The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 8

r. i I- 8 THE POST-STANDAED, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1907. Flags Bunting Staves No special appeal necessary but we are a busy folk we Americans and sometimes forget and day" is just around tlio corner and our flag stock is what it ought be. ill Thursday 13 June 1807 hy we make these special prices and marked reductions just now when 'tis hardly mid-season might be interesting and all that--quite -sure it would be.

But price today is the prime proposition and that, alone, is enough to emphasize our enterprise as merchants and desire to at all times a fad in circumstances to give you your moneys worth. Brussels Ten Wire Worth 1.10 the Yard Ten wire hrusscls carpets arc cheap at 1.10 the yard, oar regular price--on skle, with or without border, in dining room, sleeping room, liA'ing room, hall and stair designs, at the rather startling price of 69 Wilton Velvet Worth 1.50 the Yard i -Wilton Velvet Carpets are sold special by TIS at 1.50 l.he yard on sale in every desirable shade and design at 97 cents the vard estry Brussels Without Border item where two little figures tell a big and long story--who ever het.rd, even without borders, of tapestry bru ssels carpets at 39 cents the A Thrilling Story of i i i A Copyright, by Hex E. Beach. CHAPTER I. The Encounter.

Glenister gazed out over the harbor Worth 1.85 the Yard i Asminster Carpets are specially, priced vhert sold at 1.85 the yard, our regular price --son selling; as high as that on sale and your choice for 1.10 36x63 Wotfh 6.50 i lings, by 63 inch, in medallion and sin all designs, right; for Uenvceu par- 6.50 each and on sale for 4,59 27x54 Worth 4-00 I Wilton Rugs, 27 by 54 inches, wit! or without fringe, all in desirabje colors and deugns-and sold regularly for 4.00 each --on sale for 2.75 Room Size item deserving extended mention but quite impossible--all our forty dollar 9 by 12 rugs are reduced' for this selling to the sale price of 27.50 oach Thirty-five Dollar Room Size as deservinjr of detailed mention and quite as useful rug in size are our thirty-five dollar 0 by 10.6 niirs--they are ou sale for 25.00 each I -Linoleums in wide choice-of pattern and designs out of regular stocks bought 'for this seasons trade are offered for present selling at the rathe: remarkable price of 39 cents the yard Shop by Mail Buy by Phone A book for the cook--practical and helpful COPY at the office of ytacfrse IS CHOSEN LITERARY CLUB Onondaga Valley Organization Holds Its Annual Meeting and Suggests Study. is. D. Crane was re-elected president Literary and Social Club no ndaga wliich held its annual meeting afternoon at thn residence of Mrs. Crane at "West Scncct street.

The other officers arc: First vice-prcsi- do.nt, Mrs. Nellie J. Redding; second vice- president, Mrs. Grace S. Clark; secretary, Mrs.

Lillian M. Gilbert; treasurer, Mis, Ada S. Fowler. The Executive Committee, consists of Mrs. Georgo H.

Slocuin, chairman; Mrs. Fowler ar.d Mrs. Clark. The club -will study next season Turkey and Greece. On July 9 the club will have a ta.llyho drive to South Bay.

Established ISPS. Not Hhould anyono pise. Kvcn we, i the experience we have hail In i i Kisses, cinud not give you the lenses. (telcrmhio tht; condition of (he eyes by suiontUlr iosts. Thnvr.

is NO OTIIKR "WAY TO FIT the right PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION Of Tndnpordfmt Mnmifnciurora, ft and continuing ona month, noons and evenings at A. SE1TZ, New Pbolo. Supply Home 423 South Clinton street. Free dark room. And Optometrist, 210 South Warren.

--Suit Cases, Bass. Travelers' Out fits--everything 1 for the traveler. Trunks repaired. Syracuse Trunk Works 224 East "Washington Street' "The Agency That Sells" Has exceptional bargain, one Mork renting to four families, assewwl for cnn bo hftd (or several tliun Tuluatinn. SplciulW Investment.

Let slioiv tt to ycu. eHHPM3.N 'CO University 'Phone C17S. BABY'S HOUSEKEEPING A Heavy Tax on Mother's Time and Strength. The mother of a family -who saves her tlmo and strongt'u is -wise. There are so innny duties that oannot be avoided in the extra, housekeeping: made necessary by baby's coming that the busy mother welcomes any plan that promises to save her a few steps or few minutes time.

Not the least of the baby's housekeeping is the preparation of the food. Scientific milk modification Is the best for baby, but as usually practiced it takes a great clcal of How to save this time and secure a modified milk rcsi.lt easily, surely ar.d quickly Is tho problem that is solved by the Justfood plan, and that is why mothers the saving of strength that Is made possible by tho uso of Justfood. A day's supply may bo prepared as quickly as ono Reeling, and then warmed as needed. It doesn't settle to tho bottom in a heavy thick sodiment that- stops up the nipple and makes the baby colicky and fretful. -stiys dissolved all day and draws through the nipple as clean as the fresh milk with which it is prepared.

Let us send you a free trial package and a flight chart, Justtood 43 N. Syracuse, 'N, Y. MENU FO FRIDA Y. Sliced ranges. Steamed hominy a id cream.

Codfish cakes. Graham gems. Coffee. LUNG Clam, fritters. Egg and ca ibage salad.

Graham bread anc butter. Lemon tarts. T' a. Clilllec fruit. Broiled lamb chops, New potatoe stewed In cream.

Fried salsify. Cucumber an 1 tomato salsd. Canned peach dur iplings with strawberry sauce. Co; i Personal, Dr. and lira.

W. Larraboc of Cologne, Germany, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Larrahae oil No. 016 South Grouse- avenue- and Mr. and Mrs. "Drawbridge oil Westcott street. Walter J.

Cooner of How York is spending connnerjjomrint week in Syracuse. He the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper.

Mrs, George H. McChcaney, loft for Now York yesterday Mrs. James M. Belden returned, yesterday from Princeton and New York. Dean ar.d Mrs.

James B. Brooks leave July 1 for Vermont to be absent until fall. Thimble Party Held To-day. The women of the Danforth Congregational Church will hold a thimble party this afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock at tho residence of Mrs. Frank Eager, at No.

229 McLennan avenue. Public School Teachers InVited. An exhibition of nature study work will take place to-day and to-morrow'in the large room of the Goodyear-Burlingame School'in James street. All the teachers public schools are invited to inspect the work. Miss Mary Hill is at the head of this department.

Church to Have a Sale. The "W'omcns Aid Society of tlie East Gcnesee Presbyterian Church will hold an apron and food sale at the church parlors Saturday afternoon from 2 until o'clock. Syracuse Receives Appointment. Miss Carolyn Beard has been appointed by tho "Board of Education of the Dunkirk High School as teacher of French and! German in the academic department. Belief Corps-to-Meet.

Hoot Relief Corps will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the G. A. R. rooms in the old Court House. Watauga Council to Play Cards.

Wataua Council No. 13S, 'Degree of Pocahontas; hold a euchre 4 1 party this afternooj rooms In the Lynch To Discuss Sold Clover Leaf TV'omc ance Union will rn- noon with Mrs. Mt residence at No. 1C The subject will be ors," and the hoste Members should ta street car to McAllb at o'clock in its Block. Lers and Sailors, is Christian Temper- et to-morrow after- ry E.

Curtis at her i McAllister avenue. "Soldiers and Sails -will he the leader. the South Salina avenue. Week End Bxcurs ions to Adirondac Mountai Every Saturday and July and vi linos. Consult tick a Points Sunday during June.

i New York Central agent. HAVE YOU CATARRH Breathe Hyomei nd Relief and Cure Will Be Guaranteed. If cat.rrh, with offensive breath, burning pali in the throat, difficulty in breathing, raising- of mucous, discharge from the-uose, tickling or drop- ping'from the back of the throat, cough- Ing spasms, begin the use of Hy-o-mel at once, Hy-o-mei is made from nature's tooth- ing oiU and balsa ns and contains tho germ-killing, proper! es of the pine woods. Its medication i in -with tho air you breathe, so thac it roaches the most remote part of thn respiratory organn, killing all cn.ts.rrha' germs and soothing any irritation there -nay be in the mucous membrane. We do not want anyone's money unless Hyomei gives -relic and cure, and we absolutely agree th it money will be refunded unless the'ismedy gives satisfaction.

All druggists shoi Id be able to supply you -with Hyomei we will send it by mail on receipt of and every package is sold'wi the distinct untie-standing that It' cc sts nothing" unless it Booth's -H: omei. Company, .1, falo, i I i 4 "i A I I 'V" ''iifl--' with the lights of. anchored-ships, then up at the crenelated mountains, black against the sky. Ho drank cool air burdened, with its taints of the sea, while the blood of his boyhood leaped within him. "Oh, it's fine--fine," he murmured, "and this is my country--my country, after all.

Dex. It's in my veins, this hunger lor the North, I grow. I expand." "direful you don't bust," warned Dex- try. "I've get plumb drunk on mountain air. Don't expand too strong in one spot." He went back abruptly to his pipe, its villainous fumes promptly averting any clanger of tho air's too tonic quality.

"Gad! What a smudge!" sniffed 'tho younger man. "You ought to be in iuar- 1 "I'd rather smell liko a man than talk like a kid. You desccrato the hour meditation with rhapsodies on nature when your aesthetics ain't honed up to tlio beauties good 1 other laughed, Inflating his deep chest. In the gloom he stretched his muscles restlessly, aa though" an excels uf vigor filled him. They Avcre lounging- upon the dock, while before them lay Santa Jlurla for her midnight sailing-.

Behind slept Unalaska, quaint, antique, nnd Russian, rusting amid the logs oE Bering sea. "Where, a week before, iriHi-cyeil natives had dried their cod among the old bronze a a frenzied horde of gold-seekers paused in their rush to thd nfcw 131.Dorado. 7hcy had came Hke. a locust cloud, thousands strong, settling on the edge of the Srroky sea, waiting the going o.i' the ice that barred them 1'rom their Golden fleece--from Nome the new, where- men fortune in a night. The mossy hills back of the village were ridged i graves of those who had, died on the out-trip tho fall before, when plague gripped the land--but what oil that? Geld glittered hi the sands, so said the survivors; therefore, men came in armies.

Glenister and Dextry had left Nome tho autumn previous, the young man raving witlV fever, Now they returned to Uhclr own land. "This Mir whets every animal instinct in me," GJenfster broke out again. "Away from the cities I turn savage. I feel the old primitive passions--the fret for fighting. 1 "Metabo you'll have a "JICMV HO?" "Well, it's this way.

I mot Mexico Mullins this mornlri'. You mind old Mexico, "don't you? The feller that relocated Dlscovory Claim on Anvil Creek last "You don't mean that 'tin-horn' the boy severe going to lynch for claim-jumping?" "Identical! Remember me telllir yon about a good turn. I dono him once down Gruadalupa way?" shooting scrape, wasn't it? 11 "Yep! "Well, noticed first off that he's gcii.ii:' fat--high-HvIu' fat, too, all in one spot, he was playjn' both ends ag'In the ce.uor. Also ho wore di'mons fit to handle with ice at his Ride clpvatlon, accentuated 3'our middle syllable so string, Mexico? 1 'Prosperity, politics, Waldorf-A s- says he. It seems Slex hadn't forgot old flays.

11 Ho claws me Into a cornep says, 'Bill, I'm goln' to pay you buck for that Morales 'It ain't comin 1 to me, 1 says 'That's a saj'fi ho, seem' he was in earnest, let him-run on, 11 do you value that claim o' yourn at? 1 'Kurd telimV says '1C she holds out like she run last there'd ought to be million clear in her. 1 11 Tfmv much '11 you clean up this sum- 11 'Eout four hundred thousand, with says lies, 'there's hell a-poppin 1 a you've erot to watch that ground llko you'd a rattlesnake. Don't never leave 'em set a jjrlp on it or you're down an' "He was so plumb in earnest It scared me up. 'cause Mexico ain't a gabby man. 'What do you says I.

'I can't tell you nothin' more. I'm a string OH my own neck, oayln' this much. You'ro a square man, Bill, an' I'm a gambler, but you saved my life oncet, an' I wouldn't steer you wrong. For God's sake, Gon't lot 'em jump your groun-1, that's 'Let who bump it? Congress has give us ju'lpcs an' courts an' marshals--' I begins. 'That's Just it.

How you gotn' to buck hand? Thorn's tlio best cards in tho d'-ck. There's a man comin' by tho nan.e of McKamara. Watch him clost- 1 an't tell you no more. But don't jiever let 'em get jn-ip on your "That's a he'd say." "Bah! I-Ie's craay! I wish someboOy would try to jump tho Midas; we'd enjoy the i-xerclsc." The ot' the Santa Maria interrupted, its warning throbbing up the mountain. "We'll have to pet aboard," said Dex- try.

"Sh-n! What's 1 tho other whispered. At first, the only sound they hoard was a stir from the dock of tho 4 Then from the watnr below them canio the i i of rowlocks nnd a voice cautiously IMJfClCd. "Slop! Stop there:" A pklfT burst from the darkness, ground- ins on beach beneath. A figure scrambled out and up tho ladder leading to the wharf. Immediately, a second boat, plainly In pursuit oC the first ono, struck on the 1 each behind It.

As the sycaping lisurcs mounted to their level the watchers perceived ivith amazement thnt it was a young Kvoman. Breath sobbed her limps, and, stumbliiiK. she would have but for Gfenfster, who ran forward and helped her to lici feet. "Don't let them get me," she pantod. He turned to his partner in puzzta.t inquiry, but found that the old man crossed the head of the landing- ladder up i i the pursuers were, climbing.

"Just a minutes--you there! Back un or I'll Id-Ik your face In." Dextry's voicft was ehnrp and unexpected, and In thn darkness he loomed tail and menacing to those below. "Get cut of the. way. That a runaw.iy," camn from tho one highest on the Judder. "So I "She broke qu-" "Shut up!" broko in another.

"Do you; want to advertise- it? Get out of the way, tli-ire, ye damn fool! Climb up, Tliorsen." He spoke like a bucko mate, and his words stirred the bile of Dextry. Thorsp-i grasped tho dock floor, trying t.o cllmh up. but the old miner stampc-l on his and the sailor loosened hold wltii a yell, rarrylng: the nnJer with him to the beach in his.fall. MANY JUNE WEDDINGS KEEP THE CLERGYMEN BUSY Ceremonies Take Place in Various Parts of the Stephen. OrmsTbee Takes a Wife.

The marriage Miss Florence HerrJck Wilbur and Stephen Clifford Ormsbee occurred last evening; at 3 o'clock at the residence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Footo Herrlck, at No. 311 Waverly avenue. The rooms were trimmed 1 wilh -smilax, snowballs, carnations and white' lilacs, excepting the dining room', where' -white carnations and smilax were used. A cen- terpieco on the table was formed of valley lilies.

Colonial crystal holders held whUo candles. WEDDINGS YESTERDAY O-msbce-Wilbur. rum an-June. Metz-Kllle." Van Vranken-Miller. "al ke r-D ckery.

Burr-Jones. The ceremony wns performed by the bride's cousin, Bev. Charles Mynderse i -Herrick' of tlie 'Prbsbyterian Church of j'Dansvillo. The bride was ffiven away by her father, Hiram Wilbur. Tho matron of honor wag Mrs.

Raymond N. Hocker.bcrry of Portland, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Nina Bello Ormsbee, acted as the maid, of honor. The ushers were Willis Durston Ormbeo, a brother of the bridegroom; Walter J. Cooper of New York and John G. Pembleton of Owego.

The i wore embroidered not, trimmed with duchesse lace, made over white silk. Her tulle yell was caught to her hair with a chaplet oS valley lilies, and she wore 'a crescent of pearls, which was the gift of the bridegroom. A shower bouquet was formed of volley 111- and bride roses. Mrs. Jlockenberry wore blue crepe de chine trimmed with velvet and French np- pllque la us.

In her hair she wore a paradise plunift of blue, blue gloves and shoes finishing costume. A shower bouquet of blue forget-me-nots-was carried. Miss of intimate friends held the blue ribbons rhat formed the aisle through which the ccuiple p-assed. They were Miss Carrie June, Miss Lena Rogers, Miss jVfarcella, Coon, Miss Lulu Emmons, Miss Cora Hall and Miss Laura Hlckolc. All wore white mull gowns trimmed with Valenciennes lace nnd in their hair chaplets of forget- nie-ncts While silk trimmed with lace and ribbons formed the bridal gown and a chaplet oi' valley lilies was worn in tho hair.

The bride carried a French bouquet of bride roses. Carnations, smllax and roses were used in thf decorations. After the reception which followed, at the close of the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Grurnan left for a Southern honeymoon, nnd upon their return will reside at Grace street.

Among the out-of-lowiygucsts were Mr. and Mrs. David Binning of Scboolcraft, Dell June of Blodgetts Mills; Mr. nnd Mrs, George Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Miller of Brewerton; Mrs. I. G. Burcii of Albany: Mrs. R.

M. Hart and Mrs. of Clinton. (Con.tinned on Page Fourteen.) C0115IL OF CLUBS WANTS MRS. BROWN FOR LEADER She Beads Ticket That Will Placed Before Annual Meeting' To-day.

Ba Ormsbce was Downed in yellow radium gauze made over yellow silk and trimmed with yellow satin. A yellow paradise plume'was worn In the hair ar.d her shoe.4 were gold. She carried a shower of yellow rosss. Tho ushers hart boutonnlors of yellow roses, the bridegroom and his "best man" hnO valley lilies. Miss Wilbur Is a member of the Alpha Phi Sorority a a graduate in the musical course, class of 11305, at the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse University.

Mr. Ormsbee is a member of Delta Kappa Ep'silon fraternity and was srnd- uated from the College of Law oC the University in 1003. He is the secretary to the vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company of this City. After the reception Mr. and Mrs.

Ormsbee left for a trip In tho South, and upon "their return will reside In this city. Among the out-of-town sucsts wore: Mr and Mrs. Hiram "Wilbur 'and Miss Elizabeth Wilbur of Turin, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson of Fonda, Mrs.

Charles Mynderse Herrick of DiuisviHe. Miss Helen F. Ross of Ocean Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Fleclc York, Miss Beulali Mao Johnson of Clayton and Amy Avcry of Bradford, Pa. Lawyer Weds a Physician. Rev." Almon A. Juries married Miss Edith A. Miller oC Brooklyn ar.d Dr.

Albert B. Van of Sclifincctatly. the ceremony taking place at St. church yesterday afternoon at 5 dock. Only tho immediate families of contracting parties were present Married Yesterday Morning.

M-ary J. Doclicry, the daughter of Mr. rnd Mrs, John E. Dockory of West Colvin street and George of Jackson "were married yesterday morning at 9.30 o'clock by Rev. Francis J.

Qulnn, at tlm Cliurch of St. Anthony of Padnfi. Veronica Dougherty was ijie maid of honor, and the ushers were Leo Mel- flivnn. Mnrk Conan, Frank McCarthy and Frf.nnis Dillon. A broakfr.st was served at the residence of parents to which only the intimate is were bidden.

Registrar Metz Is Married. Mola, registrar of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, and Miss Julia E. wove married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the ceremony taking place at the Cathedral of tho Immaculate Conception, Mgr. John Grimes officiating. D.

Augustus Bloom nnfl Miss May me E. Killc, a sister of the bride, -were the at- tcndnnts. Gray chlfion cloth was chosen for the gown and whlto roses were- car- ricd' by the briVle. A dinner was served at the. residence of the bride's brother, George Kille, at Kov 2-i1 Hudson'street.

Mr. and Mrs. Mctz left the Adirondack mountains last cvcni.ig. Tiie associates of Mr. Metz in the Bureau of Health at the City Hall presented the bride with a chest of sterling silverware.

graduated from the College of Law of Syracuse Tjnlvorslty yesterday morning. After trip Mr. and Mrs. Van Vranken will reside- in Schenectady. Miss June a Bride.

Blue anfl white were the colors chosen by Miss Ella June for irer wcddniff. which occurred at the residence of her parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. F.

June, No. 5, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The bridegroom was l-recl i. Stood Under Canopy of Ferns. At tho residence of the bride's -parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, on the Cicero plank road, Joseph II. nice of this city ar.d Miss Bessie L. Jnckson wore married yesterday by Rev. S.

)3. Whitney of this city. Mrs. William A. Ramsey, the bride's sister, and her husband acted as matron of honor and groomsmnn.

The house, which was decorated will) evergreens, valley lilies and wild flowers, was well illled by relatives and a few Invited friends. During the ceremony the couple stood under-a canopy of feme. Miss Ethel Harris or South Lancaster, gave musical numbers. Aft'jr a repast Mr. and Rice for New York.

They expect to be "at home" to their friends about August 1. The Council' of Clubs will hold Its nn- nual meeting this aftcrnpon at 3.SO o'clock in tho ivanatenaii clubhouse, and after tho reports the election of officers will take ce. The ticket, which will be suggested at the mei-ting, be as follows: Caleb famlee Brown, president; Mary Sibley, vice-president; AlvereLta Falvey. secretary; Mrs. Mai Thalhehner, treat urer.

The Kominatinp; Committee consists of Mrs. Hr.rriet 1C. Montanye, chairman; Mrs. H. Merrill and Mrs.

Frank H. Hess. WOMEN PLAO FOOD SALE. Tiie 3 erlth Circle of Good Will Congregational Church will hold a food sale" to-morrow afternoon and evening in tho church parlors. Breakfast foi'ds and canned g-oods of all descriptions will'be on sale, Frlda evening a musical programme will bo given r.nd ice cream will bo on sale.

A special feature will be provided Saturday afternoon, when home-made cakes and pies will be on sale. Mrs, Orrin C. Cross is tlie general chairman of the sale and the committees are as follows: Food Sale, Mrs. Elizabeth Patten; Jce George Durney: Music, Uiss Gerti-ude Bauer. Tho members of the Berlth Circle will assist.

friends Syracuse while on their to Tlv! hrido and groom surprise to that their friends knew the weeding Monday morning. They hit! Jr.icntfed keeping it a euci-ut untrt ll.eir Carroll-Finkler. Micha-'l 3 Carroll and Miss Margaret Finkter were married yesterday morning by Ecv. Father ictor at (j o'clock at tho Church of the Assumption. Miss Catherine nklcr and "William D.

Flanagan were attendants. Collins-Coe. Eugene E. Collins and Miss Clara Coe we -c married on Juno by Ucv. S.

"Q'hilncy at th-i residence of the brides and Sirs. Charles H. Cue, near jMlnctto. Syracuse Clei'gymim Officiated. The marriage Miss Edith L.

ZUaili- youngest da lighter of Mr. nnd of Fiiycttovlllo, and Leonard F. Bett-nger of took plucc evening at o'clock nt Trinity Episcfi- pal Church. Rev. Warren S.

Saphcre of city oillclatcd. The maid oC honor Miss Jessie Bellinger, a. tcr of the bridegroom, and Chester Madison, a Brother of the bride, was the bent man. The were Georgo Spencer and Cluyton Taylor. A recrption WRM given at the residence of tho bride's parents, after which Mi 1 and His.

Betlhiijcr left for a wedding trip. Buir-Jones. Mrs. E. Jones and Alonzo Burv wero in.Lrried last evening at S.30 o'cloolc at the residence of Rev.

James L. Plnu, pastor nf the Bethany Baptist Church. The house was filled with relatives, and Clark-Weller. Kx-Suporvlsor Seneca Clark of the Towp of Lafayette and Mrs. Ada Wcllcr of the SHme town were married Saturday by Crisscy oC Dexter.

bride and bridegroom They traveled through the northern part but her sister and-flyo of i stato when Rev. G. Hull began the psy Cheeks Generally mean good health. Makes RED Blood and Rosy Cheeks. "There's a Reason t.

1 i i.