The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 3

rwm THE FORT WAYNE JOURNAL GAZETTE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1907. MAJESTIC THIRD WEEK. Van Dyke Eaton Co. Sunday "A Cowbor Olrl." Moniljr Lynne Tuesday "The Great Diamond Robbery." Wednesday (matinee only) "Feleola." Thureilay "Men of Jlmtown." Friday Saturday "Dora Thorne." Bunday "Across the Destrt." Matinee every day 10 cent. NlnMe lOe, tfo and 30c.

Seat on aale for entire week. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 LEW FIELDS And hie AUBTAR company of loo in the Mueloal Absurdity, "Aboiit Town" WITH BLANCHE? RING. GEORGE) I1EBAN. HARRY FIBHEIt, LOUI8EJ DRESSER. ERNEST I.AM DART, LEW FIELDS, ANUv PETER F.

IMIU5X, Together with threescore pretty tinging and dancing girls exactly ae presented for els months this aeason at the Fields Herald Square theater. New York. Prices 60c, 78c, 1.00, 11.50 160 CHOICE SEATS, 2.00. Advance sale opens Monday at o'clock. Last Week of the Season WltK MONDAY MATINEE MAY 20 Special engagement of the comedy artists Mr.

and Mrs. Perkins fisher In the pastortal rural sketch "The Half Way House" CAMERON AND FIANAGAN In their own original act "ON AND OFT" direct from the Ilaymarket Theater, Oh Ira go Return Of tha Favorites DIXON BROS. Famous European musical grotesque MARIE LAURENS Prima donna soprano RINALDO The wandering violinist. BERTHA MEYER Descriptive singing. "Good By Mary Iar KINETOSCOPE From Soldier to Colonel "Wonderful Draught on Fish "The Magic Flute EVERYBODY GOES TO THE TEMPLE TO SEE THE BIG SHOW FOR LITTLE MONEY.

Next season opens Monday, Sept 2 Bigger, Brighter, Better Than Ever ON CC No Cure; No Pay JTlaULt laiKpn' Pile nr We guarantee to cure any caae of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Protruding Piles. The druggist la authorised to refund your money If you fall to get satisfactory results JAN8EN8 PILE CURE la especially recommended for severe cases and cases of long stand lnsr. Drnn us a nard anil wit ui, on Piles. JANHEN'B PILB CIIRH Is recommended and sold by MKYKH BROS. Fort Wayne, or arm by mall postpaid for ft Ol.AX RBMRDT I.U., uvu nninH, 111 23 CHIROPODY.

Especial attention now given to this class ot work. RODENBECK'S 1004 Calhoun Street Lau Block, 3, THE ELECTION Of OfflCEBS CONVENTION OF SECRET POLICE AGENTS OF UNITED STATES. Next Convention to Bo Hold In Lev Ington, Ky. Captain Harrod Elected to Board of Manager. Captain II.

8. Harrod, chief of the Pennsylvania police force at Buffalo, baa returned from tbe convention of pedal agents and police of the United Btatea and Canada, which waa held In Milwaukee, from May 14 to Is, Inclusive. The captain went to Milwaukee armed with ammunition In the shape of letter from the mayor of Buffalo, tne board of trade and many promt neat business Arms of that city," and he wa determined to bring the next meeting or tne association to his city The delegates from Kentucky, how ever, possessed the heavier ammunition. They carried some of It In their grtpSg some In their trunks and when mey rail uui ui uie HUlilluuiuuu. wmcil they had brought along with them from the Blue Grans state, they pur chased more right In Milwaukee, con sequently they knocked Captain liar rod's plan sky high and the next meeting will be held In Lexington, Ky.

Officers Elected. President, W. F. Riley, Chicago; first vice president, T. II.

Griffin, Somerset, second vice president, A. R. Humphrey, New York city; third vice president, II. II. Germain, To peka, Kane secretary and treasurer, C.

If. Dawson, Aurora, board of managers. II. 8. Harrod, Buffalo; Thomas Felts.

Bluefleld, Va William Manada, Omaha, W. S. Kane, Chicago, 111 M. D. Earle, Birmingham, Ala.

During the Intervals between the sessions the delegates wero entertained by a committee of cltlsena of Milwaukee and visited tbe many places of Interest, Including take park, Whiteflsh bay, Boldkers' home, Milwaukee bay and Pabst brewery. E. J. Wilkinson 017 Clinton Street BICYCLE TIRES We talk not names. What you want I the best quality for your money regardless ot name or color.

We are able to give you better qualities than anyone In the city at 1.60, 2.0O, 2.25, 12.60, 42.75, $3.00, 13 28, I3.B0. 76. Our Perfection red heavy tread Tire has no equal regardless ot price. BICYCLES. Tha best quality made, $20.00 to 135.00, Others 94.00 and up.

To appreciate these values you must examine our stock. Our repair shop Is complete. Satisfaction guaranteed. Baby Buggies retired. 6PEN EVENINGS PHONE 2450 fP.

ARN'OlDl Eleotrio Wiring, Fix tares and Supplies 724 HARRI80N. Phonea Office. 317. 2189. w.

READ THE Journal Gazette EVERY DAY. TEN CENTS A WEEK MARRIED MEN VS. SINGLE MEN. Two teams composed of the married men and the single men of the office force of the Western Das played a match game of ball (J) on the grounds which the firm has made Into an athletic Held for Its employes Saturday. The game started at half past three and was called on account of darkness at the end of the fourth Inning.

The game need not have lasted so long, were It not for the ract that so many frequent Intervals were demanded by the married men for rest. They played before an appreciable nudlence who took notice of every In dividual play and which never hesitated to tell the player that they had noticed It but tbls fact did not seem to discourage the players. Indeed? they needed no discouragement, for they couldn't have done worse But everyone had a. lot of fun and. try as hard as he could, a reporter for the Journal Qaxette could not ascertain the score.

The lady who was keeping score said Bhe bad neglected marking down a few runs, and failed to put some of the outs down, but that she could soon remedy the matter, which she did by marking down several runs for the single men, which made them win by a margin of thirteen runs. The married men disputed the result, but as each person at the grounds had a different score, this total 23 to "10 will do as well as any other. The married men after the game demanded a return game, but were told to wait until the Fourth of July, when the works are closed down for the entire day, consequently they can start early In the morning and be Sure of finishing the game. the coming encampment, but thls will now be Impossible owing to his pros ent condition. Both were nibcis of the Sixteenth Ohio volunteers.

NO DESERTIONS FROM RANKS. It has been asserted that there have been several desertions from the; rsnks of the strikers and the state roent was made several days ago that two of the strikers returned to work at the Baa foundry. The strikers wish to deny this story and state most em phatlcally that since the strikers Walked out, when the firm refused to accede to their; demands, that since that time every man has answered to bis name at tha dally roll call, which Is held each morning at 9 o'clock. Tho strikers state that the two referred to as returning to work were mere ap prentice boy. EXCUR8ION TO ROME CITY.

The warm weather brought out a larger crowd for the Home Cltr excursion than at any previous Sunday this season. Tha number, of nersons taking advantage of tha opportunity of spending Sunday at this resort will steadily Increase as the summer ad vsnees and with tbe ealy morning train recently put on much larger crowds are eipected than last year. Yesterday 870 ticket were sold at the local ticket TWO FACTORIES Girls and Women Needed. Clean work and good pay In the best lighted, best ventilated and most modern equipped glove factories In the state. Day work while learning, theni piece work with 5 per cent, added for working full time.

tne factory nearest your home, but work at THE, BOSS MFO. CO. Corner Calhoun and Superior or corner Itanns and Wallace. TWELFTH DISTRICT NEWS SY K1T NEWS SUflEAlL) WILL CHANGE. IHLIR IIOMfS WANTED! 50 younp men to act as guides daring the O.

A. It. Encampment. Apply at Elektron Building, ground lloor. ASSISTANT CASHIER RESIGNS.

George B. Simpson, who for some time past has been assistant cashier to Charles porter at the Wabash freight office, has resigned and will take position With the Rock Islam railroad In Chicago as assistant to t'e genaral ticket agent Mr. Simpson cr me to this cltv several years are from Montana and was for a time ticket agent at the Nickel Plate, which position he resigned to take his present place with the Wabash. During his residence in this city he has made many friends who will learn with regret of his dnttrml nation to remove to Chicago. Among his friends Mr.

Simpson Is familiarly known as "Bronco," as there la a tradition In the Nickel Plate office! that when he arrived to take his plaeti among the clorks In that office that he wore the wide sombrero and heavy leather belt of the western cowboy, and when tho office force saw him they each made a wild dive under the tables, remaining there until they were satisfied that he meant no harm. INTERURBAN LINES NAD HEAVY TRAfflC All tils interurban roads entering Fort Wayne enjoyed a heavy passen ger traffic yesterday both In and out of Fort Wayne. The Decatur line wu forced to put on several extra cars to handle the crowds and cars on the otner lines were all crowded Travel on the Fort Wayne Logansport line was rendered unusually heavy by the ract that 260 members of the local council of Knights of Columbus went over the road to Huntington, where they attended some Initiatory ceremonies of tbe Huntington lodge and where tho Fort Wayne team conferred some degree work. 8ervlce on the belt line was Inaugurated for the season yesterday, and during the afternoon especially the line was well patronized. INITIATED MANY MEMBER3.

At the regular meeting of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, local No. 232, which met lasr Thursday evening, eighteen new member were taken Into the local. This makes the local union one of the strongest In the city. Much enthusiasm has beeu 'ere atcd lately by a series of open meetings which the local has been holding; and at which many of the befit speakers among the unions throughout the city have made addresses. The Hat or new members Is as follows: John Rlroden, David S.

Butler, William Huetxell, George Fisher. George B. Martin, Roy McConry, W. D. Patterson, EM win Bchrader, Louis Sllow, William Grsper, P.

A. Whittier, Wart en Darling. If. Nuttle, O. P.

Nyffler. M. S. Chapman. W.

P. Rodenbeck, William Ross, William II. Miibn. FREDERICK RQMY IMPROVING. Yardmaster Edward Romy, of the Wabash, ha received word that hi brother, Frederick Romy, of Cleveland, Is slowly recovering, from the effect of the operation nerformoj en him several weeks ago for appendl cltls, and It Is now thought that he will get well.

Mr. Frederick Romy was a comrade of Amos It. Walters, who Is to be chief marshal of the G. A. R.

parade, and the old gentleman bad promised i Mr, Walters to attend G. A. R. DECORATIONS Flags, all sizes, also Bunting by the yard. THE PEOPJuES STORE.

i NOTICE. OP DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween Benjamin Denner and John If. Kern, under the firm name of Dennen and Kern, Is hereby mutually dissolved, Mr. Denner retiring from said Arm, and that John II.

Kern will here after carry on the management of the Acme Bowling alleys, and all debts owing to said firm are to be paid to said Jonn H. Kern, CURTAIN ENDS A lot of Drummers' sim plesof Xiaoe Curtains that regularly sell for from S3 to $0 a pair; suitable for sill curtains or for low windows. On special sale Tuesday morning at 30o A STRIP. WOLF fc DESSATJER. You get wall paper to pleas you any grade, at L.

O. Hull's, 830 Calhoun. If you "want a oali call 978, day or night. FRANK PURCEU CAB LINE CO. HURIED HIM flfTY fEET Dr.

Maugtimer, of Kokomo, Probably Fatally Injured In Wreck of Hla Automobile. KOKOMO, May 19. Dr. E. C.

Mauthmer, a leading physician of this city was probably fatally Injured to day when the automobile In which he was sitting collided with a street car, while he was passing the Wash ington street crossing. He waa hurled a dlstano of fifty fast and hie machine It Is feared that' Internal Injuries sustained may result fatally. Interurban Men Who Leave Auburn When Extension I Completed. AUBURN, May 19. When the line of the Toledo A Chicago Interurban, the extension ot which Is new being built, I completed to Waterloo and the cars are In operation between that place and Auburn, the train men, conductors and motormen, now residing here, will be comnelled to move to either Waterloo or Fort Wayne, making one of those cities their Instead of Auburn.

There are eight of these men who will be takes away from Auburn, as follows: Motorman C. Price. John Qulnn, Charles Potter and Qua Uuss and Conductors B. D. Sheets, "Bud" GasklU, Freeman Deldrlch and A.

M. now running cars from Auburn to Fort Wayne, and. It can be here said, there Isn't an electric railroad anywhere that has a more efficient class of employes than these eight men the motermen careful In the handling of their cars and the conductors obliging, pleasant and faithful In the performance of their duties. Amopg the motormen C. 8.

Price Is the oldest In point of service with the company. He took the flrst car out of Auburn and has been with the T. ft C. since February 2, 1906. Before that he was a motorman on an electrlo car In Chicago.

John Quinn Is an old time motor man. He has been In the employ of the company here for seven months, but before that was a motorman run hlng out of Holland, Mich. Charles Potter has been with the for ten months, having formerly been In the same work at Jackson, Mich. Gus Ross Is also an experienced man, but has only been vVltti the T. 0 line for a little ovsrMhree months Conductor GasklU Is the oldest ticket taker among the men running out or Auburn, having been with the company ever since they began the t.ieratlon of cars out of this city.

Conductor Elmer Sheets has been running out of Auburn for a year. Previous to that time he was a conductor on a line at Jackson, Mich. Conductors Baker and Deldrlch are former Fort Wayne electric car con ductors and both have been with the company for about four months. The removal of thefie men from Auburn will be regretted. They will, however, continue to run through here, their runs being from Waterloo to Fort Wayne.

Hence, although they change their homes, they win make Auburn a couple of times each riav, giving the girls, who have been In the habit of doing bo, the oppor tunlty of flirting at the Interurban depot for a few minutes with the good looking conductors THE EPWORTfTlEAGlJE HELD ANNIVERSARY DIED AT GARRETT Mrs. George Rosa Passed Sacred Heart Away at Hospital. GARRETT, May 18. Mr, nose, tha wife of George Rose, a ma chinist at the shops of the Baltimore V. Ohio railroad In this city, died at 3:30 o'clock Bunday afternoon, aged (out forty year.

Death followed a aurglcal operation. Surviving i the husband and two children. LAGRANGE CITY AND COUNTY NEWS BUDGET LAGRANGE, May 19. Mis Minnie Smith waa a Sunday guest of friends at La Otto. Hon.

B. Green transacted business In Lagrange Saturday evening. Mr. Green was formerly an attorney hero, In partnership with Judge Otis Ballou, but Is not. connected with the legal department of the real estate and banking firm of Straus Bros.

Co. at Llgonler, Ind. Miss May Lytle went to Sturgls Saturday evening to spend the Sabbath with her sister there. Mrs. Ida Richardson returned to her home In Kendallvllle Saturday, after a visit with her mother, Mrs.

Archer, near Mohgo Mrs. Ingerson and little granddaughter, Laslra Sfahtoe returned Saturday evening from a two weeks visit with relatives in Battle Creek, Mich. Women Avoid Operations When woman Buffering from female trouble ts told that an operation la necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The rerr tihouirht of the hospital, the operatic; table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It la quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation Is the only resource, but a Sreat many women have been cured Ljdla B.

Pink ham's Vegetable Componnd after an operatlqn has been decided noon aa the only cure. The atrongeat and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native root and herbs, have escaped serious operations, as evidenced by Miss Rosa Moore's case, of 807 VY. Sloth 8k, N.Y. She writes: Dssr Mrs.

Plnkham "Lydl E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Combound has eared mo of tha very worst form of female trouble and I wish to express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that I wa unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I doctored aoddoetored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I waa advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydla E.

Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound; It cured me of the terrible trouble ana 1 am now in better neatn than 1 have seen lor many years. MISS ROSE MOORE This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Lj dials, Plukbam'a Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing: Invitation to Women Women onfferinir from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs, Plnkham. at Lynn, Mass.

From the symptoms glveo, the trouble may be located and the quickest and Surest way Of recovery advised. AUBURN LOCAL NEWS AUBURN. Ind, May 19. The Sun day evening public worship hour at the Mothodist Episcopal church this evening was given to the Kpworth league and services appropriate to the anniversary of the Boclety were held. The program was an Interesting one.

the addresses being delivered by Prof. II. 8. Hippensteel, the superintendent of the publlo and Rev. Mr.

Freeland, the pastor of the church. their respective themes being "Tbe Epworth League and the Individual," and "The Epworth League and the Church." The others on the program were Mrs. Hippensteel. scriptural reading: John Zimmerman, devotion; Ronnie Belller and Nellie Zimmerman, piano duet; organ voluntary, Mrs. Kettering, and songs by Ufa ladles' quartett and church choir.

Br reauest oar store will be open to night and to morrow nignt, 120 E. Berry St, You get wall paper to olease you any grade, at L. O. Hull's, 830 Calhoun. THE GARRETT SUSPECT IN THE AUBURN COURT, ANBURN, May 18.

Judge Rratton, of Angola, arrived here this evening and on Monday morning will conveno tbe Nay term of the circuit court. The flrst matter to engage the attention of the court will be the bearing given the case ot Pevertt, tha escaped convict from Michigan, In' which extradition papers will presented for his return to that pris on to serve out his unexpired term. It Is altogether probable that the case against him for robbing the Wldmer saloon safe at Garrett will be diamlssed by the prosecuting attorney. The officer do not think Pevertt Is guilty of that charge. He has only been held under It for the purpose of awaiting the arrival of tbe Michigan officers with the proper requisitions to take him back to prison.

Pevertt has maintained from the flrat that he waa la no way connected with the Garrett robbery. At It 30 years. ZIMMER tne carpet cleaner, fhonel, Mien la ninnh 400. Intake their residence at Auburn, SQUIRE BRANDON LOCATED IN OFFICE. AUBURN.

Ind, May 19. Since his election to the office of Justice of the peace of this township, 8. Brandon ha not had regular office quarters, attending to what business he had In that line st his home. For much of the time he has been assisting In the county treasurer's office, particularly during the tax collecting period. The buay season for this Is now over and, being released from treasurer's duties, 'Squjre Brandon has rented snd located In offices of his own, situated on Main street, directly across from the court bouse.

In the room for merly occupied by Attorney Emanuel Squire Brandon was formerly, the treasurer of TMKalb county. AUBURN YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED AT GARRETT. GARRETT. Ind. May 19.

At hla residence here this afternoon Rev. Mr Marvin, the rector of the Enlsconal church, united In marriage Mfss Mabel E. Zlrwea, the daughter or Albert 7.lr wes. and Walter C. Cramer.

The bride has been employed In the office of the Klbllnger factory at Auburn and the groonrconducts a feed store at the comer of Sixth and Jackson streets In this rtty The young people will take a to" of Jackson, Detroit AUBURN, Ind, May 19 The Cath olic ladles Circle will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. 1,. B. Crothers, on Eleventh street. Rev.

Mr. Brand, pastor of tho Presbyterian church. Is at Columbus, attending the sessions of the Presbyterian general assembly One hundred new books will be added to the Auburn public library, moat of them biography, history "and tiavel. Miss Grace Mochamer snd her cousin. Miss Sawyer, were visitors at ilu'ler over Sunday.

The Misses Verne Potter and Ver na DeLong have returned to their homes at potter's Station after a visit of a few days with Mrs. Mltchel McBrico. As tbe Second Regiment hand will be In Koit Wayne, there will he no opening concert on the public square on Thursday night of this week The band will give a sacred concert on the xqaure next Sunday afternoon. Clarence Hevwood has resigned his position at the Eckhart carriage works and will go to Buffalo to Join the Kilties band, which Is touring the cities of tho United States, Canada and Mexico One week rrom Tuesday will be what Is known aB "Guest day" with the Culture club and at that time thf will ontcrtaln the ladles of the other tlubs of tbe city at the home of Mrs Ryan. Mrs C.

II. Wodworth, of Fort avne. will be at the meeting and will deliver an address on "Civics" Mrs. Phoehe Lamson leaves the first of this week for Columbia City to visit for a few weeks with her sis ters, Mrs A. F.

Martin and Mrs. James Blaine. The funeral of Mtss Bessie Griffith wis held at the V. B. church In Cor unna to day.

She was thirteen years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (lilfflth, of Corunns, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. De Bow, of the Methodist church. Mrs.

J. A. Barns, tbe librarian of the Auburn public library, will spend severnl eeks at Winona this summer taking special Instructions In library work. Mrs. Barns, Is a cultured lady, proQclent In the library work now, but she desires to Increase her knowledge and ability In tbat calling by study under special In Instructors at Winona.

Harry' Ilenfy Opened his new "Hub" theater cm the south side of the public square Saturday night and had a big crowd in attendance. It will continue through the summer. It is a moving picture show and the Mews given are numerous and good. Mr Henry has fitted up tbe room nicely. Henry Trentman, the manager of the Auburn new stand, has the man nagement of the delivery department of the Fort Wayne Journal Gascttc In this city tor the Klst News bureau snd subscribers will now get ihelr papers promptly and at an early hour In the morning.

Tbe JournalJournal Gazette Is tbe flrst metropolitan1 mnfntnv nnner tn reach AuhiM end Easy Working Paint a Pairto' Paint Many'proplo consider the flrst cosL Don't do It. Time Is the tost to tell tho superior quality of B. P. S. Paint.

Provo It yourself, you need not tako our word for (L Ask for Color QarJ 1 1). SMITH CO. 612 Calhoun w3Sm LAWN MOWERS jbswn Itakm, SprlnKiina mom, nose Heeli, Noixles, Sprayers Qrasa Catchers. Bhoart. dlcklea and Dandelion Bpuds In sreat variety nnyat reasonable prices uur alVirE.Il ALT MOWKP.

Is noted for is and clean cuttlns we aiao Call and aee trianu Ufht runnlni carr Pv trie PKNNHI (VHW I KER CITY. OADBT and FAIRVIMW QUA VIMVi It gives the news, local and tele gtnph. The funeral of Mrs. George, whose death occurred at her home In Jackson townshlp.Jmik place today, tho burial being at tho Evergreen cemetery In this city, conducted by Rev. Mr.

Both well, of Garrett. Many of her Auburn friends attejid tcd the services at the cemetery. Mm. George was eighty years of age an(l her Upath ya? auUe sut denly. Bhe had been In her usnnl health during the day and was and denly stricken with heart disease and died a few hours afterward.

PEACE DESTROYING 8WAGE HAMMER. HIGH 8CHO0L BALL GAME AT TOPEKA. TOPKKA, Ind, May 19 The La grange and Topekn high school baseball teams crossed bats on the local field this afternoon, in a game full of errors on liotti sides, ine score was large and resulted In favor of Topeka. You get wall paper to please you any grade, atUO. Hull's.

830 Calhoun. It Is a distressing' fact that some of our most efficient labor saving devices are peace disturbing and nerve destroying because of the Infernal racket they create. The pneumatic hammer, swaging machine, swaging hammer and most percussive toola are capable of much greater usefulness than they1 have yet attained, "but, remarks the editor of Machinery, one cannot consistently wish them to come Into geneial use until some means Is invented to mitigate tho nolso nuibance DONTKICK You Can Reduce Your Ice Bill 10 Per Cent. Over last year by using Coupon Books. Phone Consumers lee Co.

504. WANTED MEN I want to see Buch men as are Diseased, Disappointed or Discouraged. Men who are weak, Men who through roily or dissipation have ruined their best chances of success In life. To such I hold out a helping hand; to such my advice alone Is priceless if you will but follow It, and that advice Is free. There Is Always a Demand for men who are strong In body, strong In nervous energy, Btrong Ir ellertually Such men are the central Agurmr of everynterprin.

Around. Mich, men the weaker on'1 evolv, de thelrblddlng. AM jbu one of the strong ones or are' you lacking In that vim. vigor p' vitality which makes life productive of the richest blessings and the moat satisfactory results? You Can Consult Me Absolutely Free for any Chronic, Special or Private ailment, state for scientific, up to date treatment. My office Is centrally located and best equipped In the DR.

BLACKSTONE Northeast Corner Wayne and Harrison Street Office houra: 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 1. VI "Cr a X' rvr jry?.