The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 14

THE BIJFFAI-COMMEKCI Olympic begin at noon and. con- DHL 10 OSES 111 ii i Aldermen' 'Order Guard- Fences at Tanks and Quarries of the ONE CHILD DROWNED. Going Thursday, June 18th return limit i -1 June 27th Early Reservation for Space Advisable For tickets and all information, apply at Exchange Street Station, Black Rock Station or at City Ticket Office. 377 Main Street. Stilll- 'rUe: BeH, Seneca 271 S8f Federal 4180 ECVVSlllSj 1 Ill STONE LAID FOR PHI HOUSE Gifts the Bride Would Choose, Given the chancer-whafBride select her gifts, first with thoughts of making, the new house comfortable and cozy, and the simple? She would choose, above all, -things of daily usefulness.

Among thefirstf of would come the thmgs ideal woukHbe dhciiltttoraQd. FirstKxf all, useful they and the air of gifts. These are gifts'fromjhe'electricistore that cannot comeiamissv Portable Lamps, range of exclusive designs, $11.91 to $150.00 Boudoir Lumps, exquisite small portables, ideal for boudoir, guest room or writing. desk. $6.58 to $12.00 Reading Lamps -Adjustable.

For solid comf ortwith a book and -the big easy, chair. $9.00 to $65.00 Electric Percolators. Handsome designs and; finishes. $7.50 to $15.00 Electric Grilles. Cook a dainty meal for two, right at -the table.

$5.00 Electric Samovars. $14.00 Rd)ertson-Cataract Electric Company 37-39 COURT STREET Board's Action Would Prevent Fa- tnre Accidents Christey Wants City to Pay His Lawyer. The aldermen showed evidence of belief in the Safety First movement at their-meeting yesterday, when they adopted a resolution by Alderman Sullivan requesting the Buffalo' Gas Company to guard its abandoned tanks on the property at Elk and Katherine streets, and advocating the vigilant, guarding of all quarries and other steep depresions In the city. Only a few days ago Leo Maher was drowned through falling into on of the tanks on the gas company's property on the South side, and there have been accidents in the quarries, also, it is claimed by Alderman Sulli-" For this reason, he believed, the companies should be made to place suitable fences or other guards about these dangerous places The reeolu- tion of the board's chairman was adopted without dissent. Capt Arthur B.

Christey, former deputy comptroller, and unsuccessful claimant for the position of city auditor, presented a claim for $984.54 for counsel fees in his fruitless fight in the courts. The claim was referred to the committee on finance. Capt. bases his petition on the fact "that the corporation counsel's office refused to represent him, and because of that he had to retain Simon Fleisch-mann as his attorney in the case. The board authorized Comptroller Cochrane to accept a deed to the property at Fillmore avenue and Lovejoy street which will be used as a police station site.

The holder of a $5,000 mortgage on the land is in Europe, but it Is 'believed that a discharge of the mortgage can be secured without difficulty. The finance committee submitted a report recommending that the premium on water bonds sold be made available as revenue for the water bureau instead of going into the general fund. The report was adopted, but an amendment to the ordinances will be required before it is made a law. Candles and lam pus furnishing the only illumination now for boathouse owners and others on the Bird Island piar, AMeraan Broderick introduced a resolution requesting the Buffalo General Electric Company to lay a temporary cable across the foot of Ferry street, pending the time when the wires can be carried across the new bridge which is being constructed. It was adopted.

The ordinance committee's report, providing for the insurance of city employes in accordance with the provisions of the workmen's compensation law was adopted. Pending the framing of a new; chapter to the ordinances. Commissioner Ward will provide for the treatment and care of injured city servants. The" petition of the North Buffalo Natural Gas Company to lay mains in Main street between Huntington and Minnesota avenue, under a franchise granted In 1889, was referred to the committee on lamps. The' request by.

Mayor Widmer of Lackawanna that the children of his city be. permitted to play in South Park was sent to the park commissioners for an explanation. OBITUARY. Warren A Woodson. Warren A.

WoodBon. for neveral years a supreme court crier, wbo retired from his work recently on account of falling health, "died yesterday at his home. 853 Niagara street. Mr. Woodson was a member of the during the ClvU War and for several years afterwards was stationed at Fort Pcrter.

He was a member of Chapin which, will hare charge of the fun-i" eral servieea tomorrow. The services at the house will be at 11 o'clock. A firing quad from Fort Porter will attend the funeral and fire the usual salute at the grave. Mr. Woodson Is survived by his wife and two sons, Samuel qr and Charles W.

Wood- tlnue until eleven clock at night -ii-i'-ii Shea's Theatre. John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre "The Quakeress," a talking; song and dance act by William Collier and Herbert Hall Winslow, are the headliners on the bill at Shea's Theatre this week. These two clever people have a host of friends in Buffalo and they were greeted with much applause at both performances yesterday. Miss Mcln-tyre gives a good imitation of a child reciting and she sings and dances delightfully. H.

Bart McHugh is presenting William J. Dooley and a company of juveniles in "The Lawn Party," a one act musical playlet in revnue form. The boys and girls give imitations of well known actors and actresses and among the 'best of these were the imitations of David'Warfield in "The Music Master" by Harry Anger and Irene Frank-In by Florence Hughes. William J. Dooley was very good as the sheriff.

The performance opened with a splendid roller skating act by Gere and Delaney. These two people are without doubt the best skaters seen at Shea's this season. Arnaut Brothers, the musical acrobatic clowns, kept the audience entertained every minute they were on the stage and their Imitation of two birds provoked much laughter. Other acts on the bill that came in for much applause were given by the six Brown Brothers, comedy instrumentalists, Billy McDermott, billed aa the only survivor of Coxey's Army, Lockett and Waldron, the musical comedy boys and the Two Salvazzis, European novelty dancers. The bill closed with a photo drama called "The Man WithLiL" Gayety Theatre.

"The Liberty Girls," headed by Matt Kennedy, the droll Irish comedian, is the attraction at the Gayety Theatre this week. No better sho-v has been given at the Gayety this sea-sou and the two large audiences yesterday enjoyed every minute of the performance. Matt Kennedy is a prime favorite in Buffalo and a large number of his admirers was on hand to give him a big send-off. is a clever Irish comedian and he get his lines across the footlights without much effort, Mart Franklin, the German laugh provoker Brad Sutton, Tom McKay, Joe Dillon, Mona Raymond, Mile Caprice, Frankie Rice and Red Feather, the Indian prima donna, and White Hawk, Indian cowboy, ate prominent I members of the company. Gene Gomez, female iinpersonater, is the special fea ture with the show.

Playing in the street in front of h9i home, at 172 Woodlawn avenue early last ereoing, Arthur Porter, four years old. was struck by an automobile driven by Edgar. Beck of 81 Berlin street. Beck took the lad to the Sisters' Hospital where It was found he had received a broken jaw and fractured collarbone. Beck then made a statement to the police of the sixtli precinct )ut was not held.

An auto truck driven by Frederick Schoening of 188 Southampton street and travelins south in Parkside avenue col-ii'led with a roathtne driven by Mrs. Hahl of 176 Woodward avenue at Parkside and avenues yesterday. The auto truck is otrned by G. A. Rudolf, a grocer at 1213 Main street.

Harry A. Gress. of 203 Dodge street, who was riding oa the auto truck wag thrown from his seat and badly bruised ahont the face and arms. Schoening and Mrs. Hahl were uninjured.

Early yesterday afternoon an automobile owned and driven by Walter Blgelow or 72 Pearl street aud a machine driven by George Schuster of 89 Fields avenue collided at Delaware avenue and Allen stre. Both autos were slightly damaged but the drivers were uninjured. Whea he was thrown from his bicycle In William street near Fillmore avenue early last evening. Alexander I.utz. eighteen years old.

of 18 Morley had his knee bruised. He was taken to his home. For Graduation Suits. Shoes, Ties, Shirts, Hats, Etc. Athletic Underwear is our "Special" for Wednesday in our Men's Furnishing De partment.

$1.19. For men's $1.50 Union Suits, made of fine mercerised lisle thread. Derfectlv closed crotch, with lap over seat. White only all sizes 34 to 48. See window.

For the hot days to come 1 1 1 prepare now, wim one ot these Rogers-Peet feather weight two-piece suits, of Mohair, Batiste, Canadian Crash $20, $22.50. New models on display in today. IFIUIRS STORED In Burglar, Fire, Moth Proof Cold Storage Vaults SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Many Fine Attractions Offered at the Local Play-houses This Week. GOOD COMEDY AT STAR Howe's Travel Festival Pictures Pleased Large Audiences at Teck Second Week of "Spartacus" Star Theatre.

An admirable presentation of A. E. Thomas's play in three acts, "The Rainbow," was given by the members of the Bonsteile Company at the Star Theatre last A more pleasing piece could hardly be found than this delightful story of the love of a girl for. her estrafced parents. Because it is unusual, the fact that the girl becomes an inseparable companion of the father whom she was too young to know when the separation occured, lends interest to the play.

The role of the sweet, winning and wholesome daughter, who has been brought up In a so much different atmosphere from that breathed by her father, is taken by Miss Bonsteile. Her own personality injected into that character alone assures a pleasing portrayal of Cynthia's actions Corliss Giles as the father, Neil Summer, made a very favorable impression on the audience by his wholehearted handling of that role. Lynn Pratt deserves a great deal of credit for the masterly way he took care of the role of Nicholas Hollins, the racing manager. A little of proportion was the selection of Katherine Comegys to fill the role of Cynthia's maden aunt. Miss Comegys can hardly be conjured as a maiden aunt and to be exact last night she looked more youthful than ever.

Despite this -advantage she inetrested the audience with her version of the maiden The balance of the company also appeared to advantage in their respectiv parts and the scenic part of the production Is worthy of praise. 1 Teck Theatre. "Scenes Along the Panama Canal," feature an elaborate, set of travel festival pictures being shown' at the Teck Theatre this week by Lyman H. Howe. Although the Panama canal scenes constitute the major portion of the entertainment and are probably the most educational and interesting on the program, several other sets both humorous and instructive complete an entertainment satisfactory to even the most fastidious motion picture critic.

One of the features that has always been a prominent factor in the Howe pictures and was even more pronounced than ever yesterday is the clearness and naturalness of the scenes thrown on the screen. of the pictures, especially those showing the views of Naples and Pompeii, were beautifully colored and elicited considerable applause from the spectators. The remainder of the program constitutes scenes of the Montana Canyon, Cascade mountains, Northeast Africa, Salmon fishing in British Columbia and colored scenes of the Paris Zoo and Saint Gothard mountains between Italy and Switzerland. A set of humorous pictures close the program. The Howe pictures are here for an engagement of two weeks with matinee and evening exhibitions ea.cn day.

Majestic Theatre. "Spartacus," or "The Revolt of the Gladiators," the George Kleine photo drama, entered upon its second week, at the Majestic Theatre yesterday and from present indications the run of the great photo play here will be indefinite. Seldom have such fine pictures been seen on any screen. This must be classed as the greatest achievement in the motion picture field and Mr. Kleine has spared no money or pains to make this his master production.

The play is presented in eight parts and it is given by a capable company of actors. More than 7,500 people are used in the production and a den of 40 lions makes the arena scene one of the most realistic ever staged. story of "Spartacus" is well known and in the Kleine-production it is given with great care as to detail. All the pictures were made in Italy which adds value in realism and historic fidelity. The many scenes were watched with keen interest by the spectators yesterday and it is difficult to say which ones were mostly appreciated.

The performance is full of thrills from beginning to end and no one can afford to miss seeing this wonderful photo drama. "Spartacus" will be given twice daily af the Majestic all this week. Olympic Theatre. Attractions of high merit, are on this week's bill at the Olympic Theatre. The Four Merry Musical Ministrel Men are "the headliners and they present an act that is delightful.

These four entertainers eing well, dance with grace and skill, play many musical instruments and intersperse these accomplishments with good clean comedy. Thy are worthy of all the applause they received at yesterday's performances. Miss Dena' Cooper, Australian, who is making her first American tour has a splendid vehicle in "The Confession," a one act sketch. He is a splendid actor. Jack Rose, a.

not. Bald Jack of questionable fame, keeps up a rapid fire of humor while he is on the stage and pro-yokes many laughs. Richmond ft Mann have a good musical act and Miller Miller perform many feats. In addition to, these vaudeville acta the Olympic is presenting four photo plays' of merit. Every reel is new to Buffalo.

"All are intensely The pictures are changed daily and only high class' ones are showa. Th- performances at the A V. fill STONE LAID Ceremony Attended By South Side Citizens Dr. Emerson Officiates. PARADE OF PUPILS.

Boys and Girls in New School's District March to Site Dr. Bapst, New Principal, Opens Ceremony. The laying of the corner stone of the new South Park high school on the place site took place yesterday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock in the presence of upwards of 10.000 people. There were present over 600 boys and girU of the upper grades of the schools which will send their graduates to the new high school when completed. Dr.

Henry P. Emerson, superintendent of education, officiated at the ceremony. The new school is to accommodate 1,100 students and is to be finished by September 1st. 1915. Under the leadership of Principal liilford Klels of school 28, the participating 8tU and 9th grade boys and girls of the South Park hijh school district, formed a procession at school 28 in Triangle street, and, beaded by the 7th Infantry band, marched to the new school site.

The opening remarks were made bs- Dr. Robert T. Bapst, A.M., Ph.D.. at present principal of school 35, who has been appointed principal of the new high school. The ceremony began with the singing of the "Star Spangled He spoke eloquently or the modern school, dedicated to the development of mind and heart, and the'tnaterial, Intellectual and moral uplift of the community on which the national being depends.

Superintendent Emerson said the people of the Bouth side were to be congratulated for having the good omen of a bright clear June day for such a ceremony, prophetic of the success and prosperity of the school. He spoke of the constantly increasing demand for high schools and what the city is doing to meet this demand. A 1 assembled joined 'n singing 'Ton Ked, White and Blue." Other addresses were made by Adelbert Moot, representing the state board of regents, and Councilman William J. Coad. president of the common council, who represented Mayor Louis P.

Fuhrmann. Alderman John P. Sullivan, who was unable to attend, sent his regrets. Alderman Timothy J. Collins represented the board of aldermen.

Others on the platform with the speakers were: Principal Frank S. Fosdick of Masten Park, Principal Thomas W. Conners, Principal Milford Klels. Principal Harry Smal-lenberg, Principal Joseph Kennedy, Principal Henry E. Chambers.

Principal Hewsun H. Moyer, Principal William C. Kruse and a score or more of teachers from South Park INJURED IN FALL. When he fell down a flight of stairs in a saloon at Riverside and Railroad streets last night. Sago Fusick.

37 rears old, of 70 Rano street, sustained a fracture of the skull. He was taken to the Lafaj-ette-General Hospital. WOODMEN CONDUCT SERVICES. The Woodmen of the World conducted lm' pressive memorial services last night in Johnson Park Hall. Among the lodges represented were: Walden Camp, Buffalo Camp No.

9. Cold Spring Camp. LiTe Oak Camp, and Seymour Camp. FLOWER BASKETS STERLING i 17.00. 18.00 to 75.00 SHEFFIELD 19.50.

16.00. IS. 00. 20.00. After Maatfi Coffee Services STERLING 22.50.

45.00. 55.00. 75.00. 00. 00.

165.00 Iced Tea aad Leaieaade Pitchers Seek Crystal wit Sliver MtaHiat tS.OO. 8.75. 10.00. 11.00, 12.00. 20.O Special prices ra Flat Ware, Tea.

npooas. Forks. Knives. Etc. BRAYTON'S 6trcet," Buffalo, N.

Bishop Walker Officiates Im-. pressively at St. Mary 's-on-the-Hill. MANY AT EXERCISES. Prominent Clergy of Episcopal Diocese Assist in Laying Stone of Handsome New Building.

There was promise of a useful, wholesome future for the new parish bouse of the Church of St. Mai y's-on the-HUl when the corner stone of the new structure was laid yesterday afternoon with lmpressle ceremony by Bishop William D. Walker of the Episcopal diocese. The cornor slone laying was witnessed by a large crowd. Under the green trees that surround the pretty church at Niagara and Vermont streets was chanted the significant ei-r-Tice of the Episcopal church atton-Hn a corner stone laying.

The gurpliced choir of the church, accompanied by an oran and John W. Bolton as coruetist. sang appropriate hymns during the services. The new parish house faces on Termont street and the procession of the clergymen, choir and church officials from the churvh doors to the scene of the stone laying was an impressive feature. Capt.

Walter- tjilj-son was marshal, and following him came acolytes bearing the cross, the vestryman and building committ.ee, another acolyte bearing the bronze casket which was placed in the stone. Architect George C. Gould and Contractor William Bettendorf, Wardens Thomas M. Gibson and William S. Riselay, an acolyte bearing the American flag, visiting clergymen in full vestments, tbe rector.

Rev. George Frederic Williams and Bishop Walker. The bishop presided at the laying of the stone, aud pronounced the invocation. lie was assisted in the responsive service by Dr. Williams, Venerable G.

W. S. Ayres, archdeacon. Rev. .1.

A. Regester, S.T.D., rector emeritus of St. Paul's, and other clergymen. Those attending the services from other churches were: Rev. Walter North of St.

Euke's, Rev. Cameron J. Davis of Trinity, Rev. John C. Ward of Grace, Rev.

James Cosbey of the Church of the Good 'Shepherd. Rev. Charles H. Smith of St. James.

Rev. A. W. Allen, assistant rector of St. James Church.

Bishop Walker spoke briefly, pointing out the importance of a building such the new parish and guild house of tit. Mary's, congratulated the parish on its good works, and paid a pEtrictic tribute to the American flag which swung proudly in the breeze at his side and formed a feature of the decorative bunting about the platform. Short addresses were made also by Rev. Walter North and Hev. Cameron J.

Davis. In the bronze casket which was placed in the corner stone were copies of the Bible, book of prayer, hymnal and catechism, the parish and the diocesan journals, lists of names of the members of the church societies, special committees and Sunday School, coins of the current issue, the daily papers and other appropriate articles. Nearly all the members" of the parish were present, and all joined with the choristers in the singing of the hymns. The services were brought to a close with the congregational singing of the recessional hymn. The new, parish and guild-house will be a handsome buildng of brick and stone construction, two stories in height with a large basement.

It will cos about The building directly adjoins the church and rectory, and will contain rooms for the church societies, and as complete an equipment in this respect as possible. It will be completed by fall, it is expected. TRAM Pf ASSAULTS GIRL. Olivia Taylor, sixteen years old. daughter of Frederick Taylor of 684 South" Park avenue, was assaulted by a tramp yesterday at her home and knocked unconscious by the man.

The young girl is under the care of Dr. J. J. Brown of Como and South Park avenues. The tramp tried to force his way into the house and when the girl prevented him he knocked her down.

She creamed and he knocked her down again, but this time ran away. The. police' are searching for the girl's assailant and they have taken statements from neighbors who say they saw the tramp in the vicinity. REGIMENTAL PARTY. It 1 expected that -fully 800 members of the T4th regiment wtll attend the theatre party at Shea' tonight" as 'guests of the Athletic Association of the regiment.

Tbe regiment 'will assemble at tbe armory and march to the theatre headed by the regimental 'band. -S: At tbe conclusion of the performance the soldiers will march back to the armory where' additional entertainment will be provided. -i. violets, Lily af tbe Orchids. ANDERSON.

Florist. 440 Mala 8t. Greenhouse. 491-490 Elm wood -Ave. SQUARE FEDEBAX 1410 the city was out at times while th Danahy fire was raging.

Alarms wers sent in at that time from four other boxes. One of these was turned in by some boys at the corner of Broadway and Persons street fully a mile from the big fire. The lads saw the reflec tion in the sky, and thinking the tire was nearby they rang an alarm. A fire which it is believed started in a pile of rubbish did damage of $75 to the building at 230 O'Connell, owned by the Phoenix Brewery and occupied by Patrick Carroll. A few minutes later an alarm came In from the box at the foot of Mackinaw-street.

A box car was burning there and damage of $40 was Again about nine o'clock the firemen were called out to extinguish a fire In the garage of Henry G. Miller, at 679 street. An automobile backfired and set the place on fire. Dam age of $15 was done. Early yesterday morning the barn at 28 Parkside avenue, owned by Mrs.

Ixuls Bonner was damaged $100 by fire. Rats gnawing matches are believed to have started the blare. AT CARNIVAL COURT. If one in the Cattle wtlk. tts miiie.

the hesitation, the Argentine, tha one step or the tanfo all that la neeeaiajy to indulge In theee latent dances ox. to flew the am with satisfaction la Ttart to Carnlral Court, tbe popalar Mala street amusement park. Thousands of the best danrers are seen at the eonrt easrh erenlnj-. The regular dance hall is packed, ladles beint admitted r-e. with, only a nominal foe rharged gentlemen escorts.

In Old Vienna, the refreahment pavilion. eTerj-body is allowed to dance fre charge. Free motion plctorea In the Air-dome are tbe latt and nest. Tbe north end of Jb" court is free for the cheeking of automobiles. The roller rink and acenie railway are doing a heavy boalnesa.

E. C. M'DOUGAL NAMED. a Elllcott McDotigal. president of the Bank ret F.nTalo.

has been designated as a dlgaf to rprent tbe American Bank-'' era' Association at ifa eouTeurtoo' which) Isr to he held In Rochester. Jane Arthnr Reynolds, of tbe American Banker' Association, la letter from Des Molnea. Iowa. sdrtsLng Mr. McDoncal of tbe honor conferred upon him.

state' that bis appointment fras made following a reqaest from the tic its I A Mods of Crdtt Men. Preideat Reynolds says the forthcoming convention is one In which tbe" hankera of the country are interested and that the Buffalo banker la expected i e-port with any suggestions be may have to tbe session of the reentjTe' conn ell ot the Association of Bankers In tha fall at Ha meeting in Va. MISSIONARY TO LECTURE. Rev. Paul Metzser.

formerly of Buffalo, now a missionary in the Congo, will d-river a atereoptleon letore In the Lsfsretts -Arenne Baptist Church this cveanvc St. 8 o'clock. Eer. Metis; er will show vlrvs Illustrating mlMionAry work a moan th Africans. SENECA 1410 ELLICOTT 10 Cattle Sheds at Danahy Plant Destroyed in Fire.

BLAZE A QUICK ONE. Much Damage Done in Few Minutes Other Alarms at Same Time Keep Firemen Busy. One hundred head of cattle perished last nfght in a fire which swept through the cattle sheds of the Danahy Pack ing Company at Clinton and Metcalfe streets last night. In what manner the fire started Is not known, but the blaze, once it gained headway, ate up the light frame structure of the sheds within a few minutes. The cattle were doomed from the first as the fire had enveloped the whole building before anyone In the vicinity had time to set them free.

Two of the cattle did succeed In breaking away while the fire was raging 'but these were so badly burned that they were killed at one. Although thp fire was put out fifteen minutes after its discovery, close to $15,000 damage was done by the flamee. The cattle sheds were totally destroyed and some damage wa-s done to the slaughter house to which the flames Bpread. In a fall from a low wall on which he was standing and directing some of his men, Battalion Chief Fred Dur-renberger of the fifth battalion was injured. When the wall fell Chief Durrenberger went with It and hurt his back.

He remained on duty until this morning when his back pained him so much that he was forced to go to his home. The early arrival of the firemen and their hard work following was responsible for the confining of the blaze to the sheds. Arthur B. Davies, chief engineer at the plant, turned in the alarm at nine o'clock last night after the fire had been discovered In the northeast corner of the sheds adjoining the main plant on the east. Despite the quick run made by Chief Durrenberger when he arrived every part of the one building was burning.

He sounded a second alarm and then turned his attention to the fire. John Bishop, of 59 Howard street, a butcher, was on the spot with the first and when two of the steers escap-end end ran crazily -around the yard. Bishop save chase and succeeded in killing them. A crowd of fully 10,000 persons was attracted to the fire and it required a large -squad of policemen directed by Cbief Regan' and -Captain Blasters to keep the people at a safe distance. A greater part of the apparatus in DEATH I Don't Send The Roaches To Your Neighbors CC3 FEED THEM ON WORTHLESS EXTERMINATORS Which do not even make the buss sick.

When -you want to rid your house of roaches and waterbugs, do It in the easiest, neatest and cleanest way by using DKF.F8' ROACH POWDER. Ton sprinkle the powder freely, let It remain for a week and sweep It up that Is all there la to it. It is perfectly harmless. If you, by chance, should sprinkle some; of the food It does no-harm and does not impart any taste It is clean to use and does not look untidy when sprinkled on the floor or on the as it practlcaUy of Ihe same color. Vou are not compelled to blow the powder into every crevice or crack, or cover each Individual; bug- as with many, other powders.

This powder attracts the roaches avd kUlai them. course, eggs remain aad hatch out. in asfew weeks; when you see the little ones, give another application and you are free from the pest DREFS -ROACH POWDER is need by the best restaurants and bakeries In the "city. Prise 25c. Sold only at Cnaa.

A. Drefs "drug store, 280 Broadway, cottier Ash siraet. Mail orders filled the same "day as received. Both 'phones. Cry, FOR FLETCHER'S.

OA" STORI A 410-14 MAIN OT..