Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

lira pais HIS POLICE FINE But Takes Issue With Charge That He, Violated City Or dinance. Driving his automobile past a standing trolley; car at Fourth and Penn streets a week ago got Rev. S. Dry, of Stouehsburg, into trouble, and on Thursday morning he sent his check for $11.25. Police department had some trouble in locating the license number and first wrote to the state department In his letter the clergyman said that he didn't wish to contradict the officer, but he did not see any one getting on or off the car hen he passed.

Harry Delp, 33, and Edward Brown, 39, arrested by Officer Barnhart for drunkenness and swearing in the vicinity of Eighth and Washington streets, vjfe sentenced at police court to tine and costs amounting to, or 24 hours. Aaron White, 75, came to city hall for lodging on Wednesday evening and while sleeping soundly in a cell, his relatives on Lemon street, were communicating with the police to locate him, thinking that he, had gone to Lebanon or Womelsdorf. This morning he was released. An assault at the, Terry House on Seventh street, was also ventilated. A boarder was discharged and ordered to leave the place.

ANSWERS ROLL" 47 YEARS LATE Asbury Park, N. June 19. When Sergeant John A. Borden called the roll of Company 40th New Jersey Regiment, at the close of the Civil War, Anthony Johnson failed to respond to his name. Yesterday City Magistrate John A.

Borden was stopped by a man, who asked if he were Judge iSorden. Tne sai( ne was. A "Well, I Anthony Johnson, of the old Company do you remember me?" asked the man. "I do," replied Borden, who is commander of K. Hall Post, G.

A. of thig city, "but you are just 47 years late answering the roll call." Then Johnson told the magistrate he had stepped out of the ranks on the last march of the Federal troops, before they dispersed at Washington. He has since repented his act and now wants to be reinstated as a Civil War veteran. Commander Borden promised to aid him in his efforts. GERMAN AVIATORS KILLED.

Berlin, June. 19. Two German airmen were killed this morning at the Johannesthal aerodrome. Aviator Kraftet, carrying a passenger named Gerbitz, had ascended with the intention of making a two hours' flight. There was practically no wind and the biplane was making gtiod speed when it suddenly turned a somersault at a height of a hundred feet, throwing its Passengers to.

the ground, dead. Quickly Extracts Corns Gives Instant Relief To use Putnam's Corn Extractor is to get quick relief. The sting disap pears, toes feel Vi i rir in wtjQ other or two and the corn goes away. Nothing ever known acts so slick as Putnam's Ex 1 tractor it's so sure, so painless, fo dead certain to root out any kind of a corn that ever grew on foot of man. Putnam's Extractor never falls, 25c per bottle, sold and recommended by druggists.

adv. HOTEL MONTICELLO I Kentucky near beach and all attractions I I ndcrn, ikiioihss, Homelike, capacity I "iiiO. Kxcelient table, choice rooms, private baths. fi.ua up nany, American pmn, syeciai weeuiy Write for descriptive fplder. A.

C. Ekholin HOTEL BOTIIWELL, Atlantic City. Virginia second house from Boardwalk, overlooking Steel Pier. Open all years. Every appointment.

J. N. R. BOTHWELL, Proprietors. Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout.

White service. 11.26 up daily. $7.00 up weekly. Established 34 years. Booklet.

Emerson Crout hamei. Manager. CHANNELL Arkansas Ave. Beach front viow, facing Million Dollar Pier, near Reading Station. Elevator, electric lights, modern conven irnres.

Over 3,000 ft. 'of porch. $1.25 up daily; excellent table. Cap. 350.

Windowi screened. Booklet. Telepnone. 13th season. A.

C. IfrSTRAN ATLANTIC. J. Jk'fc7tfiFrf toil Half Block Ocean Front. Airaye Open.

Capacity 600, Fireproof, Iw Water Bth. Garage. Booklet. Ownership Maaag emeot. IMGT0R1 'acific and Arkansas Aves.

Spacious rounds adjoin beach and boardwalk, 'nly medium priced hotel where guest my go from house to surf in bathing at ire without using streets, which is profited. Uss of bath houses with Ettend nt to care for suits is free. Running '(iter in rooms. Fresh and sea watr baths I'blie and private. Special rates 151.50 and daily; $3 to $17.50 weekly, including hnice table supplied from own farm.

Vnite Service. Orchestra. Tennis courts nl croquet grounds between hotel and each. Buoklet mailed upon request. PAUL C.

ROSECRANS. II Five 60 HEIRSHIPS THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1 9 1 3 wrwz Everything Special For Record Returns at Today's Commerce Chamber Luncheon The biggest returns of the membership campaign of the Chamber of Commerce, an inspiring talk by" A. A. Aal and an interesting address by Samuel E. Wilson, brother of the promoter of the canvass, marked the daily luncheon of the chamber at Rajah Temple, Thursday.

The. additional memberships totaled 68, while those of Wednesday were 50 and Tuesday's 41. Every effort will be made to have the meetin today the biggest thus far held. It is to be Gala Day, and the committees are asked to make a special effort to have an especially large attendance. There will be a special luncheon served by Caterer Gerstel, consisting of clam chowder, planked blue fish, new boiled potatoes, lima beans, apple pie and coffee.

Wilson will make an address. The team captained by Charles H. Hunter was the star of Thursday, having reported 29 new members, making a total of 10L The next best teem was that of Irvin Brant with 17, while the other teams came in with 10, 8, 5 and one, with two signed memberships and about 20 prospects. DuringThe reports of the committees William A. Heizittann took occasion to make reference to the work accom plished by the citizens of Oil City, where they organized a Chamber of Commerce, obtaining 2,200 members and a financial yearly backing of $60,000, while that town only has a population of 16,000.

"That's something for you to think about," remarked Secretary Ewing." The figures seemed to astonish some of the members. AAL'S EXPERIENCE. A. A. Aal stated that he came to Reading five years ago without any band or banners flying and was not even met with a hearty shake pt the hand by citizens.

"The first advertising firm I signed a contract with," he said, "wished me success and 'added that there had been two other firms that had lately failed in that store. That was pleasant. Yet since I have been here I have decided that I would rather live in Reading than any other place on earth." rfamuel Wilson, brother, of Lucius Wilson, who was detained in New York City, made an address on the benefits of a Bureau of Municipal Re search which will be established in connection wjth the Chamber of Com merce, wnicn win ieaa 10 tne aeveiop ment of constructive programs rf work, assist in the forming of opinions regarding political questions and an alyze local conditions, comparing them with other cities. The talk, was highly instructive and full of en thusiasm. Walter F.

Dumser, of the Telegram and Times, stated that these papers were ever in favor of progressive movements such as. thig for the estab. lishment. of the Commerce Chamber. LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Several hundred persons attended the annual auction sale of 500 pieces of unclaimed freight held by the local office of the Adam Express Company. The present traffic law in force in Reading is to be amended to prohibit the using of large searchlights on au tomobiles within city limits. The wife of Jesse K. Cornelius, Douglass street, became the mother of a daughter. I.

A. Deisher, the jeweler at 414 Penn street, will shortly be receiving correct time from Washington by wireless. Part of 'the wireless apparatus has already been Installed in Mr. Deisher's store and the entire system will probably be finished within the next week. Bert Graham, of the S.

G. V. garage, was charged by Policeman John Dillon with running an auto without license tags. The driver of the car said he was not aware that the tags were missing. He made affidavit at Alderman Kreider's office and the charge was withdrawn.

The Ga3 Employes' Association has postponed meetings until September. Thieves bfoke open a refrigerator car on the Reading tracks at Ninth and South streets on Wednesday night and stole three cases of beer which were loaded nthe car at a nearby brewery. Ninety six steers, the property of F. P. Lauer, were, driven to the stock yards of the Pennsylvania railroad where they were shipped to New York city animals Wftfe.valued at 000 and several of them weighed more than 1,400 pounds.

Diving out of his motor boat, William Anderson, a member of the Reading Boat Club, rescued William Sanders, aged eight years, 504 South Sixth street, from the Schuylkill river at the Bingaman street bridge. The lad with several companions was wading in shallow water near the shore and got beyond his depth. Farmers were too busy to attend the Thursday markets and much activity is looked forward to on Saturday. Strawberries are selling at 16 cents; raspberries and blackberries, 12 and 15 cents and cherries 10 cents. City officers are on the track of a man who has been offering a magazine for sale at Carsonia park and collecting 35 cents in advance for a year's subscription.

Rev. George W. Nicely, the former pastor of iSt. Matthew's Lutheran Church, is in Reading on business. He will return to Hanover on Saturday.

Clara Smith, aged about 35, was arrested, in city park by Special Officer Heisler on Thursday and will be charged with drunkenness. She was asleep on a bench. Mayor Stratton signed Select Councilman Flernming's bill for the paving of Eighth street, between Oley and Douglass streets with Belgian block. The for macadamizing streets was executed with John E. Weidner on Thursday and also the contract for the North Sixth street sewer with Fehr O'Rourke.

Philadelphia liquor agent arrested in Georgetown, for carrying whisky inio dry territory, in. an attempt to test State and Federal laws. FIRST ROMANCE That Culminated in Klemmer Mathias Wedding A waltz at the Tower, seVeral years ago, was the inception of a romance which culminated in the wedding of J. William Klemmer. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Klemmer, of 946 Button wood street, and Miss Emily Mathias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mathias, of 1359 Cotton street, in St, Paul's Catholic church at 8 iiip pill lliiilllll'll ilillli! Iplilllllllltt I11IIIa I Li MRS.

J. WM. KLEMMER. i Thursday. The ceremony was per formed by the Rt.

Rev. Monsignor Bornemann at a high nuptial mass. The bride wore an elaborate creation of white crepe de meteor, with overskirt of marquisette, entrain. She wore a veil of tulle, fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and Bride roses.

Miss Elizabeth Heissler, bridesmaid, was attired in white crepe de meteor, trimmed with pearls. She carried pink roses. The flower girls, Miss Lucy Breen and Miss Madeline Breen, wore simple frocks of white crepe. Francis Buqkley and Ralph Allison Vv'ere the ushers. The bridegroom was attended by Edward Klemmer.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Klemmer home, which was attended by more than 100 guests, in MISS ELIZABETH HEISSLER. eluding visitors from Philadelphia, New York, Allentown, Atlantic City and other places. On Thursday evening, a dance will be given at the Klemmer home, preceded by a chicken dinner. A local orchestra will furnish music. The couple will take a brief trip to.

Canada and Niagara Falls. A sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. William McCullough (nee Emma Klemmer) was married last Mbnday. A telegram of congratulation was re ceived from Mrs. McCullough, who, with her husband, is in Atlantic City on their honeymoon.

SOON TO BE FAIR BRIDE Mis3 Mary Oberholtzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Oberhoitzer, of 107 North Ninth street, and George R. I I I I I MISS MARY OVERHOIrZER. Snyder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Snyder, of 203 Schuvlkill avenue. will be married in the apartments of the former, June 26, by Rev. Mr.

Peters, of Perkasie, the former home of the bride. There will be no attendants. The couple anticipate taking, a trip to Virginia. Mr. Snyder is a well known electrician.

SEIDERS riNTYIUC. The wedding of Reynolds H. Sei ders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Selders, 1225 Perry street, and Cath 70l73EtT5 WEAHADLES arine Mclntyre, daughter of Mr.

an Mrs. Harry Mclntyre, 2114 Kutztowt road, took place in St. Joseph Catholic Church. A low maaa was celebrated by Father McGarrity. Preceding the ceremony Organist Robert C.

Henke rendered a wedding march and a number of preludes. The bride is a native of Scotland and moved to Reading four years ago. The bridegroom, who is employed at the Reading Chain and Hoist Works, is a well known vocalist, and besides being a member of St. Joseph choir, is connected with te Emporium quartet, which has appear ed on the vaudeville stage. KIR HOFF SMITH.

After denying their engagement since Christmas, announcement was made Thursday of the approaching wedding of Miss Kathryn L. Kirk holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkhoff, of 1345 Muhlenberg street, and John A. Smith, of 732 Birch street, of the Amphion Club.

Wednesday evening, June 25, at 6 o'clock is the date. A reception will follow at the home of the bride to be. Mr. Smith is employed in the offices of the Reading Iron 'Company in the Baer building. TOTTEX PEX.

Rev. E. W. Burke, pastor of the Windsor Street Methodist Episcopal Church performed the wedding last evening in the Haws Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Norristown, of which he is a former pastor, uniting in marriage Miss Sophia Garton Penn and John Franklin Totten, of that place. Rev, Thomas H.

Evans, pastor of the church, assisted. NEFF.MAXWILLER. Rev. Dr. W.

J. Ford officiated at the wedding of Howard H. Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Neff, of 334 Carpenter street, and Florence C. Man daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Manwiller, of Mt.

Penn. A reception followed at the address of the latter. The couple left for Bridge1 port. where they will spend a week. They will reside at Mt.

Penn. LEIXIXGER SCHAEFFEK. At 6 p. Thursday, Stephen C. Leininger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lelninger, of Mohnton, and Grace C. Schaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry D. Schaeffer, of 1601 North Tenth street, were wedded.

The cree mony was performed by Rev. A. W. WaWrfel, of Mohnton, at his parson age. There were no attendants.

The couple will reside at Mohnton. FIRIXG TTJRXER. Amos Firing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Firing, of Monocacy, and Emily Turner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Turner, of Washington, D. were married at the parson age of Rev. W. F.

Deibert, at boro. They will reside at Monocacy' THORXBlHGH McAXDRBW. Robert Thornburgh, son of Thomas Thornburgh, 114 North Tenth street, and Miss Cecelia McAndrew; ft daughter of John McAndrew, of Tamaqua, were privately married Tuesday evening at the home of the groom, 114 North Tenth street. The couplo were unattended. The bride How's This? offer On Haodrd Dollin Ewrd for ins cue of CaUrrh tut cuoot tw cured by BilTf Catwrll Cure.

F. I. CQKNKX 4c Toledo, 0. We, th tndSHignea, km known ft 'J, Cheney for th Ust 15 ye. nd bpllere bin perfectly honorable In 111 badness transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligation! made by Me firm.

NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, Ohio. Halt's Catarrh fnr la taken Internal, sctlm directly upon the blood and mucous mrfseea the system, xestlmonisis sent iree. rr is tents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Ball'! Ftmlly FlUi for coaitlpaUon WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS At 21.00 Fancv Trimmed and Tailored Suits, in various shades. Jackets with having the shawl effect of lustrous silk overlaid 'with smaller collar of Bulgarian tapestry. Skirts with rounded front. Smart serviceable suits. At $14.75, Serge Suits, In tan, navy, black and Copenhagen, ornamented with an intermingling of small ornaments and At $25.00, fancy trimmed and strictly tailored suits.

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS. Some full length and some three quarters. Some coats lined, others unlined some belted and others plain backssome cut with square corners and others round; In Bedford cords, serges and mixtures $9.75 to WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TRIMMED HATS in many styles and prices. WOMEN'S AND MISSES WHITE DRESSES Some of batiste, others of voile, $3.98 to $10.00. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, in gunmetal, patent, tan and white canvas.

HEN'S CLOTHING BLACK, BLUE AND FANCY SERGES A splendid line of good values, all of a stylish, but conventional cut, the good, all around kind of a suit for the man who wishes to be in style, but does not care for the extremes of fashion. Prices, $16.00 to $25.50. BLACKS, CLAYS, UNFINISHED WORSTEDS and TRI. COTS, in Men's and Young Men's sizes, for those who like a nice, dressy black suit of the proper weight for spring and summer wear. $16.00 to $20.50.

NORFOLK JACKET SUITS, in greys, grev mixtures and browns, up to date stylish suits for Men and Young Men. $17.00 to $22.50. LATEST ENGLISH CUT SUITS Fancies in greens, blues, browns, checks and mixtures, in both Men's and Young Men's sizes. $10.00 to $28.00. SLIP ON RAINCOATS are the serviceable and fashionable thing for wet weather wear.

$10.00 to $15.00. HATS AND SHOES for Men and Boys in this season's popular styles. Have it Charged If you Wish and Pay on Easv Weekly or Monthly Pavmonts 400 404 PonnSquaro 155 1HS. HEXRY F. ORTH, A Rctrent.

Bride. "ft if' ft i wore a blue traveling suit with picture hat to match, A honeymoon trip will bo made through the Southern States. MILLER SCHAKFITSIl. Rev. F.

will officiate at the wedding of James H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of 452 North Eleventh street, and Stella O. Schaeffer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Schaeffer, of 348 North Elevenht street, which will be solemnized at his parsonage at 6 p. m. Saturday next.

The couple will be attended by Clayton Schaeffer and Bertha Seidel. A reception will follow at the bride's home. FELBEtt YOCOI. Tomorrow evening at 7.80 Rev. mond E.

Felber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Felber, of 635 North Tenth street, and Mabel F. Yocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. yocum, of 824 Elm street, will be married. Rev. F. H.

Huntzinger will officiate. The couple will be attended only by four flower girls, Mary Hoopes, Florence Hoopes; Elizabeth Gross and Ruth Dietrich. A reception will follow at the Elm street home. llfcXDRlCKS FIDLEJl. At the parsonage of Rev.

F. C. Nau on Thursday evening; J. Warren Hendricks, son of Mrs. Emma Henricks, of 313 Franklin Btreet, and Miss Gene, vieve A.

Fidler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fidler, of 804 Schuylkill avenue, were privately married.

BORTZ KRICK. Edwin M. Bortz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bortz, of 606 Tulpehocken stree.t, and Rosa S.

Krick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Krick, of Mohnton, were privately, wedded at 10.30 a. m. Thursday at the parsonage of Rev. Dr.

C. E. The couple departed on a wedding trip to York. CHURCH REIDEn. Thomas Randolph Church, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Church, of Monocacy, and Daisy Catharine Reider, of Douglassville, were privately wedded at the parsonage of Rev. H. W. Fitting, of the ShiUington Lutheran Church.

ROBERTS RHOAD8. A marriage license was issued to Annie Elmira Rhoads, 19, who was greduated last week from the Blrds horo High School, and Ira Brooke Roberts, a patternmaker. They will be married by Rev. Mr. Kaufroth, at Gap, Lancaster, county, Friday.

Ml APPEL WOLFF. Isaac Wolff, of 336 Cedar street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Lena Wolff, to Joseph Appel, of Shenandoah. Miss Wolff is promi THE THEATRES nent in local Hebrew circles and many Marjorie Burt, the charming and social functions will be given in her Vivacious little actress, is making the honor. Mr. Appel is a wholesale deal pit of her local engagement as Lady er in irult.

xao weaaing win lane place the latter part of August. IvERX DEHLER. The wedding of William Kern, son Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kern, of 1119 Elm street, to Miss Lulu Dehler, of Brooklyn, N.

will be held next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at a high nuptial mass in St, Martin's Catholic Church, Brooklyn. The couple will be attended by Francis Mil ler and Miss Rose Dehler. A recep tion will follow at the Dehler home. The couole will live In Brooklyn. The bridegroom is a mechanical engineer, with headquarters at Rhinebeck, N.

WHITE ORTH. i Miss Catharine G. Orth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Orth, Eleventh and Chestnut streets, left for Pittsburgh, where she wm married Thursday night to Prof. Carl White, of that place. Mr. White is a well known 'cello player, who filled a seven month contract at the Imperial Cafe here. It was during his sojourn In Reading that he met Miss Orth.

MILLER SCHAEFFER. Announcement is made of the com lng wedding of James H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Miller, of 452 North Eleventh street, and Miss Stella O. Schaeffer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Schaeffer, of 348 North Eleventh street, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, at the parsonage of Rev. F. K.

Huntzinger. The couple will be attended by Clayton Schaeffer and Miss Bertha Seidel. A reception will follow at the Schaeffer home. The bridegroom is employed by the Reading Iron Company. AUTO AND CARRIAGE COLLIDE.

Robescnia, June 19. An automobile owned by F. S. Ohl, feed dealer, and driven by his son, Russell, 15 years, and a team of George Hawk, a jockey, standing in front the Eagle Hotel, collided this morning, completely wrecking the carriage and scaring the horsa badly. The animal attempted to run away but was caught before any eerlous damage was done.

The motor car was somewhat damaged and the occupants were badly shaken Up. Mr. Ohl's brother was riding in the car. The team was taken to the carriage works' nearby where It will be repaired. i S) AT BCCKNELD rXIVERSITY.

Lewlsburg, June 19. Earl M. Richards, of Reading, was graduated at the Bucknell University commence ment yesterday in electrical engineer ing. The degree of Master of Science was conferred upon Joseph McKeague, Mlllvtlle, N. George Francis Reiter, Muney; the degree of LIU.

D. on Charles Williams, A. professor in Denlson University. and the degree of LL. D.

on William C. Hollopeter, M. Philadelphia. EX DIRECTOR ENGLISH DEAD. Philadelphia, June 19.

Abraham English, a former director of ths department of public safety of this city, died in a hospital here today from heart disease. He waa recovering from an operation ror appendicitis wnen stricken, Mr. English served under the late Mayor Ashbrldge and at a time when the Republican organization was at the height of its power. He was 49 years old. Kerhill in "The Squaw Man," and her work has made her a big favorite with Hippodrome patrons.

The production continues to attract large sized crowds and the record for attendance at tho popular; playhouse ig expected to be broken. Miss Burt's emotional qualifications are displayed to advantgae when, as the mother of the Earl, she pleads with her nephew, Jim Wynnegate, to save the family name from disgrace, and the haughty dignity she displays would do credit to a real daughter of the nobility. No production yet presented by the Calsmlth players has enjoyed the popularity that is being accorded "The Squaw Man," and Edwin Milton Royle's great piece is being eulogized on every hand. What especially excites the admiration of theatre goers is the beantiful manner in which it is staged, the effects, scenery, being as elaborate as the original, in which William Faversham starred. Governor Sulzer yesterday sent message; to the New York Legislature urging passage of the bill providing an election next November, in which the voters wlUitiflw.ide whether or not a conventlri to revise jthe present constitution shall be called 1915.

Democratic Leader McCabe again assails Governor Sulzer for alleged clan i destine conferences with Mr. Murphy. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs.

M. Sum mers, Box Wt.vJotre' Dame, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today il your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.

1881 ESTABLISHED 1881 The Old Reliable Dental Parlors Others have come and gone, but we are at the same old place FROM TWO TO SIX DENTISTS to date work. 0r prao ttee fcaci grown to such aa extent that lie were oblige! to constant ir increase our force to) meet the de ma for tinnaat stiA Teeth are here extracted absolui absolutely imnonaa una iBDomaui xin.nrL ir without by the use of Vitalised nam or tne use of vitaiiu or Combination no charge for extraot tig when sets are ordered. FULL SETS Utftfgur Peoole coming tn the moraine wtttioua teeth can have them the same day, Teeth tilled with Silver, JUloy or White filling. cents per cavity. Gold ttlltege from $1.00 up, according to else of cavity.

Gold fillings in artificial teeth. SL00 dm eavttr. I Gold crowns oa artificial plates, per tooth. 1 Gold crowns on natural teeth, $5.00 pes tooth. I Brldgework.

16.00 per tooth. Pivot work, W.00 per took. we guarantee all of our work and If wm cannot, we will tell you. Conault us. Open every day and evenn ng uniu p.

m. Dr. D. Soq KO. 0123 SIXTH gISS.