The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Oil THE WEST SI Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Pfeiffer. Kesult of the Pigeon Shoot. lag Contest. BOY DIED FROM LOCKJAW Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock funeral services were held over the remains of the late Mns.

Catherine Louise Pfeiffer, aged tilF years, who died on Friday morning at her home, IKJ4 Oxford street, of a complication of diseases after an illness of three months, during which time she suf JCered severely. The services, were held at the home of her son, Jacob Pfeiffer, corner of Oxford and Tenth streets. The deceased was born in Wurshwetler, Germany, 69 years ago. She came to this county in 1855. She was married to George Pfeiffer in 1858.

She was well known pn this side, hav ing resided here since her arrival this country. During her long residence here she made many frjends. She was a devout Christian, being a member of the Plymouth Congregational church. Mrs. Pfeiffer was lovable old lady, and everywhere she went sunshine seemed to go with her, Rev.

E. A. Boyl, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, preached the funeral sermon, and paid worthy tribute to the esteem in which, the deceased was held by all who knew her. Rev. John P.

Moffat, D. pastor of the Washburn street Presbyterian church, offered prayer. The casket was surrounded by many beautiful flower offerings from sorrowing friends and relatives. At the cpnclusion of the services the remains were borne to the Lutheran cemetery on North Washington avenue, where interment was made. The pall bearers were the Messrs.

A. B. Eynon, John H. Fellows, Henry Hagen, John Aswell, Richard Owens and Joseph Undertaker Will Price was in charge of the funeral arrangements. SCHOOL DEPOSITS.

Deposits were made by the pupils of Nos. and 13 schools at the West Side bank yesterday. The collections by rooms were as follows. No. 19 school, D.

W. Phillips, principal: D. W. Phillips, 10c; Miss Murray, 83c; Miss Nicholls, Miss Beamish, 87c; Miss Morgan, 43c; Miss Hut ton, Miss Evans, 08c: Miss Davis, Miss Kellow, Miss Wade, 75c; Miss Flynn, 77c; Miss Murphy, 44c; Miss Peck, Miss Burrall, 50c; Miss Ferber, total, 15.22. School No.

13, David Owens, principal: David Owens, 85c; Miss Eliza Lewis, 20c; Miss Alice Evans, OOe; Miss Bertha Kelly, 9c; Miss Nellie Richards, 25c; Miss Catherine Phillips, 19c; Edna Lewis, 64c; Miss Sarah Mcr Donald, 2c; total, $3.14. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the runners, drivers and company hands of the Hyde Park mines, the Junior and Senior Epworth league and Class No. 2 of the Allis mission and many others for' their beautiful floral tributes to the membory of the late William Ord. We also desire to publicly thank all our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent great be jeaveinent.

John Ord and Family. CONDITION OF THOS. HOUSER. Thomas Houser, of 452 Chestnut street, who was so severely injured while working at timbering in the Hyde Park mines some time ago, by the falling of a rock which crushed his left leg and knee, and has since the accident been confined to his bed, was taken somewhat worse on Sunday evening. Yesterday he was complaining of distress around his heart and he felt very but it is hoped by his many friends that he will rapidly recover.

MANY WHEELMEN OUT. The pleasant weather that prevailed' last week dried up the roads to a great extent and on Saturday many bicycles were brought out from garrets, cellars and places where they had been stored during the winter months, and cyclists were seen spinning over all the West Side streets that were paved. The rain of Sunday afternoon and evening made the streets muddy again, but shortly after dinner yesterday, the run shone through the clouds for a short time and again dried up the mud in places. The bicyclists were soon How About Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up stairs, sweeping, willing, etc? Do you hare pain in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, choking sensations, fainting or smothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a weak heart, and should immediately take MiieV Heart Cure Mr.

F. II. Oaks of Jamestown, N. whose genial face appears above, urti "Esceutve uk of tobacco serloasly affected my heart. I Differed severe pains about the heart and in the left shoulder and side; while the palpitation would awaken me from my sleep.

I began takiti Dr. Miles' Heart Cure ar.3 soon found permanent relief. Said all DruffUu. Or. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind.

Distress After Eating Xante between meals, belching, vom iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head ache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder if is to care it. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for Hood's. "I had dyspepsia twenty five years and took different medicines but got no help nntil I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Have taken four bottles of this medicine and can now eat almost anything, steep well, hare no cramps In my stomach, na burning and no distress." Mas. William G.

Barrett, Olney Providence, K. I Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to curs ana Keeps the promise. out again enjoying the pleasant weather. It Is. thought by many that the bicycle will be in use as much as ever this coming summer.

At a means of providing spbrt the wheel may not be employed as much as several seasons past, but It Is becoming more popular as a means of rapid transit for those engaged in business and coming and going from work. The dealers are preparing for a good spring business end say the craze for wheels will be as great as last season, and they are looking forward to a prosperous business. The deplorable condition of our West Side dirt roads and the roads leading up and down the valley have done more than anything else to make wheeling unpopular, still there are many devotees who would use the bicycle over stone paths. Washburn, Luzerne and all the other West Side streets should be put in proper shape as soon as possible, for there are thousands of wheelmen on this side and as they pay their share of the taxes they should receive the benefit that is their due. Good roads are the cheapest in the end, as has been proven in many places.

GONE TO CALIFORNIA. The Rev. William Davies, pastor of the Bellevue Welsh M. church, and wife left yesterday afternoon, via the Delaware and Hudson and Pennsylvania railroads, on a two months' trip to California. Mr.

Davies Is going on a missionary tour through the above state. A stop is expected to be made at Pittsburg, the first night, and the journey will be continued via New Orleans and Los Angeles. The return trip will be made by the northern route, by the way of Salt Lake City and Denver, and through the states of Wisconsin and Minnesota, It is hoped by their many West Side friends that they may return in safety and be much benefited by their western trip. They are expected to arrive home about May 15. DIED FROM LOCKJAW.

William J. Neat, the 14 year old son of John Neat, who resided with his parents at 101 North Garfield avenue, died yesterday morning from lock jaw. About two weeks ago the boy and a companion were amusing themselves with a Flobert rifle when the weapon was accidentally discharged and young Neat received a slight wound on the linger. The wound had apparently healed, but on Sunday it commenced to give him pain and annoyance, and lock jaw rapidly developed, causing death. Funeral Thursday.

WM. MARSH SUCCESSFUL. A sweepstakes shooting matoh at live pigeons was held at Ralne's hotel, Green Ridge, yestarday afternoon. William Marsh of Hyde Park avenue was the successful contestant, winning the first prize of $50 and killing 10 birds out of a possible 10. The score follows: Fred 01111000 06 Sim Davis ....1 1101110107 Llge Young 10101110 17 J.

Sotton 1 000101 11 16 W. Marsh 111111111 110 M. J. Kelly ...1 10110110 17 B. Trauger ...1 1111111109 J.

Colvln 0 10010110 04 J. Von JBergen.l 11101110 07 T. Lynch 0 0 11110 1117 F. Mason 0 01110110 16 W. Annerman.O 10111101 1 7 T.

Thomas ...1 10000100 14 ENTERTAINMENT LAST EVENING. A dime social and photograph entertainment was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miller of South Hyde Park avenue, under the auspices of Class No.

16, of the Washburn street Blbte school, the teacher of which la Miss Louise Flynn. The entertainment was for the benefit of the Little Gleaners, nnd was unique nnd Interesting. Refreshments were served after the meeting. GWENNIE SWIFT FINED, Gwennle Swift, who gave her address at 218 Meridian street, was arrested by Officer Harry Bradshaw nt 4 o'clock yesterday morning In a barn on Scranton street on the charge of being drunk and a more serious of fentie. Police Magistrate Davis fined her $7.50, which she paid.

A. O. H. SOCIAL. Dlvlslon No.

1, A. O. conducted a social In St. David's hull last evening. The degrees of the order were exemplified and a literary nnd vocal programme was rendered.

The officers of the organizations throughout the county and the officer of the county board and the Ladles' auxiliary, No. 4, Daughters of Erin, were present. NOTES AND PERSONALS. John J. Morgan, brother cf B.

O. Morgan, who has been 111 for a long time, wus reported slightly better jres terduy. Oeorge Cooper, who has been seriously 111 at his home on Hyde Park avenue, was said to be slightly better yesterday. George Deckelnlck wns elected to membership In the West Side Central Republican club on Saturday evening. Mr.

mes F. Smith, of Minneapolis formerly a resident of North Lincoln avenue, has returned to bis THE SCR ANTON. REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18. 1902. home after a pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs.

Michael Fadden, of Jackson street. Miss Anna Davis and Miss Hattie Evaps, formerly of Jonas Long's Sobs, have accepted positions with Mlss'M. Ackerman, All news items intended for publication in The Republican left at Mus grave's drug store will receive prompt attention. M. D.

Evans, of PeckVille, a former resident of this side, spent St. Patrick's day among West Side friends. The Republican inadvertently stated yesterday morning that Undertaker Wymba was in charge of the funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Berge, who was buried on Sunday. It should have read Undertaker Tague.

Miss Kate Haughney, of Wllkes Barre, is visiting her friend, Miss Annie Smith, of Luzerne street. Mr. Car) Jamieson, of Washburn street, who has been away to school. Is enjoying a vacation at his home. Oscar Jones, son of the late H.

D. Jones, who has been attending the Bloomsburg State Normal school. Is. home on a ten days' vacation. Oscar looks hearty and Well, and life at Bloomsburg seems to agree with him.

Today he will go to Carbondale to visit friends. Mrs. George Evans, of Plymouth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bamford, of 332 North Lincoln avenue. Mr.

James W. Knapp, of 205 North Bromley avenue, is convalescing after an illness. Arthur Snover, of Lafayette street, a llnotyper at the Tribune office, will go to Pittsburg about the 25th of this month as a delegate to the grand assembly of the Royal Society of Good Fellows. The Colonial club will give a dance in Washington hall tonight and Friday night. The Oneita Social club's dance in, Washington hail, which was to have been given last evening, was postponed on account of the benefit, dance given to Peter Smith.

Mr. D. R. Thomas was among those that took in the eisteddfod at Allen town yesterday Mrs. Daniel Edwards, of North Rebecca avenue, who has been ill for some time, is convalescing.

NORTH END. AH news deposited at Davis' drug store, Providence Square, at C. F. Cros i map's grocery store, 20 Throop or at Llttlejqhn'g pharmacy, 2431 North Main avenue, will receive prompt attention. Many young ladies of this section were delightfully entertained at St.

Patrick's social at the Y. W. C. rooms last evening. The programme consisted of an account of St.

Patrick's life, read by Mrs. Charles Hopewell, a piano solo by Miss Margaret Morrison, a recitation by Miss Bertha White. Many of the ladies present were dressed in green, with green tissue paper hats, and presented a gay appearan'ce. INSTITUTION OPENS. The Scranton Institute of Human Development opened last evening for enrollment, and a large number Joined.

The' gymnasium haa been completed and will soon be equipped with all modern apparatus. The young men's class will meet this evening at 7:30 p. the children's class will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. On Wednesday evening after prayer at about 8:30, the young ladles' class will meet. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The Hyde Park encampment, No. 249, O. O. will Install officers and serve a luncheon in their rooms at the Auditorium this evening. The Patriarchs Militant branch is invited to The following are the officers and members to be installed: High priest, D.

D. Reese; chief patriarch, J. K. Smith; senior warden, O. L.

Colvln; junior warden, W. S. Comstock; scribe, E. A. Biddleman; treasurer, W.

C. Cowles; trustee, O. D. Myers. TO" GIVE A SMOKER.

The Electric City lodge, No, 20, Shield of Honor, will run a smoker next Monday night at Archbalds hall. The public is invited. BASKET BALL. The High Works Indians easily defeated the Pastimes of the South Side In the Auditorium yesterday afternoon by a score of lli to ti. The line up was as follows: Indians.

Pastimes. Wells, r. Collins Ketrlck, I. 1. Carney Ellegy, c.

O'Brien Ruddy, r. r. Moriarity Marrion, 1. I. Prendergast 1 In the evening the game was between the North End Stars and the Stroudsburg Normal school.

The line up was as follows: Stars. Normal. Skifflngton, r. r. Mervine J.

McCluskle, 1. 1. Kanta T. McCluskie, Blade Jones, r. g.

r. Smalts Davis, 1. l. g.t Weller The score was 31 to 2 In favor of the local team, FAIR RE OPENED. The doors of St.

Mary's hall were thrown open to the public last night and the fair reopened. A large crowd was In attendance and the following numbers were rendered: Selection the Silver Cornet band; piano solo, MIkb Anna B. Gcrrity; vocal solo. Miss Blanche Grogan; Irish airs, Edward Barrett: vocal solo, Mr. Thomas CuK len; comic songs, Thomas Coyne; vocal solo, John Hughes; piano nolo, Mary Gerrity; violin solo, Mnry L.

Mahon', and a recitation by Sadie Fox. WALKINSHAW'S CONCERT. The concert by Prof. Walklnshaw's orchestra, which was postponed from the (Ith to the 20th, on account of the heavy snowstorm, will take place at the Auditorium on Thursday night, and tickets sold for the one date will be good for the other. FUNERAL OF S.

M. LEWIS. Samuel Miller Lewis, aged 2S years, son of the late Colonel T. D. Lewis and Mrs.

Emma Lewis, who died In the private ward of the Mones Taylor hospital last Thursday morning, from the fferis of an operation for tumors of the stomach, will be burled torlay at 2 o'clock, from the home of the mutter, No. 1701 North Main avenue. Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery. Deceased wns born In Providence, November 17. 1N74.

and lived here until about seven years ago. For the past two years he has been In the employ of the L. W. at the Scranton office. He was a mem bor of the Green Ridge camp, No.

8080, Modern Woodmen of America. He hod been operated upon previously with good results and a further operation was deemed necessary, but the shock was too great. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The funeral of Mrs. James Duggan, who died Sunday afternoon, will at 10 o'clock this morning.

A requiem this It is hard on the the fact remains that habitual drinkers of Wilbur's Cocoa and Chocolate have small occasion for doctors' visits. This is simply another way of saying that no other breakfast beverage Is so nourish Ing or palatable as Wilbur's Cqcoa or Chocolate, H. O. WILBUR ft SONS, Philadelphia. New York.

Chicago, high mass will be celebrated at the Providence Catholic church. Interment will be made in the Hyde Park cemetery. Mr. William Wheeler, of Throop street, spent Sunday with friends in Green Grove. The barbers of the North End are requested to meet at Gehling's barber shop tonight.

Mrs. Fred Phillips, of North Main avenue, is visiting friends in New York. Classes No. 12 and 7. of the Memorial Baptist church, will conduct a social in the church parlors Thursday night, March 27.

North End Business Directory. HARNESS MAKER. H. L. Crippen, successor to T.

J. Det weiler, manufacturer of fine harness; dealer In robes, blankets, whips, 1S29 North Main avenue. ON THE SOUTH SIDE. South Side Branch office of The Republican Kornachor's drug store, 1 Pitston avenue. New telephone 1314.

Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "N'o cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers. fbl2rtf Mrs. Mary Cavei, of 634, Cherry street, died of apoplexy yesterday.

Her many friends were shocked at her sudden death. She is survived by the following Teresa, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Sister Adrian, of Immaculate Heart order; Sister Agatha, of St. Patrick's Home, Watertown, N. T.

John M. McDermott, of Butte City, Montana, and his mother, Mrs. Malone, of Oklahoma, who left Mlnooka 25, years ago for the West, where theyj have prospered, are visiting their! friends and old home on this side. Miss Mary Gallagher, of Dunmore, is spending a few days with Miss Emma Dunleavy, of this side. 1 Miss Elizabeth Jordan is visiting at Buffalo.

John Vaughan and James Brennan in New York city. 1 Miss Lillian Rosar is confined to her home, at 304 Alder street, on account of a felon. South Side Business Directory. All kinds of fruit for canning purposes can be had at Charles Graf's, the reliable grocer, at 427 Plttston avenue. All the latest styles of Men's, Women's and Children's boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers for the holidays can be had at Scheuch's, 850 Birch street.

DUNMORE. Miss Sarah Moran, a well known resident of Apple street, died shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday morning from paralysis. Early Sunday night Miss Moran wag apparently enjoying the best of health. About 9 o'clock she was stricken with a paralytic stroke, which resulted fatally. Deceased was 52 years of age and had resided In Dunmore for the past 80 years.

Yesterday morning, after parading the principal streets of the borough, the M. I. L. and B. society attended St.

Mary's church, where Rev, Father MoNally preached an able sermon on St. Patrick. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. J. H.

Ward Thursday afternoon. Mr. Edward Calloway, of Hawley, Is the guest of friends In town. The revival meetings being held! in the Dudley street Baptist church, by Rev. and Mrs.

Clarke Wilson, are of interesting character nd are being well attended. Rev. Mr. Wilson is an able speaker, while Mrs. Wilson is the possessor of a remarkably clear, full soprano voice.

Last night a free concert was given. The attendance was large. TAYLOR. The family of the late Edward E. Lewis wish to return their sincer est thanks to all for kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of the husband and father.

Druggist and Mrs. Joseph Davlea of Main street attended the funeral of Mr. S. Miller Lewis' at Providence yesterday. production of "The Irish Heroine" by the Dramatic society of Old Forge, for the benefit of Division No.

31, A. O. nt Fallon's hall last evening was a decided success Every part was well given, and was applauded by the Inrge audience present, Messrs. John Howard, Thomas Welby and John Sullivan left yesterday for the convention of the United Mine Workers of America at 8h amok In. A large crowd was present at the first annual social and ball of the union orchestra at Weber's Rink last evening.

Mrs. William Phillips returns her thanks to all for their sympathy during the Illness and death of her late huxhand. The borough council held an Important meeting at the council chamber Inst evening. Miss Julia Bradley of Peckvllle is the guest of Mlnooka friends for the past few days. Mrs.

John Dnvler, who has been visiting at the, Richards homestead, has returned to her home at Baltimore, Md Miss Bessie Evans of South Taylor Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Lewis, at Washington, N. J. A large crowd was present again last evening at the fair of the Nebo Congregational church at South Taylor. A birthday surprise party was given to Mrs.

N. Kelfer at her home on Main street yesterday. Games and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Frances Lewes, Mrs.

G. Kelfer and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Moron stgnatare is on erery bos of Oe geaalM Uxatlve uronio VriiiaRie remedy that earn a eeM la sm slay. Coeeolly Wallace Scranton's Shopping Center. Connolly Wallace's is the Fashion Center of this city not only because it sets the styles first, bat because it sets them right, Shantung Pongee It comes from both India and China, where they make it of the raw, wild silk of the tusser worm, which feeds on oak leaves.

50c to It is not the finest silk, nor the finest weaving, but it is the strongest and most serviceable sort, and its color and lumpy weave make it one of the best of all silks this season. Traveling wraps of the plain, and shirtwaists and dreses of the embroidered and fancy, will be very much worn by women who know, what's what this Spring. WomenY Gloves We recommend the Jpuvin above all others, not because it is made specially for us, and sold here only, but because we know it from start to finish, and are sure that everything about it is the best of its kind. Half of the beauty of the Jouvin gloves comes from the fine skins that are used the best French kidskins. The other half comes from skillful, clean, honest workmanship.

France sends out millions of gloves a year, but none better than these. Our Jouvins for Spring are here, in the most delicate colors looking good enough to eat. All shades of mode and tan, cream, earl, white, black, brown, slate and gray, $1,50 a pair. Children's Stockings We are doing the largest business in children's stockings perhaps in the city, simply because we have studied it. Many stores think anything is good enough for children, and they take whatever makers choose to give them.

We plan our stockings and make the makers give us what we think will fit the children best. Infants' open work lisle socks white, pink, blue and black 25c, Girls' plain black lisle stockings, 16c to 35c, according to size. Girls' black open work lisle stockings, 20c to 40c, according to size. Girls' plain and black with unbleached feet cotton stockings, 20c and 25c, according to size. Children's ribbed black cotton stockings, lights weight, I2jc and 25c.

Heavy weight at the same prices and all sizes the same price, CONNOLLY WALLACE: ton: Mrs. George Reinhardt, Mrs. Joseph Ouiecke, Mrs. James Ingles, Mrs. J.

Edwards, Mrs. W. Tidd, Mrs. J. Stump and Mrs.

John Youngblood, and the Misses Laura Kelfer, Minnie Berber, Emma Wilson, Agatha Kelfer, Ruth Sampson, Ruth Masters and Le nore Howells. GREEN RIDGE. Oreen. Ridge Branch office of The Republican I. H.

Stevens' store, 1440 Ca pouae avenue. Telephone 5240. This week promises to be a busy one for lodge workers In this section. With the Heptasophs last evening several candidates were initiated and a social event enjoyed. Tonight the P.

O. 8. of A. meet to confer the Initiatory degree upon four candidates. The Woodmen will do likewise on Wednesday night.

Every lodge In this section has succeeded in almost doubling its membership roll during the last three months. ORCHESTRA TO ENTERTAIN. About AprU 1 Mr. David V. Bush, assisted by the orchestra, of Asbury M.

E. church, will give an entertainment in the church parlors for the orchestra's benefit. Mr. Bush Is an accomplished elocutionist and Impersonator and has prepared a programme of varied nature, which will be appropriate to the occasion. As the services of the orchestra are voluntary and all expenses met by themselves, It Is naturally expected that the congregation at large will rally to lti support.

The Green Ridge Wheelmen will FRESH Vegetables, Groceries Provisions. Green Ridge Market But the and trade there for a life time. give the usual monthly dance for the members and lady friends at the club house on Thursday evening of this week. Bauer will furnish music. PECKVILLE.

The evangelists Mr. and Mrs, Wilson, who accomplished so much reform in this place, at the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. J. S. Thomas, the resident pastor, went to Dunmore, where they are conducting a similar series of meetings.

Pastor Thomas evidenced a spirit of fairness and thankfulness at the closing service by forwarding the names of the converts to the respective pnstors of the churches which they attended. Messrs. Lally O'Malley, managers of the Father Mathew opera house, have secured the Dilger Cornell company for this week. The company is unusually strong. Frank W.

Pickering, of North Scranton, spent Sunday with his parents on Main street. Walter Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, is reported 111 of appendicitis. Don't forget the Oriental Glee club entertainment, at Led yard hall, April 5.

Tickets may be obtained from any or the members. Price 15 and 25 cents. E. F. Ferris lost a valuable horse Saturday, the result of an accident which necessitated killing to relieve It from Its Intense suffering.

Mr. George Roberts has returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ketchum, of Depot street, welcome to their home their first born, a son.

Arthur Tompson and family have removed from Blakely back to their former home on Main street. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills Is dally coming to light. No such grand remedy for Liver and Rowel troubles was ever known before.

Thousands bless for curing Constipation, Sick Headache. Biliousness, Jaundice and Indigestion. Try them. 2ftc at Matthews Bros, and all druggists. OAOTORIA.

Beano. Itn Kind Yoi Han WnnBwsSl wfisnit The best store forgets Itself in the people. 3 people remember that store New French Challis The fact is, challis hasn't sold as it is selling now for years. It may be partly because of designs, which are charming: Polka dots and sida bands the same sort which distinguish many of the exquisite things from Paris this year, Because they are soft, and all wool, and Clinging, they lend themselves to the present styles, and are warm enough fori cool evenings in nyd sum mer. i Men's Spring Underwear It is bad to wear winter underwear too long, and to wear summer underwear too soon so we have this medium weight spring underwear.

Cotton merino, wool, silk, silk and wool and linen. We are ready with it earlier this year than usual, and better ready than we ever were even at the height of the season. Fine' merino shirts' and drawers grajfj 7S5 and $1 each. All wool medium weight worsted garments (Norfolk and New Brunswick make), $1.75 each. LINEN UNDERWEAR is growing more pop ular every year so we have more of it this year than ever before.

Dri' Deimel's make, $3.25 Several grades of cotton underwear in medium weights, 50c each and up. A Wore Shirt Waists Shown for the first time today. Mostly of fine dainty lawns. PRICES $1 to $5. No longer is the shirtwaist the stiff, starched affair that it used to.

be. French fingers have been busy with it you can see the result everywhere. To begin with, linen collars are practically discarded this year. Stocks of pique have taken their place, Usually made with ties to match the shirtwaist. Soft lawn ties with colored ends and lawn stocks with little embroidered turnovers are popular.

And tucked stocks of material like the shirtwaist, with long ends that come around and tie in a four in hand or a fluffy bow, are good, Cuffs, like the neck fixings, are soft. A little deeper than last year, and fastened over with a single button. All these new ideas you will find on the shirtwaists we are showing today. Women who arc looking for ways to make their own Spring shirtwaists are just as welcome as those who come tq( by. terly fought, but our boys are quite confident and will lurely make a mark.

ALWAYS BUSY. Easter 8hoes, Eatter 8lipper, Easter Oxfords and Charity Ball 8lippers and at 114 and 116 Wyoming where good shoes are sold. LEWIS TTlEILLY. I HAMS I 11 lb. MELLET The Meat Man.

24 1 Wyoming Ave. and 1427 Pittaton Ave. MtN3.