The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

WEST SIDE Office, Musgrave'a Drug 8tora. A BIG CROWD AT THE LAWN SOCIAL Heidi at Residence of Garrett Smith by Young People of Washburn Street Church. Several "hundred people, attended the lawn social held at the residence ot Garrett Smith, South Main avenue, Lincoln Heights, last evening, by the young people of the Washburn Presbyterian church. The spacious lawn was brilliant with numerous lights, three large tents were erected and hundreds of chairs and tables were provided for the large crowd in attendance, all or wnim enjoyed an evening of rare pleasure. A nice sum will be realized, which will be used for the benefit of the LUZERNE STREET FIGHT.

Father and Two Sons Are Arrested by the Police. Stanley Bonus and his two sons, 'William and of 2015 Luzerne street, were drinking and carousing Wednesday night until they disturbed the entire neighborhood. The carousal at length ended in a fight and Patrolmen Kagler and Shaw took a hand in the proceedings and marched the trio to the Jackson street police station. The prisoners were released upon making a deposit of $10 each. They did not appear in police court and the money was forfeited.

Thomas Reagan was arrested by Pa rolman Robert Armstrong yesterday morning for, being drunk, breaking the furniture at his house and frightening his Alderman Charles fined Reagan $10 and held him in bail to the. peace. TO PLAY AT TUN KHAN NOCK. The No. 14 school alumni's will go to Tunkhannock, Saturday afternoon, to play the A.

O. B. team of that place. No. 14 school alumni's will line up as Bert Hughes, second base; John Gleason, left field; D.

Woodyette, shortstop; B. Floyd, rig'ht field; Chas. Thomas, third base; Fred Jones, first toase Frank Ryan, pitcher; John Proper, center field; Thomas Evans, catcher; A. Morgan, B. Thomas, substitutes; Thomas Evans, manager and captain.

The batting order will be as follows 1, Dick Woodyette; 2, John Gleason; 8, Charles Thomas; 4, Thomas Evans; 6, Bert Floyd; 6, Fred Jones; 7, Frank Ryan; 8, Bert Hughes; 9, John Proper. AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Rev, T. A. Humphreys to Preach at Both Services on Sunday.

At the Plymouth Congregational 'church on Sunday morning. Rev. T. A. Humphreys, the pastor, will preach from the topic, "The Wages of Sin." His evening subject will be "Gain and Loss." The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, the Senior Endeavor Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock and at the Sherman avenue mission at 8 o'clock the same evening.

Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. FUNERAL NOTICES. The funeral of the late William H. Harding will be held tomorrow afternoon at the family residence, 217 North Bromley avenue. J.

P. Moffat, D. pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, will officiate and Interment will be made in the Odd Fellows' plot at Forest Hill cemetery. The members of Ezra 6. Griffin post, G.

A. will attend. The funeral of the late Mrs. Hattie Thomas, wife of Simon Thomas, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with services at the residence, Court street and Albright avenue. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery.

BEFORE ALDERMAN JOHN. Mrs. H. H. McLaughlin, of South Van Buren avenue, had Mrs.

Katherine Kelly, of the same avenue, arraigned before Alderman Owen D. John, on the charge of disorderly conduct and calling her vile names on, the street. Constable John R. Neat made the arrest. The case was settled by the defendant paying the costs.

TRIP TO EUROPE. John Fern of North Main avenue will leave next Tuesday for a trip to Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France. He will return by way of England and will be gone several months. CHILD BURIED. Joseph, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph McDonough, of 1109 Snyder avenue, died Tuesday afternoon age'd twenty one months. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, Interment being made In hnrlrnl npmotnrv The man who has the reputation of being lucky may merely have been born with common sense. MYER DAVIDOW. is at a is to to OXFORDS! of MYER DAVIDOW 307 Lacka Ave.

THE SCRANTON. REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 190(5. DEPARTMENT. Main and Jackoon. New Phone, No.

thXt FINE DUST Blows in Great Clouds From the Asphalt Pavements. If only some way could be found for cleaning the streets so that the fine dust would not be left on the pavements to blow in clouds into the business places, residences and eyes, ears and nostrils of people It would prove a great blessing. Irf our city the streets are not sprinkled as in others and the dust' is something horrible when the winds blow. The coarse brooms used by the street "cleaners leaves the fine dust which 1 is most easily raised by the wind behind. It would seem that it might be possible to use a fine broom with good effect, especially on the asphalt pavements.

This article is not intended as a criticism of the street department, which is doing possibly better work than, ever done before on the streets, but merely as a suggestion which might be acted upon. MRS. CORNELL INJURED. But Not Seriously as Reported in an Afternoon Paper. While engaged in sewing on Wednesday, Mrs.

Charlotte Cornell, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Coons, on North Sumner avenue, was the victim of a painful but not necessarily serious accident. The scissors Mrs.

Cornell was using slipped and severed an artery in her arm, causing the loss of a considerable quantity of blood. Dr. J. J. Carroll sewed up the wound.

Mrs. Cornell is not considered in any danger unless blood poisoning should develop, notwithstanding the report published in an evening paper which, greatly exaggerated her condition. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Biggest stock of Oxfords In city to select from. Myar H.

O. Jones, of North Filmore avenue, has gone to Missouri to visit friends for several weeks. Rev. J. H.

Miller, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, is attending the synod at Philadelphia. Charles D. Miller, of North Filmore avenue, has gone to Syracuse, N. on a business trip.

Benjamin C. Evans, of Washburn street, and William Reese, of Thirteenth avenue, have returned from a successful trout flshlng trip. Miss Bessia Gregory, of Elmhurst, visiting Miss Ruth Phillips, of Jackson street. Dr. W.

A. Paine and family of Washburn street, will attend the exercises the West Point U. S. military academy! where his son George graduates next Tuesday. At the Embury M.

E. church Sun day morning Rev. David L. MacDonald, the pastor, will preach in the morning on "In the Top of the Mountains," and in the evening his topic will be "The Seeker." Miss Mame Reed, of South Hyde Park avenue, returned last night from visit in New York. Mrs.

John Marsh, of North Rebecca avenue1, is ill. Arthur Gardner, of Greenwood, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Gardner, of North Main avenue. Mrs. Fred Ginader, of Price street, has returned from Pittston, where1 she was visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William Austin and daughter" Margaret, of North Main avenue, are visiting at Danville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Georga Hill, Mr. Howard Hildebrandt and Miss Julia Hill have returned from Blairstown, N. where they attended the funeral of a relative. The Iona club will hold an outing Lake Poyntelle naxt Sunday. The club has secured a special rate of one dollar for the round trip and an invitation is extended to their friends attend.

A special dinner will be served at Lake Poyntelle, and all the boats on the lake have been reserved for the Iona club's friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Yohe, of Academy street, are visiting in New York city. C.

S. DePuy and B. E. Bloat have returned from Harrlsburg. Mrs.

F. H. Beldon, of Elmlra, is the guest of relatives on this side. Mrs. William J.

Thomas, of North Sumner avenue, is seriously 111. Miss Maud Saunders, of Binghamton, has returned home after visiting hare. Miss Amelia Harris, of North Sumner avenue, is recovering from an illness. Tallle M. Evans has returned from Harrlsburg, where he attended the Republican convention.

Ch.iuncey Hand, of Elmhurst, visited friends on this side yesterday. The members of the Father Whelan society held a business meeting last evening. Mrs. Edward Davis and son, of North Lincoln avenue, are visiting friends nt Slatlngton, Pa. Mr.

and John R. Jones, of Landls street, returned home last evening from Ocean Grove. Charles Elvelly, formerly of Lafayette street, was operated upon 'at the West Side hospital yesterday. Mr. SIvelly Is about seventy seven years of age.

Walter Wllkons, of Jackson street, who has been seriously 111, is very much improved. MYER DAVIDOW. The biggest stock in the city to select from. The greatest number styles and fads in all leathers, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 2682 Bs Phena. 643 R2.

PROGRAMMES FOR CHILDREN'S DAY i Sunday Interesting Exercises To Be Given Sunday at First Baptist and Other Churches. The primacy department of the First Baptist Church Bible school will have its Children's day exercises on Sunday morning at 10:30 sharp. J. S. Wrlght nour, D.

pastor; B. G. Beddoe, M. D.i superintendent; Mrs. J.

S. Wright nour, superintendent of the primary and cradle roll departments; assist ants, Miss Bush, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Helen Pearson and Miss Wright nour. In the evening. Dr. Wrightnour will preach an object sermon to the Bible school and friends.

Subject, A Stone Tree, Illustrated by part ot such a tree a million years old. The morning programme follows: Call to order One, two three. Invocation by pastor and Lord's Prayer. Song by department We Are the Master's Blossoms. Scripture lesson.

Recitation Morning by Grace Allen. Recitation John Moyer. (Riecltation Harold Fulton. Recitation Keep on Trying, by Burton Wheeler Solo Ernest Wells. Recitation The Land of Smiles, by Jeannett Davis.

Recitation June, by Mildred Wide ner. Song Welcome to the Cradle Roll. Recitation Delia Neil. Recitation Lucille Davis. Recitation Death and the Youth, by Ethel Roach.

Recitation Little Lambs, by Hannah Lewis. Song List the Glad Song, by Mildred and Gertrude Ashleman. 'Recitation Annette Davis. Recitation My Dolly, by Mildred Bohl. iRiecitation Seven Times One, By Mary Metz.

Recitation The Way of the Daisies, by Martin Evans, Velma Phelps, Mary Dunan, Mira Loveland, Hazel Watkins, Olive Linney. Recitation What would xoi Helen Stiles. Recitation Warren Watkins. Recitation Pansies, by Grace Houck. Recitation Harriet Craven.

Recitation Roses, White and Tel low, by Catharine Kresge. Solo Beautiful summer Florence Morgan. Recitation The Way or a coy, Walter Newton. RcitationPansles, Dy wcme.iw ber. Recitation Only a ilwseDua, ojr toiniette Andrews.

Recitation Gerald JNortnup. Recitation Orville Houck. Song by department Jesus Bids Us Shine. i i T.ittie Blossoms, by Ethel, Mildred and Elizabeth Grif fiths. SongThe Rainy Day tsrigaue, Ernest Wells, Horace Kresge, Emanuel rrii Thnmu.

Charles Fowler, Theodore Morris, Walter Newton, Maud Linnev. Frank Asweu, vanjie and Edna Osborne. Recitation The cnuos worm, Annie! Harris. Recitation Blossoms in by Zella Thomas. ujr w.

171..,. K. fSaran' Recitation Two oiue seong The Robin's Song, by Florence Morean. Lida Aswell. Dorothy Morgan, and Mabel Davis.

Recitation Sunshine, oy WReecietation A Wish, by Liza Cran dell. I Mn. Recitation The Lost uu, nie iKoaeh. 0.d by Mabel Davis. Recitation A Blossom, by Velma RecUatlon The Dear Glad Days, by The Children's Offering, by Theodore Morris.

Song' by the graduating class Sol dleTs of Jesus. (The class number. thirty). Graduating class exercises. Presentation of diplomas.

Remarks by Superintendent Beddoe. Benediction. AT GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN. Children's day will be observed in the Hyde Park German Presbyterian church on Chestnut avenue, next Sunday, morning at 10:30 a. m.

The scholars of the Sunday schooU assisted by the senior and junior choir, will take part In the exercises and give a soiendTd programme, entitled "Children Sunshine' The church will be decorated with flowers and palms and will bo in proper festive attire, the occasion. The different parts of the programme are as follows: Prelude Organist of the Sunday school, Miss Lena Koch. Opening remarks By the superln tendent. Song Summer Days, school. Prayer Pastor, Rev.

J. Schoettle, Anthem Springtime, choir. Responsive rending. Song Good Children, Helen Leber, May Mellert. Hilda Leber, Louise Scl'oen.

Louise Fassauer, Emma Chr't. Carrie Barth and Bertha Huben Recitation God's Word. Edwara Knopf and Karl Mohr. Solo and duet ln the Course of Time. Una Hitzeroth and Katie Stein ecke.

accompanied by the choir. Recitation God's Gifts, Marguerite Scroeder, Carrie Schaffer and Lena "De'clamatlon Forgetfulness, May Kwltnewsky and Gussie Schaffer. Song We Are the Foren me Not Minnie Schoen, Minna Monr. Johanna Schoen, Mary Parwlne, Hulda Ilorack and Dora Beff. Redtatlon The Proper Way of Living, Margaret Froehllg.

Helen Hllde brand and Gertie Melslngef. Song More ot Jesua, school. DialogueThe Two Angels, lora Wllhelm, Bertha Huber, Anna Dlehl, Slbylle Mattern and Henrietta wllhelm. Song June Time, school. Recitation The Destiny of Man, Lucy Grimm, Katie Froehllg and Annie Grimm.

SongWe Are the Lord's, Declamation The Heathen, Clara. Knopf. Song Jesus Leads, school. Recitation Work, Freddie Recitation BUssed Work, Emma Mattern. Song Forever, school.

Old Address Pastor. Duet and chorus Near to Thee, Llna Hitzeroth and Katie. Steinecke, accompanied by the choir, Offertory. Anthem A Welcome to Summer, choir. Lord's Prayer and Benediction.

During the summer months the sessions of the Sunday school will be held In the morning at 9:15 before the regular service. On June 17 there will be no service, as the pastor of the church will be out of the city, attending the annual conference of the Atlantic District of the German Evangelical Synod, of which he is a member, and which will be In session in Schenectady, Y. The Children's day service at the Embury M. E. church has been postponed for one week, or until Sunday morning, June 17.

An interesting and attractive programme is under preparation by the Sunday school. The annual offering for the cause of education will be received at the Children's day service. The annual Children's Hay exercises will be held at the Simpson M. E. church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

A special exercise entitled "The Bannered Host," "has been prepared by a large chorus of children under the direction of William Long. The children have been rehearsing the selection for some time. The recitations and solos will be rendered by Walter Scutt, Iva Oakley, Allen Wrigley, Louise Samson, Scranton Hundon and Miss Jeffries. Rev. Dr.

McDermgtt will baptize a large number of Infants before the programme is rendered. Children's day exercises will be held at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church on Sunday, for which elaborate preparations have been made by the committee of which E. M. Jenkins is chairman. The programme in the evening will be under the direction of the Bible school committee.

The full orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Theodore Bauer, will play at each service. The offering for the day will be for the Sunday school board of missions. HAS ENTERED BAIL. Rev.

Father Sbrocca Appeared Before Alderman Kasson Yesterday. Rev. Father Sbrocca of St. Lucie's Italian Catholic church, on Chestnut avenue, who was charged; before Alderman Daniel O'Connor of the Four teenth ward with the larceny of ninety three dollars belonging to the church, by Alfonso Morano, of West Lacka wanna avenue, the president of the church society, has entered bail to answer the charge in court. Rev." Sbrocca accompanied by his attorney, Charles E.

Daniels, and his bondsman, Fabrizo D' Andrea, of Dun more, went before Alderman Kasson of the central city yesterday and enr tered bail in the sum of three hundred dollars. Rev. Sbrocca has not been out of the city and has been within call of his friends since the accusation was made. BEFORE ALDERMAN O'CONNOR. Harry Teichman, of Chestnut avenue, had a warrant issued before Alderman O'Connor for the arrest of Charlie' Smith, the Scranton street umbrella mender, on the charge of as Bai'V, and battery.

At the hearing Smith was committed in default of bail. It appears that Teichman visited Smith's house, a misunderstanding arose and Smith struck Teichman with a beer glass. TAYLOR. This evening at Jones' hall, West Grove street, the United Labor party will hold a public meeting, which will ho nHHreaseri hv th Rev. James Walk er, candidate for representative from the Sixth district, and others.

Mrs. Margaret Mojan and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Myrtle street, Scranton, were calling on old friends in town yesterday. Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Robbins, of Union street, was tendered a. pleasant party at her home on Tuesday afternoon by her many young friends and a delightful time was enjoyed. The employes of the Greenwood mines 'of the Delaware and Hudson will receive ther first "pay since' last April, next week. A very delightful entertainment was given by the pupils of No.

1 school, Old Forge, last Tuesday afternoon, especially the cantata, "The Brownie Band," and the dialogue, "Young America." In the cantata about one hundred pupils took part. The borough council," at the their session lalt Tuesday evening, resolved to pay their night patrolmen semimonthly, and instructed the borough clerk to draw orders for the same. Mrs. Isaac Evans, widow Of the late Isaac Evans, of Oak street, passed away very suddenly last Thursday at her home. She was attacked Monday with cramps, which terminated in her demise.

Mrs. Evans was wellknown cum Blek Hndttft. and relief .11 thotronMe. Ibck dent to abUlou. of the (jratam, a ClzztneM, Ntam, Drowalnert.

lHitm. after MtluR, Palo In th Bid, to. While tholr moat remarkable auccea baa been shown in ounog a Headache, yet Carter', tittle LItst mil era equally valuable in Conatlpation, entinR and preventing hlaannoyiDBComplaint.while they alae correct alldlaordoro7thoatoinachiUintiUte the Urer and regulate the bowels. Ten lUiei only mm Ache they wonia neaimoaipnoeiwwuioww saffer rom tbla diatmauig complaint; but ortu. oat.ly thelrgoodneaadooe notend tboee who one try them will find tbew little PUtoTala.

able in eo many waya that they wul not be wlfc liag to do without them. But after all etc feast te a7 as a Is the ban of pa many Urea that hen la where wemakeonr great bout. Our pllla cure It while other do not. Carter Little Liver PlUa are very email and very aaay to take. OneortwoPlUenjakea doea.

They are atrlotly vegetable and do not gripe oe purse, but by their gentle actios please all who um thftm BAKU MMUHlum Gvt Mlaeiie a CARTERS glim blU bln Broader and better than yoa'II find elsewhere Is out exhibit of women's ReacSy os Setf vice Apparel It's a typical McConhell collection indicative of our ever watchfulness. The very finest raiment American garment makers have produced and the daintiest and best made underfineries are abundantly arrayed here for your thoughtful inspection. A GJoriotfs Collection of Exquisite New LONG SKIRTS for graduate or bride. Undeniably this is the grandest assemblage of fine skirts this city ever held not the slightest doubt about it. These skirts are made of the very finest quality cambric and nainsook.

One style has a 26 inch flounce of four rows of 2 inch new pattern lace insertions, with four dividing bands of hemstitched tucks, edged with a 5 inch lace flounce. Another style has a new 11 inch circular lace flounce, finished with beading and ribbon. A third style has a flounce of seven nicely graduated tucks, finished with 10 inch embroidery, dust ruffle of embroidery and a deep insertion of embroidery. Other styles far too numerous to mention. A New Line of CHILDREN'S ROMPERS have just reached this store.

They're sturdily made and will come out of the hardest play unharmed, every time. Split Straw Hats The Best at $3.00 and will be sadly mourned by her numerous friends. The deceased had been complaining since she was under treatment at the Moses Taylor 'hospital last year. She is survived by three sons, Aaron, John and David. Mrs.

Alfred Avery, of King's Ferry, N. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Drake, of Old Forge.

Mr. Isaac J. Davles moved yesterday to his new home on Atherton street. Washington camp No. 492, P.

O. S. of will meet this evening at Mc Kinley hall. All members requested to be present. A question asked of us yesterday by a prominent citizen; and taxpayer was, "Why should the borough pay men for breaking stones on the road, when they are the owner of a stone 'The programme for Children's day exercises at the M.

B. church is the following: Song By the school. Greetin Roy, Coombes. Responsive reading School and superintendent. Prayer Rev.

Callender. Exercise Five little girls. Song By the school. Recitation Ruth Samson. Recitation Hslen Tldd.

Duet and chorus. Exercise Paul Callender and Ed win Davis. Recitation Clarence Stone. Song by school. Recitation Jean Watkins.

Rainbow drill Lydla Jones and seven girls. Song by school. Exercise Four boys. Song by school. Primary motion song.

Recitation Irwin Jones. Recitation Mercedes Watkins. Recitation Lida Bagler. Recitation Thelma Neiger. Primary motion song.

Recitation Miss Davis. Song by the school. Recitation Lida Merrlt. Recitation Ethel Barr. Recitation Bertha Williams.

Recitation Arllne Tldd. Recitation Ethel Robbins. Song by school. Benediction. Mrs.

Dr. Evans, teacher or recitations; Mrs. S. J. Phillips, organist; J.

M. Morgan, superintendent; Clark Callender, pastor. The different Sabbath schools are preparing for their Fourth of July picnics. TJ. S.

Pension Attorney D. S. Michael, ot South Gibson, was a caller on his old friend, Thomas J. Tupper, yesterday. The Scranton Traction company has a large gang of men employed placing ashes to level up the track.

It is reported that Taylor mines will resume operations next Monday. Master's row of ten dwelling houses on Master's court will soon be completed. Book Now for Lak. Lodor. Now that the strike Is averted there Is a rush for dates for Lake Lodore.

Committees should make application at once In order to secure desirable dates. No place comparable with Lake Lodore for maklnir money. For particulars see Division Passenger Agent D. H. 47 Lackawanna Scranton.

Pa. Mayl tf The dentist can put a dent in the hardest tooth. 11 MEXICO Double Dally Service VIA Iron Mountain Route Quickest time. Dining Cars. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to City of Mexico.

Bast Route to Hot Springs, Arkansas AND ALL POINTS IN TEXAS AMD Southern California Weekly Tonriat Car Partlee. Tor Iteerlptlr petnphtrt and fortber In. formation, eddreee WM. B. HOYT, Oen'l jtoat'B i MS'r Agent, uroMway, Hew ion.

GONRAD'S LIGHT Court House Square. Wash Coat Suits $5.00 to $22,50 Made in ail the very newest styles and embracing every one of Dame Fashion's suggestions for summer wear. In fino qualities of Linen, Rep, Poplin, Linon. Eton, Pony and 3ox styles. Shirtwaist Suits 1, 25 to i 8.00 Figured Lawns, Poplins and Linons, with fancy insertions or in plain tailored styles.

Much the best style range in town. New Wash Skirts $1.00 to $7.50 Beautifully made of Duck, plain Lawns, Cannon Cloth, Poplins, Linens and Linons. In tailored effects circular or kilted styles. 30 eow Stamps With every purchase amounting1 to $1 or over. Bring; coupon.

McC. Co. Rep. Panama Hats GorjdKind, $5.00 The Suburban Company. HEAT POWER MEN'S UNDERWEAR We are headquarters for Men's Underwear of every description, with long or short or without any sleeves also Athletic Shirts, Knee Drawers, Union Suits, etc.

AGENTS FOR DR. DEIMEL'S LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR LOUIS H. ISAACS 42 SPRUCE STREET. SEE NEW LINE OF STRAW HATS. AVOCA.

Messrs. Iayton and Langan of Car bondale spent a very pleasant evening in town Wednesday. The graduating exercises it the high school were held in the opera house on Wednesday evening and scored a grand success. They were very largely attended and enjoyed by all. The stage was artistically decorated with palms and potted plants and above the stage was the motto, "By Our Efforts We Rise," which was prettily arranged in the class colors, pink and green.

The music, under the direction of Prof. Golden, of Pittston, was well rendered. Most of the graduates took part In the three act drama, entitled 'Betsy." Those who did not participate in the Omnia rendered the following: Recitations, Misses Jennie Clark, Kathryn Mullen, Norah Fltzslmmona and Mary' Coleman. Miss Mary Ward rendered a vocal solo In a pleasing The boys' chorus of national alr was greatly appreciated. At the conclusion of the programme Prof.

Toole gave a short address, after which Attorney J. R. Reap presented the diplomas. He delivered a very fine address. The class numbered thirteen, as follows: Thomas Harding, John Flan nery, Thomas Reap, John McGowan, George Carter, William Druffner, Patrick Farrell, Kathryn Cunan, Anna Munley, Minnie Harding, Kathryn Mullen, Mary Coleman, Jennie Clark, Norah Fltzsimmons and'Mary Ward.

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Fish. Fruits, and In fact goods of all kinds for the table, come to ui. Wo ean suit you In quality and price. THE PIERCE CO. MNN AVIe.