The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 News of the West Side Williams Store Burglarized Five Boys Arrested. Saw a Bear. INTERESTING PERSONALS Williams store, South Main avenue and Eynon street, was entered by burglars between 11 o'clock Thursday night and 2 o'clock yesterday morning and $1.65 in pennies and a revolver were taken fromthe s.ife, which was left open. The cash drawer was also forced open, taut as the cash had been taken out, they obtained no other plunder as far as is yet known. The burglars tried to obtain entrance by a front window, which was railed about 3 inches and then resisted efforts to raise it further.

They then tried the feed rooms and broke the door, but the door being very heavy they could not obtain entrance that way. Then then turned their attention to the cellar door, which they forced open sufficiently to admit of the passage of a man. Officer Will Mor gan, who is on the South Main avenue beat this week, at about 3 o'clock discovered that the store had been entered and notified Mr. Williams. They went to the store and made an investigation, which resulted as statsd above.

A heavy iron bar was used to force the door, which was found bent and twisted nearby. SAW A BEAR. A wellknown Lackawanna railroad engineer, who resides on this side, while coming over the mountain yes terday saw from his cab window a large black bear walking on the track at Crosskeys, between Moscow and Gouldsboro station. Bruin was trotting contentedly a Ions the ties, but upon the approach of the locomotive he disappeared in the brush. Bears art! becoming scarce upon the Pocono, but one is occasion ally encountered.

MEMORIAL SERVICE. At the Tabernacle Congregational church. South Hyde Park avenue, on Sunday evening, Rev. D. P.

Jones will preach a sermon in memory of Mrs. Margaret Jones, of North Main avenue, the nurse who died of organic heart diser.se at the Emergency hos pital some time ago. On account of the remains having been taken from the smallpox hospital, interment was made without the usual services. Rel atives and friends are specially invit ed to attend. FOR WORTHY CAUSE.

A fairy piny, entitled "Snowdrop," wfllbe given in Mears hall under the personal direction of Miss Margaret Gibbs on Wednesday afternooji and evening, June 24. The play will be particularly ltneijesting' to children. A matinee for children will be givtn in the afternoon, to which the price of admission has been reduced to 15 cents; admission to the evening performance, 25 cents. The play should be well patronUred, for the proceeds will be applied to a worthy cause, the benefit of Mrs. Mary Johns and chil dren, who are well worthy of assist ance.

Miss Gibbs deserves commendation for her efforts in this line and should receive the support of all. A number of talented young people of this side will participate and a first class entertainment is promised all who attends The cast of char acters, as far as completed, follows: Queen, Miss Lena Rothman; Snow drop, Miss Edith May; Prince Faith ful, Charles Rothman; a hunter, Ed win Hunden; first dwarf, Donald Bet terly; second dwarf, Frank Deckel nick; third dwarf, Charlie Bryant; fourth dwarf, Scranton Hunden; fifth dwarf, William Price. The remainder me programme win he printed in these columns later. GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN. At a meeting of the members of the German Presbyterian church on Chestnut avenue, Rev.

Jacob Schoet tie, pastor, the following officers were elected for the coming year: H. H. Burschel, president; William Trostel, vice president; Caspar Iffland, secretary; John Schlenz, treasurer; Christian Nauman, first trustee; Geo. Christ, second trustee; W. Mayer, third trustee; Henry Schubert, George Kneirlm, Fred Leber, H.

W. Hildebrandt and Alvis Rudler. At present plans are in preparation for improving the church, which will be carried out as soon as they are completed. The church building will not only be a credit to its members but also the means for carrying on more successfully the church work. The prospects for a successful year are very bright.

The Sunday school of the church is also in a very flourishing condition. The newly elected officers are: Charles Iffla.u, superintendent; John Leber, vice superintendent: H. W. Hilde brandt, treasurer; George Christ, sec retary. An excellent programme, new songs, recitations and dialogues Ig un der preparation for the observance of flower Sunday, which will take place on Sunday, June 21.

The Sewing circle, which recently conducted the bazaar in Washington hall with great success, for the benefit' of the church, resumed after a short vacation its regular work and will from now on hold Its regular meetings every Thursday afternoon and evening. The new officers of the society are: President, Mrs. John Fritz; vice president, Mrs. Frank Hess; secretary, Mrs. Rev.

J. Schoettle; treasurer, Mrs. Rpv. William Brucker. YESTERDAY MORNING'S FIRE.

The alarm from box 34, at about 3 "o'clock yesterday morning, was caused by a fire in the house at 441 Deckers court, owned by Mrs. Mary D. Evans and occupied by Jenkln Davis and family. A railroad man on his way home from work discovered the blaze and gave the alarm. Mr.

Davis ar.d family escaped in their night clothes. When the firemen arrived the fire was well advanced and the Davis home was almost totally destroyed before the flames were subdued. An adjoining double house owned by Mrs, Mary Evans and occupied by. is W. Thomas also caught fire from the Davis house, but the flames were put out before much damage was done.

The origin of the Are is not known. The Davis family said there was no fire in their house when they retired for the night. DEATH OF A CHILD. Edna, the 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Guier, Lu zerne street, died on Wednesday. Rev. James Benninger, pastor of the Em bury Methodist Episcopal church, con ducted funeral services at the house on Thursday evening. The remains were taken to the Hanover. Green cemetery, below Wllkes Barre, yester day for interment.

RECENT MARRIAGES. "William Corcoran, of South Scran. ton, and Miss Jennie Scalley, of North. Van Buren avenue, were marnea Dy Rev. Father Dunne, at St Patrick's church, on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.

They were attended by Jacob Bohr and Miss Mary Scalley, a sister of the bride. Ellsworth Binner and Mrs. Mary Campbell, both of Grant avenue, were married at 4 o'clock Thursday after noon at St. Patrick's church by Father Dunne. ALDERMAN JONES' COURT.

John Glass, of 513 Chestnut avenue, came before Alderman Timothy Jones on Thursday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Carl Domblosky, of 607 West Linden street, on the charge of assault and battery and making threats to kill. The defendant was held in bail. Svivester Mitchell, of 528 Pleasant street, appeared before Alderman Timothy Jones and stated that his boarder; Peter Ganls, had eloped with Mrs. Mitchell and took with them Mitchell's 11 months old baby. Mitchell also said that while he was at work on Wednesday his wife and the boardpr broke open his trunk and abstractet $100 which he had placed in the trunk for safe keeping.

Warants were issued for the couple on the charge of adultery, larceny, and they were forwarded to Shenandoah, where it is supposed the elopers have gone. It is said that Ganis changed his name to Mitchell to avoid detec tion. Mary Horchock, of West mountain, appeared before Alderman Jones yes terday and had a warrant issued for Andrew Kutchka, of Central shaft, for trying to beat her out of a board bill. Kutchka was arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up in the sta tion house pending a hearing. 1 FIVE BOYS ARRESTED.

R. F. Post, of Chestnut avenue, wellknown drayman, yesterday swore out warrants before Magistrate Daniel Moses for the arrest of five boy on the charge of entering his yard, destroying a flower bed and turning a hose on Mrs. Post and wetting her. The boys named in the warrants were: John Thomas, 9 years, of Luzerne street and South Hyde Park avenue; Eddie Woodbridge, 9 years, of Price street; James Davis, 14 years, of rear Tenth avenue; John Ohris'feover, 14 years, of Hennessys court, and Sylvester Graham, 14 years, of Price street.

During the afternoon Patrolman Bradshaw arrested all the boys named and confined them in the sta tion house. Magistrate Moses gave the boys a hearing last evening at 7:3 o'clock. Quite a number of peo ple were present, including the mothers of several of the prisoners. The boys all affirmed that Sylvester Graham was the only one who entered the yard. Mr.

and Mrs. Post were present and were sworn. Graham ad mitted being in the yard and said he went in to get a drink and the hose through the fence so that the other boys could drink also. Mrs. Post did not particularly desire to prosecute the youthful prisoners and after being soundly lectured by the magistrate, advised to stay in nights and keep out of bad company the boys were all discharged after the magistrate had told them that if they were brought before him again they would be sent to the county jail.

Boys who congregate on Chestnut avenue and vicinity have given the police con siderable trouble during the past year and the officers are determined to break up the gatherings and thus put a stop to the complaints that have been made by people living in the vicinity. MEMORIAL SERVICES. Tomorrow night in the auditorium of the First Welsh Baptist church on South Main avenue the Silurian lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a memorial service for their departed brethren. Some of the most prominent Odd Fel lows in the valley will be present. The Green Ridge lodge will attend in a body.

An invitation is extended to all Odd Fellows to be present. The ser vices will commence at 6 The following programme will be rendered: Organ prelude Mrs. D. B. Thomas.

Opening Ode. Singing, "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." Scripture Reading Rev. J. S. Wrlghtnour.

Trio W. W. Evans, Mrs. Lewis Harris, John Evans. Prayer Rev.

J. S. Wrlghtnour. Solo Mrs. James B.

Lewis, Kings ton, Pa. Address Rev. J. S. Wnghtnour.

Solo Miss Margaret Jones. Address Attorney W. Gaylord Thomas. Solo Mrs. Via Jones Hitchcock.

Address Attorney Fred C. Hanyon. Solo John T. Evans. Singing" Congregation.

Address Henry Pi Davis. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. L. A.

Howell, of South Hyde Park avenue, will leave toduy for Richmond, to attend the supreme session of the order of Heptasophs. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. George Friant, North Lincoln avenue. William Stevens of Lafayette street, in New York. Miss Margaret McKnlght of Tenth avenue, is recovering from an illness.

Some one took a small red ledger from the Jackson street window of A. Musgrave's drug store containing several valuable accounts. If the edger Is returned no questions will be asked. E. M.

Strong, of South Main ave nue, is on a business trip through the lower part of the state. David Williams, of North Sumner avenue, fuad Mils Uwl Zwi5i I THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 0. 1903. Bellevue, will be married on Wednes day, June Albert, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Trostel, of Jackson street, was Hi yes terday. Frank Hagen, of North Main avenue, is in New York on a business trip. Miss Florence Hess, of Albany, N. is a guest of Miss Alice Alldorf, of South Main avenue.

By an explosion of powder at th Eellevue mine on Thursday, William Fletcher, of Edwards court, was burned about the face and arms. Dr, J. J. Roberts was called in attendance. Mrs.

David Collins, of 120 South Hyde Park avenue, is seriously ill. Mrs. Dr. P. F.

Struppler and Mrs, Plummer Acker, of South Main avenue, have returned from Philadelphia. Charles W. Matthews, of North Sumner avenue, will leave today on a business trip to Syracuse, Auburn and Cortland, N. Y. Mrs.

Mary Jones, of South Hyde Park avenue, is recovering from in juries received some time ago. Thomas Morris, of North Main ave nue left for New York last evening to spend his vacation. At the First Baptist church tomor row evening the Lord's supper will be observed, the individual communion service being used. The administration of baptism will introduce the evening worship. NORTH END.

A pretty marriage was solemnized at Holy Rosary church Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Anna King, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James King of Mountain drive, and Mr. Edward Mc Namara, son of John McNamara, yct Montana, formerly of this city.

Rev. J. V. Moylan was the officiating clergyman. Miss Mary King, the bride's sister, was her attendant, and John Marrin of Keyser avenue, acted as grooms man.

Tne orme ana her maid were attired in blue etamine, trimmed with applique. Alter a honeymoon they will re side at the home of the bride's par ents. The Foreign Missionary society con nected with the Providence Presby terian church held an enthusiastic meeting at the home of Mrs. G. E.

Guild on North Main avenue yester day afternoon. There was a full attendance and much interest was manifested in the report of the committees recently appointed to make investigation of the general con dition of the organization. It showed that it is now in a more flourishing and satisfactory condition than ever before. The session was opened by devotional exercises, led by Mrs. J.

Smith, and the rest of the convention was carried on according to the fol lowing programme: "South America, Mexico, and Gu atemala," cleverly discussed and explained by three appropriate letters from Miss Oakley; solo. Miss Blanche Gibbs; "An Influential Member of St. Paul's Church," Mrs. E. S.

Jackson; "The Whole Family on Tour in Mexico," Mrs. J. R. Peck; reading, select ed, Mrs. L.

W. Morss; "Ignorance as Shown in Guatemala," Miss Grace Silkman; "From Guatemala," Miss Oakley; closing hymn, "Some One Shall Go at the Master's, Word; leaders, Miss Oakley and Mrs. Guild. OTHER NEWS NOTES. Mr.

Frank Nolan, of New York, who has been visiting at the Noone residence on Green street, has returned home. Company Father Whitty First Lancers, held an important meeting last evening. They had drill rehearsal preparatory to the annual encampment. Mrs. Edward Ferguson has returned to her home in New York after visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Saltry on West Market street. Miss Anna Henry has returned to her home on Warren street from a visit with friends at South Gibson.

Ncrth End Business Directory, H. L. Crlppen, successor of T. J. Dot weiler, manufacturer of fine harness, dealer in robes, blankets, whips, 1824 North Main avenue.

DUNMORE. Junior Commander John B. Hobday, who has been attending the G. A. R.

state encampment at Allentown, has returned home. John Brown has' returned home from Villa Nova to spend his summer vacation. John Ryan, of New York, is guest of relatives in town. Mrs. Hunter, of Irvlngton on Hudson, Is being entertained at the the the home of her sister, Mrs.

John Mof fatt, on Dudley street. Bernard J. Kelly, on the recommendation of the borough council, has been appointed borough auditor by the courts to succeed W. P. Cronin, resigned.

Master Mechanic William Wilson, of the Erie company, is on a business trip to Meadville. Miss Agnes of Luzerne, is visiting friends in town. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting In burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

It's the best on earth. 2.rc at all druggists Matthews wholesale and retail druggists. 'Tlsn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident Is going to happen.

Seventy French firms manufacture mo tor cars, and their combined output last year was 12.000 cars. The Industry employed 1S0.OUO workmen, earning on an average fit) a your each. CREEN RIDGE. Steamed clams. Green Ridge Hotel.

Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. ALL KINDS. Green Ridge Market Beth Phones, 3 ON THE SOUTH SIDE. A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at the home of Mr. arid Mrs.

John J. May, 420 Pittston avenue, when their son Frank and Miss Belle Paterson, of Hallstead, were joined in' marriage by Rev. Whitke. Only the immediate friends of he con tracting parties were present. Mr, and Mrs.

May left on the noon train for New York. On their return they will reside in this city. FUNERAL OF MRS. LITTLE. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Thomas Little was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from her late home on Fig street. Requiem mass was celebrated at St. John's church and interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. DEATH OF MBS. F.

C. SNYDER. Mrs. Fred C. Snyder, of 901 Pittston avenue, passed away early Friday morning at 3 o'clock after a lingering illness.

Deceased wras 44 years of age and is survived by her husband and the following children: Charles, Fred, Carrie, John, Lottie, William, Amelia and Julia, The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the house and interment will be made in the, Pittston avenue ceme tery, MISS MURRAY SURPRISED. Miss Margaret Murray entertained a large number of her friends at her home on Pittston last eveningl Dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served, after which the guests departed to their different homes. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Golden, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Cava naugh, Misses Anna Golden, Lizzie Murray, Margaret Murray, Birdie Thomas, Helen Murray, Helen Mullen, Sadie Foley, Laura Mulendrick, Anna Murray, Anna Hubert, Messrs. Edward Murray, John McDonald, Harry Whal en, Michael Murray, John Murray, Willie Lynn, John Mullln, John Willis, John Young, James Madden, Fred Cadier, Bernard Burns. OTHER NOTES. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mlrtz, a daughter. Miss Helen Clark will lead the gos pel meeting at the Y. W. C. A.

Sunday. Mr. Joseph Jones, of Philadelphia. is spending a few weeks with friends on this side. Messrs.

Peter Scheuer and Josenh Harrington are enoylng their vaca tions. South Side Business Directory. All kinds Of fnilt for rnnnlnir can be had at Charles Graf's, the reliable grocer, at 4t'T Pittston avenue. Readv mixed nlllnta kalsomine. tor sio at drug store, 427 Pittston avenue.

One Price Boot and Shoe Store. Charles Seheueli. 1881. Just rernlvc ri full lino 5ckJ. styles.

Give me a call, at jo mrcn street, Scranton, Pa. TAYLOR. Good for 10 extra stamps with a 50 cent purchase, at Kraemer's. Miss Lizzie Davies, of Railroad street, is on a visit to Paterson. N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reinhart. of the Pyne, wish to return thanks to all for their kindness during the sickness and death of their daughter Katharine.

Next Monday evening the Combina tion minstrel troupe, consisting of Mil mer, Colter, Hughes, Mularke coombes, Jones and Austin, will giv an entertainment at Weber's rink. 'Uhe forest fires on the mountain back of the Pyne and Archbald mines have caused a gloom to hang like a pall over the town and every one is pray ing for rain. Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Evans of Main street and Merchant and Mrs, Gomer Jones of Railroad street, will leave this morning for Richmond, Va, The former will represent Lackawanna conclave, No. 219, I. O. at the su preme convention next week. Mrs.

Thomas Evans, of Brook street South Scranton, was a visitor to town yesterday. Next Thursday the excursion of th' McKInley Hall association to Moun tain Park will take place. All business houses will be closed that day. Four candidates will be initiated Into membership at Taylorvllle lodge, No. 068, I.

O. O. this evening. Mr. Michael Coyne, of Taylor Btreet, is slowly recovering from his late 111 ness.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomas, of North Scranton, attended the funeral of Miss Kate Reinhart. Mrs.

Margaret Atkinson, of Green Ridge, visited with relatives in town esterday. The road commissioners of the town ship of Lackawanna have commenced to repair the township roads. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Evans, of Ply mouth, are guests of relatives in town Mrs.

Judson T. Smith, of Lincoln Heights, visited her mouther yester Hnv 'Jl! Mr. William J. Richards, of Taylor street, is confined to his home with sickness. The excursion of the union societies of the Church of the Immaculate Con ceptlon will take place to Lake Lodore on June 21.

A new blacksmith has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tldd. Service at the usual hours at our churches tomorrow, the pastors occu pying the pulpits. MOOSIC.

The 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stull. of Minooka avenue, died on Wednesday from a complira tlon of diseases. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon with Inter ment in the Msrcy cemetery, uuryea.

The Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met in the church. A large number was in attendance. One new member was enrolled. Tea' was served. The funeral of Mrs.

John Wilson will take place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be made in the Langcliffe cemetery. AVOCA. The remains of the late Mr Thomas of Archbald, arrived here yesterday on the 2:04 D. H.

train for interment. The remains were conveyed to the LangcUffe church, where funeral services were conducted, Vocal selection were rendered by the Langcliffe choir. In terment, was made in the Langcliffe cemetery. The Heptasophs will meet in regular session on Monday evening. Mrs.

James Herrick, of the West Side, and W. B. Curran attended the McHale obsequies at Olyphant yesterday. PRICEBURG. The parade of the J.

B. Dickson Hose company will take place on Friday, June 12, instead of Monday, as appeared in these columns on Thursday. The three companies will participate and perhaps some hose company from other boroughs. The line of march will be up Main street' to Olyphant and return. The boys have been drilling for the last few weeks and it is expected that they will make a nice showing on the night of the parade.

Miss Sarah Thomas will leave this FOR the convenience of our friends and customers copies of this newspaper may be found regularly every morning at the following named places: Reisman 405 Spruce street. T. E. Price, 10S South Main avenue Hotel Jermyn, Spruce street and Wyoming avenue Robert Merrick, 134 West Market street. Coles' Pharmaey, Capouse ave.

and Marlon at. Smith's Pharmaoy, Lar.dis street and S. Main avenue. Hotel Terrace, Wyoming avenue and Vine street 8oranton House, Lackawanna avenue South Side News Company Cedar avenue. M.

Norton, S08 Lackawanna avenua Musgrave's Pharmacy, Main avenue at Jackson street Lorenz Pharmacy, Washington ave. and Marlon at Davit' Pharmacy, 103 West Market street A Thomas H. Miles, 101 Wyoming avenue, A.Schutzer, 211 Spruce street 32525353 imperial race," quotes Mr. George F. Shee in the Nineteenth Century, and he marshals statistics to prove that the British imperial race Is apparently going to seed.

More than 77 per cent, of the population of England lives in cities, as ngainst 36 per cent, in Germany and 23 per cent, in France. The army medical reports show that the physical condition of recruits has been deteriorating for half a century. In 1845 the standard of height was 5 feet 6 inches. In 1872 it was lowered an inch; in 1883 two inches more; in 1897 another inch, and in 1901 men 5 feet high were accepted, breaking all low records for the British army. In 1845.

105 men per thousand were under feet 6 inches. In 1900 the number under that height was 565 per thousand. The former chest measurement of 34 inches was reduced in 1883 to 33 inches. In 1880 there were 562 men per thousand with chests measuring under 37 inches. In 1899 that ratio had risen to 678 per thousand.

In 1871 the army authorities accepted 159.4 recruits per thousand weighing under 120 pounds each. In 1900 the proportion under that weight was 301 per thousand. All these averages exclude boys under 17, who constitute 35.6 per thousand of the whole number enlisted. In France, Germany, Austria and Italy the physical quality of the recruits has been improving. The French as a nation are taller now than they were 30 years ago.

In the British army 46.08 men per thousand are constantly ineffective through sickness. In the German army this proportion is 10.6 per thousand. The JHl Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the wholo system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them.

Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome til Itheir effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I hd salt rheum on nay bands so that 1 could not work. I took Hood's Ssrtsparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued Its nse till the sores disappeared." Mas. Iba O.

Bbowh, Eumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promise to our and keeps the promise. death rate in the British service is 9.05; in the German 2.4. Apparently the English, who were once the largest and most robust peo pie in Europe, are now becoming, if they have not already become, the smallest and weakest. Mr.

Shee's remedy, for this painful state of affairs is compulsory military service. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity ts constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Coughs and colds to be unequaled.

A recent expression from T. J. McFar land Bentorville, serves as example. He writes: "I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr.

King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troubles, consumption, pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by all druggists. Matthews wholesale and retail druggists. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c, and $1.00 Washington ave. Bard Shows.

We've just displayed in our windows some distinctly new creations in bous Summer clothes. morning for Philadelphia, where she will spend several weeks with relatives. I Rev. John McGueniss, of Old Fors, has returned home after" visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

John Seigle. Miss Avarigeline Cordner is able to be out again after two weeks Orin Everts, of Uniondale, was the guest of C. J. Cordner on Wednesday. The school board will hold its regular session at No.

3 school house Monday evening. Workmen are engaged erecting a large addition to the Bliss silk mill. England's Poor Physique. If figures do not lie, the British empire is decaying at the1 heart. "It is no use having an empire without an There's a great many little details in the designing and making clothes for the boy that require close attention.

Some boys' tailors consider them of little importance, They overlook them. We insist on such things having careful attention. The matching of braid or buttons gives a suit tone and harmony. That's what we want you to notice: And do you know that shambray cloth is the newest out for this season 7 in Boys' Washable Suits? Look in our show windows and you'll see how pleasing this Jrind of goods makes up. Wash Fabric Suits.

Vestee Styles from $1.65 to Sailor Blouse Styles from $1.75 to $6. Two piece Suit Styles from $2 to $6.50: Norfolk and Russian Styles from $2 to Cloth Suits. (r Russian Blouse Suits in new colors of oxblood and grey, $1.25 and $2.00 a Suit. Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, 50c to $2.50. Russian Blouse of White Duck, $2.50 and $3.50.

Boys' White Check Short Trousers, 25c a pair. SAMTEr BROTHERS Complete Outfitters..