The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL EXPORTS FOR WEE SHOW BIG INCREASE Figures Exceed By Almost Three Million Dollars Total for Previous Period. NEW YORK. Sept. The nnan sial district found encouragement today in the record of exports of merchandise from this port for the past week. The figures exceed by almost 3,000,000 the total for the previous week, and show an increase of I3.ZZ0, 00 over the same week of 1918.

To this Important factor and increased offer ings of cotton and grain bills were at tributed the diminished activity In for eign exchange at lower rates. The ap proach of the final quarter of the year with its interest and dividend require ments, was primarily responsible for the withdrawal of much of the money recently offered in this market. The supply today was extremely small. with a falling off In demand for commercial paper, except by Interior banks. Another interesting development was the decline in prices for the new city notes.

The three year issue was down almost one per cent, due, it was said, to heavy selling from unexpected quartets. There were further private sales of unlisted bonds and notes at the stock exchange, but the volume of business was smaller than on the pre ceding day. The gold pool continued its activities, with intimations of a definite statement of its accomplishments be ut iuo nova, ai wh learn ed that at least five of the reserve cities have announced their willing ness 10 suDscnoe more tnan their quota "to the $100,000,000 fund, if necessary. Approval by the "Interstate Commerce commission of the application ef eastern rauroaas lor an increase in passenger mileage from two to two and one fourth cents served as a partial offset to the announcement that ship pers in western and central states hi' tend to combat the proposed freight m.ie increase, wmcn comes up for rehearing in the coming month. THIRTEEN MILLIONS ARE DEPOSITED FOR CROPS WASHINGTON.

Sept 29. The treasury department has deposited in twenty three states for Fall crop moving purposes up to September 29, according to an announcement tonight by Secretary McAdoo. Of this sum Missouri has taken the largest amount, $1,560,000, with second, 1,460,00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, 6ept. 29.

Wheat prices flattened out today after a' decided bulge due to reports of the closing of the Dardanelles. A huge Increase of chiefly responsible for the collapse of the world's available supply total was tihe market. Closing prices were weak at to under last night. Corn finished 1 to i down; oats off 194 to IVi to lal; end provisions from 30e decline to an advance of 25c WHEAT Sept .....109 Dec 110 May 117 CORN Dec 09 May 62 108 106 1WU 111. 109 109 118 11694 115 69 70 47 51 11.60 19.67 9.66 9.97 72H TO 50 OATS Dec.

49 6294 49 52 May PORK Sept. Jan, LARD Oct. Jan. RIBS 19.9? 19.97 9.65 10.15 19.87 9.62 10.15 9.62 9.97 Oct Jan. 11.16 11.96 1,1.15 11.17 lv.55 10.55 10.40 10.40 Cash quotations were: Rye, No.

2, 92; ibarley, 66a7W; timothy, 3.76a$5; clover, nominal. Pork, 319: lard, $9.57: ribs, 11.25a(11.75. PITTSBURG CATTLE PITTSBURG. Sept. 29.

Cattle, cv. i.ti w.avavv tu w. prime, 8.90aS.20. Sheep, steady; supply light. Prime wethers, J5.7oa6 culls and commons, lambs, veal calves, 11.5a$12.

Hogs, higher; receipts lijht. Prime heavies, 9.30a$9.35; mediums and heavy yorkers, 9.60; light yorkers, 9.15a25; pigs, 19349.10; roughs, $Sa $8.50. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE EAST BUFFALO, N. Sept. 29.

Cattle steady. Veals, Hogs, heavy, mixed, 99.50 roughs, 8.25aS8.40; stags, Sheep and lambs, sheep active, lambs slow; lambs, 95.O0a$8.50. Fer hrestraext ttih of Established Riilrcad acd Ccrp LISTS OX REQUEST. D. G.

ROMBACH OONNBLL lUILDINO, tCRANTON. PA. RtPRESJCNTI Graham 3c Co. bankers PHILADELPHIA E. A.

BURKE Bankers, Traders Nat. Bldg. Scranton, Pa. Dealers in All Northeastern Penna. Securities.

I Brooks Bankers, (Members New York Stock Exchange) Scranton, Pa. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Private Wires to New York and Ihiladelphia.

EXCHANGES FOLLOW LEAD OF NEW YORK Principal Financial Centers of Country Are Slowly Re sum ing Stock Trading. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The stock exchanges of this country followed the lead of the New York stock exchange in closing July 81, and now await action by that body as to the renewal of trading.

The Detroit stock exchange has reopened, and the stock markets in Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Louisville, among other cities, have adopted measures identical with those of New York permitting the sale of listed securities at or, in the case of bonds, with slight concessions from the prices of July 30. Chicago, too, is con sidering a similarplan, says the Wall Street Journal. A market for the sale and purchase of securities cannot be denied; On July 31, the day that Germany declared state of war," the security markets of the world closed tight but two weeks had not elapsed before a basis of trad ing was arrived at in leading centers, and even though on this basis trades could not be recognized at less than July 30 price: nevertheless it was a step forward, and reflected the insistence of the demand for a security mar ket The exchanges dealing in grain and cotton are in more or less general on eration throughout the country, wth the exception of the New York Cofton exchange. The Chicago Board of Trade has done business regularly without interruption on account of the war. Similarly, the New York Produce Exchange and all the western changes, including the Winnipeg Grain nave been open continually.

BRITISH INTERFERING WITH U. S.SHIPMENTS WASHINGTON, Sept 29. Interference by the Brlush government with American copper shipments to Rotterdam in neutral ships was called to the attention of the senate today by Senator Smoot, of Utah, who read a telegram from the International Metal Selling Company of New York, urging him to make representations to the state department The telegram said the action of the British government "seriously endangered the copper industry and was unreasonable." USUAL DIVIDENDS The United States Industrial Alcohol company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three quarters per cent, on the preferred stock, payable October 16 to stock of record October 8. The Continental Boxeoard company, controlling factories in London, has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent payable October 1 to stock of record September 30. Thompson Starrett company has declared the regular semi annual dividend of 4 per cent on the preferred stock, payable November 14 to stock of record November 7.

BROKERS ORGANIZE RELIEF COMMITTEE NEW YORK. Sept 29. tt is estimated that not less than 6,000 men, women and boys already have lost their positions in the financial district because of the stagnation created by the foreign crisis, while as many more have suffered partial reduction of salaries, or being employed on "part time." Knowledge of this situation caused the organization today ot a relief committee under the patronage of the stock ex change. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK. Sept.

29. Butter weak; creamery firsts, 27a29c; seconds, 25 26 process extras, 26.8.2 6c. Cheese, steady and unchanged. Eggs, Irregular; fresh gathered, ex. tra fine, 29a31e; extra firsts, 27a28c; firsts, 24a26c; 'state.

Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites, 38a42c; do gathered whites, 30a38c; do hennery browns, 31a33c; do gathered browns and mixed colors, 26a39c. Flour, unsettled. T.OCAL PRODUCE MARKET Vegetab'es Cabbage, 95c potatoes, 75 radishes, 3V to 40c; lettuce, 40c to 50c dozen; beets, 92.25 bbl; green onions, 35c bunch; beans, 91.15; green corn, 91.35 cwt. Fruit Apples, $2.50 per bbl. (By Lackawanna Poultry Market.) Live Poultry Fowls, 19c Springers, 19o pigeons, 45o pair; ducks, 19c lb.

Frozen Poultry Roasters, 18 and 20c fowls, 20c cocks, 18c. Fresh Poultry Fowls, 22c springers, 22c cox, 18c ducks, 'lo lb. Grain Wheat hay, $22 ton; oats, 60c corn, 81.90 bu. (By Elk Hill Sutter Oo.) Eggs 26c, 27c and. 30c doz Cheese 18c lb.

Butter 33c, 27c, 26c, 30c and 31c lb. CHICAGO CATTLE CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Hogs, receipts. slow; bulk, light.

8.60a$9.15; mixed, heavy, 97.85a8.90; rough, pigs, J6.7ua 98.75. Cattle reedpts, 6.0O0; weak. Beeves, I6.6OM110S; steers, stock era and feeders, cows and heifers, calves, T50all.25. Sheep, receipts, lower. Sheep, yearlings, lanroa, PECKV1LLE u.lll EnAna nf Ph Marl elohla.

mi B. has been spending the past week with relatives mis piace. James F. Quinn was a caller in Scranton yesterday. H.

R. Griffiths has returned home after visiting friends In Cartoondale. Mrs. Annie T. Arnold has returned home from Clarka Green.

All news for tne Tribune Republican and Truth please send to Clarence Searles, 738 Main street. Mrs. AlPtnur Jieuer eirein with friends In Green Ridge. m.v..i Veil nf Montdale. has I been spending some time as the guest I of friends here.

THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN SEPTEMBER! 30, 1914 SOUTH SCRAIITOIJ WELL KNOWN RESIDENT LAID AT HTML REST The funeral of Mrs. Eva Tre'in, aged seventy twd years, of 624.. Birch street, was held yeaerday afternoon at 2. o'clock with services at the residence. Rev.

William A. Nordt, pastor of the First German Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment was In Pittston Avenue cemetery. The pall bearers were: Fred Deis tng, Louis Kneller. Fred Young and Philip Haffner.

Gaag of Rowdies. Residents of the 900. Mock of South Webster avenue, have Made a. complaint to the local police about a gang of rowdies "who stand on the corners every evening until late hours and throw stones and other missiles at doors, ring bells and do other damage to property. A number of street lights have been broken.

Athletic Club Osealag. On Thursday evening. October 1, the Scranton Athletic club will open for the Winter months. All members of the club and non members wishing to join are requested to be present on that evening when the first physical culture instruction of the season will be held. Chris Rose wlllct as physical director and will be assisted by Albert Becker.

Eatertslss Friends. A large number ot friends were recently entertained by Mr. Mrs. John McGirire. of Prospect" avenue, in honor of Mrs.

William Nickerson ana son. William, of Port Chester, N. Y. Those who attended the affair were: Mary Burke, Mary Reardon, Margaret Briggs, Mae and Loretta Rady, Mary, Alice and Margaret eKtrlck, Catherine Coughlln, Irene McGuire, Mary. Mef rlck, Anna Hlgglns, Mary and' Catherine Burke, Agnes Hogan.

ilary Butler, Mary Newcomb, Agnes Battle, Madeline Elizabeth Daley, Elizabeth Boland, Hortense Downey, Mary McDade, William Nickerson, BartleyGerrity, James Vaughan, Patrick Lelly. Thomas Burke, Joseph English, Eugene Burke, James Moran, F. Mlnton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brogan, Emmet McGuire, Mrs.

Mary Brennan, Mrs. M. J. Ketrick, Mrs. William Caa.

terline and Mr. and Mis. Patrick Padden. Club Eatertalaed. Members of the Twilight club held a meeting last evening at the home of Miss Hilda Forstel.

Piano solos were rendered by Alice Breene, Ida Frantz, Marlon Fernane and Marie McGeehan. Later In the evening a dainty repast was served. Those who attended were: Ida Frantz, Anna Svl atko, Marlon Fernane, Hilda Forster, Marie McGeehan, Alice Breene, Anna Sviatko. To Bold Rally. At a meeting of the members of the Young People's society of the First German Presbyterian church, arrange ments were made for the opening of the season.

Rev. William A. Nordt, who is president of the society, has made arrangements for a rally to be held on October 4 In the parish house. PARAGRAPH NOTES. Carl Hoffman, of South Irving ave nue, left yesterday for Boston.

Roller skating tonight Armory. Adv Members of the "Thalia" will meet Thursday evening at the home of John Frantz, of 728 Alder street Fred Smith, of Alder street left yesterday for Long Pond. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Helriegal, of Cedar avenue, have returned from Allen town. The weekly meeting of Arrow Social club will be held tomorrow evening. President Helman urges all members to be In attendance. On Friday evening members of No. 7 Sunday school class of the Bethany Baptlsf church will entertain their friends at a Jack Lantern social to be held in the church parlors.

Miss Van Jenkins has made the arrangements for the affair. Howard Maschal, of Greenwood, will be united in marriage this evening at 8 o'clock to Miss Nellie Jenkins, of 1731 Pittston avenue, at the latter's home. The ceremony will be perform, ed by Rev. W. G.

Watkins. pastor of the Bethany Baptist church. OLYPHANT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

of East Lackawanna avenue, entertained a number of friends at their home in honor of the twelfth annl versary of their marriage. Music and other diversions were enjoyed by the guests until a late hour when a supper was served. Mr. and s. Symons received a number of gifts from their friends.

A large number of "patrons enjoyer the fine supper served by the A. T. society in the Blakely Baptist cnuren social rooms last evening. The C. T.

L. Sewing club held a reg ular weekly meeting yesterday alter noon. A pleasant time was passed bv the members. George Evon, of the Olyphant bank, is attending the Scranton Chapter, American Institute of Bankers, at Dallas, Texas. Rev.

Dr. Roddy. H. B. Bush.

E. S. Jones and William Gill are attending the sessions of the Presbytery at Wllkes Barre. Mrs. Elvira Williams, of West Scranton, visited 'Blakely relatives on Monday.

A special making of the Eureka Commandery, Knights of Malta, will ibe held In their rooms tomorrow evening, when plans for the winter work will be discussed. Miss Mime Logan, of Hazleton, visle ted friends here yesterday. Miss Lucy Padden spent Monday with friends In Pittston. Miss Eva Stack, of Blakely. has accepted a position in the Consolidated Telephone exchange here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gildenburar have returned home from New York. Thomas Murphy has returned to nn Arbor University to resume his studies, after spending his vacation at his home here.

T. R. Edwards, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Thomas Reddington Is 111 at his home on South Valley avenue. Charles Morty, a student at Yale college, is spending a fevfvdays with his parents in Blakely.

M. A. Walters, of Wilkes Barre, was a caller In town yesterday. JESSUP. Last evening, in the.

Parish hall, the following young people met and organised what Is to be known as the Hy club, and on Friday evening, November 6, they will hold the first annual ball, the proceeds of which will go toward the building of church. Great preparations are being made for the affair, which is the first of a series they Intend conducting in the future. The following officers were elected: President, Frank G. GUroy; secretary." Mary Gallagher; treasurer. Gene Bislgnant.

The other members of the club are: Lucy Judge, Viola Wood, Anna Conway, Belle Genari. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonn, Edrward Loftus and James Hoban and Gerald Kelly. A benefit ball will be given In the Parish half Thursday evening for the benefit of the new church, and Judging by the number ot tlqkets sold and the preparations that are made by the different committees, it is expected that a large number will be in attendance.

Music will be furnished by a full orchestra. wot SCRANTOH SPLENDID CONCERT IN SALVATION ARMY HALL Salvation Army hall, at street, was crowded with a delighted audience last night when the Dr. Pjm Glee club, under the direction oi David Jenkins, and assisted by other talent gave' a concert for the benefit of the Army. The members of the Dr. Parry Glee society met in their rooms over Morgan Thomas store previous to the concert and marched to the hall in a body.

Thomas J. Williams, district mine superintendent of the Lackawanna Coal company, was the chairman of the evening and made a few Introductory remarks. The invocation was by Adjutant David Main, of Wllkes Barre, fallowing which the Glee club sang in splendid voice Dr. Dan protheroe Castilla." After the applause had sun sided Ernest Howe rendered on the piano the "Spanish Caprice'! by Masz kowski. Miss Emily Hackett played a solo on the violin, "The Polish Dance" by Scharawenka, and' Bauer's brass quartet gave a H.

Albertson, soprano, gave two selections, "Treste Ritorne," by Barthelemey, and "A Night Song," by Burnham. Mrs. Adjutant Nankevil followed with a few remarks of appreciation, after which there was a five min ute intermission. Part two of the program began with the singing of "Suwanee River" by the Glee, club, and Ernest Howe rendered a solo on the piano entitled "Tremolo Etude," by Gottschalk. Other numbers were a violin selection by Miss Hack ett; more selections by Mrs.

Albert son entitled "Good Bye," by Tosti, and "The Jewel Song," from Faust. The Glee club sang "The Crusaders," by Protheroe, following which the congregation joined in singing "Praise God From Whom AH Blessings Flow." Tho benediction was by Adjutant Goellner. The concert was a rare musical treat and was thoroughly appreciated by the large audience present VICTORIOUS BALL TEAM TENDERED A BANQUET In the parlors of the Embury Methodist Episcopal church last evening. which were beautifully decorated for the occasion, tho members of the victorious Embury base ball team in honor of winning the pennant and cup of the church league for the fifth consecutive year, were tendered a banquet prepared by the ladies of the church, who also did the serving. Rev.

J. H.i Littell, pastor of tho church, was the toastmaster. Addresses were given by John T. Rendle, superintendent of the Sunday school; Superintendent David Lloyd, William Cadu gan and others and songs were sung. Miss Lydla Jones, a clever elocutionist gave readings.

The members, of the team are: William J. Davis, manager; Thomas Matthews, captain; Ellsworth Price, secretary; David Llewellyn, catcher; Gomer Williams, pitcher; John R. Chambers, pitcher; Benjamin Glea son, first base; Herbert, Grice, second base; Clarence Seybelt, shortstop; Joe Jones, third base: Bert Lewis, left field John Soloski, center field; Fred Glea son right field; Robert James Phillips, Fred Beaoham. Hnrrv va. wards and Frank Frutchey.

utilitv men. PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR COMPETITIVE MEETING The program of the competitive meeting or eisteddfod vto be held In the Tabernacle Congregational church under the auspices of the Young People's society Friday evening, October 30, has been completed. The committee (n charge consists of Edward Harvey, chairman; David T. PieTce, secretary; Oliver P. Jones, Howell Powell and the Misses Jennie Johns, Margaret Reese, Laura Reese and Rae Davis.

The program follows; Ten questions on the life of Jesus for children under fifteen years. Prize, fifty cents. Solo for boys under fifteen years, 'Tve Found Friend," (No. 63). Prize fifty cents.

Recitation for children under fifteen years. Twenty third Psalm. Prize, fifty cents. Mixed quartet, "I Wonder If There's Room for Me." Prize, 32.00. Solo for girls from fifteen to twenty one years, "A Love That Will Not Let Me Go," (Sunday's song book).

Prize, $1.00. Set speech on "The United States," Prize $1.00 and open to everybody. Story with best moral open to everybody. Prize, fifty cents. Male quartet, "The Wayside Cross," from Mo.

173, Sunday's Prize, $9.00. Words from a given letter; open to everybody. Prize, fifty cents. Duet, soprano and alto, from Sun day's song book, My Soul Bless Thou Jehovah." Hrize, $1.60. Just the first and last verses to be suns; In the competition.

Prof. Thomas Thorburn will be the adjudicator of readings. All competi tlons must be in the hands of Secre tary David Pierce, 309 Thirteenth ave nue, by October SO. PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR BIG RECEPTION The program has been completed for the reception to be tendered Rev. T.

Telfion Richards and wife at the First Welsh Baptist church this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, tt is expected that the church will be crowded with people. David J. Davis will be the chairman and the program will be as follows: Scripture reading. Rev. John Haag; solo, Mrs.

address of welcome, member'of the Junior B. Y. P. address of welcome, Gomer Gea ley for the Intermediate B. P.

solo, Miss Ethel Koberts; address of welcome from the Senior B. Y. P. Miss Catherine Phillips; address of welcome fro mthe Ladies' Aid, Mrs. George Wettling; address of welcome from the board of elders, Thomas H.

Davis; address of. welcome from the choir. Prof. Thomas G. Thorburn; selection, choir; address of welcomefrom, the Fourth ward mission, John D.

Phillips address of welcome from Sunday school, John Reynolds; solo, Mrs. William E. Jones; address of. welcome' from the Men's Bible class, John J. Daviea; address of welcome from the Missionary society.

Miss Elizabeth Hughes; solo, Morris Thomas; address of welcome from the deacons, John J. Jenkins; choir; address, Hon. H. M. Edwards.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY KNIGHTS OF MALTA The members of the Electric City commandery, No. 177, Knlgbts of Malta, toave Installed officers ot the coming year, the installation work; having a 0 The Stores That Turn Pass' Books Into Bank Books We BsauSy Hour A me Old Price You can still buy this famous bread making flour at this same old price no advance. While the wholesale price has advanced more than $2 per barrel we are still holding our retail price at the same low level. Every pound guaranteed. Buy it at our risk.

Stuffing Mangoes, 7c Fancy Cooking Apples, 3 quarts Tomatoes 10c Fancy Tokay Grapes, lb. 7C SSBSBS Fancy Concord Grapes, lb. 10c Nice Egg Plant, lb. r. 5C Pickling Onions, qt.

5c Large Ripe Bananas, doz. 12c di II S. Ins'd Skinned Hams)Xt19c 11. bars Laundry U25c 3 bottles Pure Catsup 25c 5 lbs. Fancy Head ftice 25c 6 cans Kippered Herrng 25c 6 lbs.

Fresh Oak Flakes 25c 3 cans Condensed Milk 25c Ford Hourd Red Beets, can 9c Beverly Egg Plums, No. 3 can 9c Strictly Fancy Eggs 2,. doz. 28c Our Egcs Are All Rtotndled By Expsrts Before Selling Crisco, for Shortening, can 23c 4 lb. Pkg.

Quaker Corn Flakes 25c Grated Horse Radish, bottle 8c 26 oz. Jar Assorted 3 lbs. California Prunes 21c 5 lb. pail Fruit Jelly. 26c Shoe Polish or Stove Polish 8c Lutz Schramm Baked Beans 9c 3 lbs.

Fresh Mixed Cakes 25c Large Jar Peanut Butter 23c Snowflake Crackers, pkg. Shredded Wheat, pkg. 1 lc Moby's 'jta Butterine, 23c 111, ft0 i gal. Mason Jar Cider Vine Cream of Wheat, pkg. 12c gar .1 9c Brown and White Fireproof Ten rolls Toilet Paper 25c Teapots N.

19c Brass Wash Board 49c Shopping Baskets, each 49c been in the hands of D. G. C. Hart man. The officers Installed were as follows: Sir Knight Commander.

Bert G. Green; generalissimo, Christian Heas; oaptain general, Albert Harris; prelate. David E. Reese; recorder, Charles Holier; assistant recorder. David K.

Oibtos; treasurer H. Thornton; senior warden, Wpltgang Mayer; standard bearer, William E. Wajklno; sword bearer, William H. Stone; warden, WiMiam. Lobley; sentinel, E.

W. Morgan; first guard, William Hartley; second guard, Charles M. Berry. At the next meeting of the commandery to foe held on Thursday evening, rtnW the black degree will toe conferred upon several meubers and a past commander's jewel wm bs presented to retiring Sir Knight Com m.niiar Alexander BelL An entertain ment and smoker will follow the business session. The committee of ar rangements consists, or fast uommana ers Roy W.

Ha'rtman, Charles Holley and E. W. Morgan. St. Mark's Isfprsvessemta.

A number of Important improvements ot being made in at. Mark's Lutheran church at the present time. New elec tric chandeliers have been installed ana change In the' heating system is being made. Instead of the overhead system the boiler is being towered, and the radi ators will be placed at the side. At prevent a number of men are ne I A 5 Special Low Prices In All 4 lbs.

York Ni. 2 can Preserves 26c Large Jar Large Glazed Jardiniere Posd SAN TOY BAKING gaged in digging out a part of the basement, and all men of the congregation are invited to be present in the basement this evening, and two or three evenings thle week and assist in the work. Funeral of Edward Crandoa. Attended by a large, number of sorrowing friends the funeral of Edward Crandon, the young man who died in Binghamton, N. last Friday night, was held yesterday lafternoon at i o'clock with services at the home of the deceased's parents, Mr.

and Mrs; William Crandoiv, No. 3 'Carlton court Rev. George E. Wharton, of St David's Episcopal church, officiated and about the casket were numerous beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were: Benjamin Meredith, Hay den Samuels, Bert.

Thomas and Thomas Thomas. Thomas James was the flower bearer. Interment was made in 'the Washburn Street cemetery. NOTES AND PERSONAL, Mrs. James H4ggins of South Cameron avenue, who was operated upon at the West Side hospital, is slowly' recovering.

Roller skating tonight Armory. Adv Miss Irene Guest, of Swetland street, who has been suffering from scarlet fever, is now recovering. The eoclal and entertainment an nounced to tic tield this evening in the Jackson Street Baptist church, has been Largest Retail Flour Dealers in the United States. Our Stores So! Large bottle Laundry Blue 8c State Beans 23c Cherries .124 Table Mustard 1 lc frith Erery POWDER postponed for two Reasons for postponement will be given to the class next Sunday. A.

I). S. Kemedies at Dawes'. Adv. William Brack, of Seattle, has been visiting his brother, John Brack, of South Main avenue.

Ths funeral of William of 318 North Filmore avenue, who died at his home on Monday afternoon from Injuries sustained In the Capouse mine of the People's Coal company, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George E. Wharton, rector of St. David's V.r.

i 1 M. Ill fllnl.i. 1 iterment will be made in Washburn Street cemetery. William Convey, of Stratford a venae, who was arrested Monday afternoon by Patrolman Albert Qleason on charges of being disorderly at his home and abusing his wife, was fined $10 yesterday in police court. LAKE CHAPMAN Masquerade ball at Lewis's pavilion, Saturday evening, October t.

Music by flrst claes orchestra of four pieces. Adv. A. D. S.

REMEDIES Get Them At Jenkins' Drug Store.