The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON KEPUBLICAN, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917 CARBONDALE The Great Removal Sale at 'CHEERS FOR TOMB ELI J. BIRS PASSES AWAY AT RIPE OLD AGE AT FLAG RAISING CARBONDALE, June 3. Death this Enthusiastic Patriotism Shown Ladles' Purses An assortment of various sizes with strap made handles; made well in good Regular $1.00 at 73c Regular $1.50 at 97c Regular $1.75 at $1.23 Copper Tea Kettle The Rome Tea Kettles are of the highest quality. These are full 14 oi. copper, well nickel plated and the No.

9 size. Our regular price $1.75. Special, $1.39. at Wilson Creek Flag Raising. eV CARBONDALE.

June 3. Pit teen pieces of the Mozart band headed afternoon at 2:30 o'clock claimed one of the city's oldest and most upright Inhabitants when Ell J. Birs, of 84 Washington street, passed away. The deceased was 83 years of age and was born in St Hyacinthe, Canada, and when a young man came to this city with his wife. Making' his residence here for almost fifty years he was A benefit to the community in many useful ways.

Mr. Blrs was a member of the. Holy Name society of St. Rose church and was one of the few members of the Pioneer Father Mathew society, who he joined when the society was granted a charter. At one time he was assistant superintendent of the Gravity railroad of the D.

H. in this city and only a few years ago was retired from service on pension by the company. Surviving him are his wife, two sons and three daughters as follows: Dr. E. J.

Birs, of New York City; Charles, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. A. D.

Mac Farlane. of Knoxvllle. Tenn Mrs. M. a' procession of Simpson school chil dren, more than one hundred strong, I each one bearing a United States flag, as they marched from the school, a half mile away, to the Plaza in front I of the Electric power plant at the son Creek colliery, of the Delaware Heavy Cut Glut Sugar and Cream Set These sets are heavy lead blanks artistically cut in miter with a whirling star.

Regular price $2.00. Special, $1.49. Another sugar and cream set in floral cut design, worth $2.00, at and a larger size set in floral cut, worth $5.00, at $4.97. land Hudson company, Saturday after noon, where 600 men, women and chil dren, formed a square around the fence Willow Clothes Baskets These are the famous American made Liverpool baskets in clean round willow. Medium size, worth $1.50, at Large size, $1.75, at $1.39.

which encloses the lawn upon which a G. Lippman, of New York City, and Miss Angela, a member of the Carbon dale High school faculty. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. flag raising program was carted out that gave tangible evidence or 10 Qt. 12 Qt.

Aluminum Kettles These kettles are made of 99 pure aluminum and of standard gauge metal. They will give a lifetime of satisfactory service. 10 Qt, regular $1.75 at $1.29 12 Qt, regular $1.85 at $1.34 LARGE RELIABLE ALARM CLOCKS When you buy an alarm clock it is well to buy one that can be depended upon to keep accurate Superintendent Charles Constanttne was master of ceremonies, and was Held for Juvenile Court. CARBONDALE, June 3. Two youngsters, aged about 12 years, were arraigned before Alderman James W.

Campbell, of the Second ward, vester ably assisted by Bernard Monorham, Thomas Laird, Thomas Johns. James Campbell and other reliable 'lieutenants. The ceremony began at 5:45 time and give the alarm surely and aay arternoon, cnarged witn breaking into tne store or Maurice Meaiey, oi Farvlew and Forty second streets I o'clock. Rev. Charles Lee, D.

in during the past week and cettlne awav to the minute. This clock has the best voked the divine blessing. BuglarS Will Be In Full Swing This Week Saturday's sale was tremendous; Only way we could handle the great crowds was to close the doors at intervals of every half hour. But what happy crowds theyere! Only once or twice in a lifetime is it possible to get the opportunity to select high class merchandise like ours at so great sacrifices on the part of the store, and to say that our customers were pleased with their bargains is to put it mildly. Everybody bought and bought and bought.

Mothers, sisters and daughters and even one's neighbors were all remembered by purchasers, who after filling their own needs, generously remembered the wants of others. This morning at 9:30 o'clock the sale will open again, and once, more we invite the women of Scranton and surroundings in to par take of the feast. More and Even Greater Bargains. Fresh Lots From the Stock Rooms. Further Mark Down to Close out Extra Large Stocks Our fine stock of Millinery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Summer wearables, Blouses, Separate Skirts, Sweaters and Summer Furs will be offered you, in some cases at a mere fraction of their worth.

Join the procession Today to The Heinz Store's Great Removal Sale. with $27 in cash and merchandise valued at $4. The youngsters Dleaded not guilty but the evidence was so strong that he held them for the next Edward R. Owens and Thomas Mc lynn sonuded the military calls. Sergeant S.

K. Newton and Miss Cordelia Cons tan tine raised a 10 by 15 foot flag to the top of a 65 foot iron mast and term or juvenile court under Dall. The boys, it is claimed, entered tha place through a basement window when he closed up for the evening. vocal choruses and national anthems were rendered by the audience, accompanied by the Mozart band. Mrs.

John high grade works. It is IVi inches high, has a 6 inch dlal and a beautifully carved full nickeled case, rnneral of William Beeler. CARBONDALE. June 3. The fu B.

Evans sang three times first, 'Hats Off As the Flag Goes By," and as an encore sang "Pennsylvania." She neral of William Beeler. who met later sang, "Your a Grand Old Flag." death In an auto accident at Erie Memorial Day, was held from the home of his brother. E. H. Beeler.

No. 7 In addition to the hearty plaudits ac Ball Bearing Mower This mower has bronze bearings, a nine Inch skeleton drive wheel and four crucible steel blades. The adjustment is simple and positive and It has a ball bearing reel. Fourteen inch size. Regular $5.50.

Special, $4.93. Guaranteed Clothes Wringers Under the manufacturer's brand and guaranteed for three years. This wringer ls of fine durable construction. The rolls are ten inch best vulcanized rubber. Regular $5.00.

Special, $3.98 corded her she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses as a token J. as shown here. Regular price of appreciation from the Hudson Coal company's employes, representing Coal brook and Wilson Creek collieries. $2.50. Special, $1.97 Martin Golden acted for the donors In Canaan street this afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended.

The funeral was attended by the Spanish. American War Veterans and the Soils of Veterans. Services were conducted bykRev. M. S.

Godshall, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, after which burial was made in Maplewood cemetery. The pall bearers, all members of the Sons of Veterans, were as follows: Lee 'Becker, John States, O. A. Carpenter. Joseph Bruden, Albert Law son and Earnest Bruden.

i passing the flowers and gracefully performed his assignment. Rev. G. Gerbacheff, of St. Basil's RESORTS Russian Orthodox church spoke to his his home on Morgan street is some' what improved.

parishioners in the language of their BLAKELY The burgess has been requested by Fatherland. the state fire marshal of Pennsylvania Colonel John McCombs talk was frequently applauded as he told what to urge upon the merchants and citizens of town the wisdom and necessity of not purchasing or selling fireworks on or near the Fourth of July. the Stars and Stripes should represent to any person privileged to live under BLAKELY, June 3. Robert Montgomery and family. Richard Davey and family attended the funeral of Reuben Steiner in Plains yesterday.

Mr. Steiner was a former resi June Danes at X. of O. Ball. CARBONDALE, June 3.

A June dance will be conducted in the Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday evening, June 13, in honor of the committee and ushers who served at Toney's concert which was held in the Armory about Your Vacation Problem Is solved in our attractive, lllus trated Summed Book, "Mountain and Lake Retorts" Contains lists of Hotels and Boarding Houses Stud 10 centi la lUmpi for a copy its protecting folds. Only by complying with this reasonable reouest can we prevent accident. WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN loss of property by fire and other damage. Patriotic citizens are urged tn mkA thin a. nniaelasa Fourth of dent ana the body was Drougnt nere for burial in Union cemetery.

A singing festival of the Welsh Bap July and help preserve the nation's' IS FOUND DEAD IN BED tist association will be held Tuesday, resources. josepn J. Jti.oiDacK, Dur gess. CARBONDALE. June 3.

William H. Oliver, age 18 years, one of the city's THE JECMZ STORE mm best Known and respected young men. LACKAWANNA RAILROAD JAMES FISTER Advertising Agt. 90 West Street, New Yerk City. MAYFIELD was round dead tn oea eany Saturday morning at the home' of his brother, iwu munms ago.

music win De furnished by Lynott's orchestra. Overture at 8:30 o'clock. The dance is to be held in honor of the following ushers and committee: Frank Thomas Sullivan, Frank R. Tralles, John QUinn, Edward Dobeyc, James A. Burke, Joseph McAndrew, Raymond Powderly, Harold Kennedy, Joseph Boylan.

William Moffat, David Connerton, Martin Mo Gee, James McAndrew, Ralph rrfy, James O'Malley, Wlnfleld Smith, Frank Degon, Edward Ward, Jermyn and Harold Walker, Forest City. Young rolka Quietly Harried. CARBONDALE, June 3. Announcement has been made of the marr iaca H. G.

Oliver, of 58 Terrace street. Mr. Oliver had been ill health for the past month and his condition was not regarded as such to cause immediate MAYFIELD, June 3. Misses Eleanor Best Place to Shop, After All Lyons and Loretta Munley have re alarm. His brother went to his room in the Meade street Baptist church, Wilkes Barre, in three sessions.

10 a. 2 and 7 p. m. Prof. John T.

Wat kins, of Scranton, will be musical director. James P. Stewart and Ger'ld McLaughlin have been appointed by court as auditors for this school district. Rev. Ivor Thomas, of Wilkes preached at both services in the Congregational church Sunday.

A splendid program has been arranged for the concert to be given Monday evenifig in Olyphant High school auditorium for the benefit of the Callender Memorial chapel atKen yon's Corners, Blakely. Henry O. Pry therch will be chairman, and Miss Augusta Fritz. accompanist. Among those who will entertain are: Miss turned to Kingston after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Holleran. at 7 ociock and found him cold in death. RESORTS ASBURY PARK, N. J.

THE HEGINA First facing Library Park. Two blocks from belch; excellent cuisine; family hotel. Booklet. P. E.

OGDEN. Mrs. Andrew Martin and daughters. Margaret and Emma, of Scranton, were He is survived bv his mother. Mrs.

Frances Oliver, of Seeleyville; two brothers, Thomas and Homer, of this callers in town riday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, of Cemetery street, a daughter. Samuel Constantlne.

Michael Lowery city, and four sisters, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, of Scranton; Mrs. Daisy Treat, of Archbald: Mrs. Eva Faats. of Miss Mary E.

Thomas, daughter of and John Slveda left Saturday to join Mrs. Sarah Thomas, of Sr.rantnn and NINE BODIES RECOVERED FROM HERRIN, ILL, MINE CAIRO, 111., June 3. Nine bodies the United States army. of Seeleyville, and Miss Lucy Oliver. James Campbell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John CamDbell. of Church street, this rne lunerai win take place at i clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of his mother. Svlvia. Jones.

Mrs. George Vipond. Mrs. THAT GARDEN OF YOURS city. The ceremony was performed at MOOSIC have been recovered from a mine at bt.

Peter's Cathedral, Scranton, by Rev. James King Wednesday Frank Williams, the Peckville Choral society, the Electric City quartet and other artists of note. Herrin, Illinois, where they were en 0CTAX. Aim MTI 1'H'P HON.J.W.CARPENTER CLAIMED BY DEATH Was Twice Appointed Judge of the Lackawanna County tombed by an explosion last nigfct. The youne coUDle wereattended Vv Beans are highly nutritious and Dal atable, and they keep well.

Naturally Miss Anna Holleran and Thomas Conway, both of Scranton. Thev will reside at 1125 Rldzn Row. Serantnn DICKSON CITY MOOSIC. June 3. The registration board of the First ward of Moosio borough will use the reading rooms instead of the Hose house on June 5th.

Two injured miners were rescued and are In a critical condition. Reports Saturday night that sixteen men were me demand for them increases during a time of war. The Indications are Both young people are well know i this city. The groom ls employed as that the farmer can now afford to Medium, Marrow fj fldney The Navv bean. which or the pea type, is the most popular as well as the easiest variety to r0W ls, hardy early maturing, productive and will do fairly well on poor foil.

The Red Kidney and Yellow Eye are popular on the market, but do best On Krtil liitrh I. rru: grow an increased area of beans and entombed proved false, as the five reported missing have been accounted CARBONDALE, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and daughter, of Blnghamton are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, of Seventh avenue. Clarance Moffat, of Allentown, Is visiting at his home in this city. An aluminum shower was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Gramer, of Eighth avenue last evening in honor of Miss Romayne Isgar.

Evan Thomas is spending a few days in Bethlehem. Thomas Wynn, of Darte avenue, has returned after spending some time at Los Angeles, California. a coal inspector top tne Ontario and Western company, and the young ladv is a former resident, having moved with her mother to Scranton about for. It is supposed that the workmen en Dickson City, June 3. Edward Hall has returned to Medical college at Philadelphia from which he will graduate Thursday of this week.

'Mrs. John Lark left yesterday to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Burt Barron, of Detroit. Mrs. George Vacey spent yesterday with Mrs.

A. Vacey, of Morgan street. Stephen Vacey who has been ill at one year ago. ITEWBPAFES KAIBEB KATS. SYRACUSE, N.

June 3. Announcement was made today by the Post Standard that beginning tomorrow the paper will be delivered by carrier at 12 cents a week. The increased cost of white paper is the reason advanced for the added subscription price. Courts. Former Judge J.

Wheaton Carpenter died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock following an illness of two months, at the family residence, 1008 Delaware street, aged sixty six. The funeral will that the home gardener will do well to include them in his planting. While beans produce quite well on soil low in fertility, especially In nitrogen, they respond as profitably as grain crops to good soil. Generally speaking, soils which will produce good crops of corn will also produce good crops of beans. Beans should be sown in rows twen year, on account of the great scarcity of seed It may be desirable to plant any good variety that is available.

tered abandoned workings, where there was gas. Little damage was done to tho mine in the explosion, and no fire followed. There are now registered In California, more than 200,000 motor cars, or one for every 15 people. especially adapted to the home garden, not only because 1 he flr, nnmnnpaHiiAlu but also because they yield well and auttin iiieinsejves 10 arymg. Dried beans can be Btored for winter use.

frost it is not best to plant until dan Commences Tuesday, Commences Tuesday, June 5th. ty eight to thirty inches apart, one and one half to two inches deep and three to live inches apart in the row. If planting is done op a large scale, a special bean planter Is used. Many growers use an ordinary grain drill, stopping certain tubes so that the rows will be the desired distance apart. A corn planter provided with special bean plates may be used.

For a small area any ordinary grain seeder is satisfactory. There are four distinct types of ger ul irosi is past ana conditions are favorable for quick germination and rapid growth. In general, do not plant much earlier than May 20 nor latei than July 1. Write to the agricultural extension department, Pennsylvania State col CARBONDALE, PA. VI Uljrmg lUGSQ Ilia other vegetables and fruits.

1 DEATHS 1 death was solicitor to the county controller and county treasurer of Lackawanna county. His law partner was Frederick E. Scott, the firm having been reorganized after the death of Mr. Fleitz. Possessed of a well stored mind and Judicial temperatment, the deceased made an Ideal judge and won many golden opinions during the short period he was on the bench.

After retiring from the bench his services were continuously in demand as a master and a referee and many cases were disposed of by him in these capacities. He was a kindly gentleman, whose death will bring sincere sorrow to many. Why You Should Buy During This Annual JUNE WHITE SALE Night Gowns Envelope Chemise VATTEO CASALXTO. Natteo Cadalno, aged forty eight, of 1403 Cedar avenue, died Saturday morning following a two months' ill. l.fcss of BHghts' disease.

He is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral will be held this morning at 9 clock with a requiem mass in St. Lucia church. Interment will be in the Cathedral cemetery. MAST HOWZLL.

Mary, wife of David Howell, died Friday night at her home, 138 Crisp street, after a brief illness, aged fifty two years. Besides her husband she IS survived bv her mnlh.r Mr. Ajo QUALITY STYLES PRICES have made our previous sales a success, and so Only by advance buying are we able to offer you such values for the prices $1.00 Envelope Chemise, lace We choose our styles with the greatest care from the best manufacturers. We select those which we know will please you. trimmed yoke, sleeves and hot' 59c torn; very attractive.

White Sale price All materials used in the making of our underwear must be up to the Scurry standard, which is the best. Underskirts Women's Night Gowns, with lace around neck and ROa sleeves. White Sale price Women's Night Gowns, with embroidery around neck KQa and sleeves, slip over style Women's Night Gowns, neck $1.25 Envelope Chemise with E. Tetter; five daughters, Mrs. Bertha crepe de chine silk top, lace irs.

eiepnen uixon, Mrs. William McKeon, Mrs. Lillian Robin 98c trimmed. White Sale price or square neck, lace or embroid WHITBECK STILL SEEKING COUPLE In a tour of Mid Valley towns yesterday in search of a couple to be married on the stage of Poll theater during the performance of "The Four Husbands" tonight. Manager Frank Whit beck learned this: Many are colled but few are chosen.

There are girls who want to be married. Also young men who want to be wed. Some have the r.viV uunMe an one son, $1.25 Marcella Chemise, so ery style. Regular I l.zs QDa values 98c well known by our customers, lace trimmed, attractive and $1.25 Women's Underskirts, flounces trimmed with lace or embroidery HO. 3.

CASFXKTES. be held Wednesday morning with services at the residence at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in tho Carpenter cemetery, Scott township. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Although in failing health for some time his condition was not serious until two weeks ago.

Since then his condition gave little ground for hope, and yesterday afternoon death closed a career that was as useful as It was Inspiring. Mr. Carpenter was a member of the Lackawanna County Bar association and a meeting has been called for Tuesday morning for the purpose of acting on his death. Last November Crepe Night Gowns, so dur Corsets Covers Corset Covers 39c values, lace and OR a embroidery trimmed fcJu 98c Camisoles White and flesh color AQt at half price for White Sale Corset Covers, trimmed with the little ylQn lace sleeves. White Sale price M'5V Others from 49c te $2.50.

98c durable. White Sale price able for summer wear, QDa worth $1.25. Sale price, BEIE M'OIITTT Helen McGlnty, the six year old daughter of Frank McGlnty, of 2133 Jackson street, died yesterday afternoon. Surviving are her father, her sisters, Mary, Catherine and Mirnm $25 and $2.50 Marcella Chem $1.25 High Neck Gowns, Jn $1.69 Women's Underskirts, attrac 1 CQ tive flounces and durable $2.25 Women's Underskirts, attractive flounce trimmed with lace and lace lnser J1 7C tlon T. (M.I lie, lace and embroidery trim med.

White Sale the extra sizes, embrold QOa ery trimmed wOl $1.95 price and not the girl. Many girls are seeking husbands. Others have hus price Others from $1.75 to $5.00. brothers, Joseph and Francis. A week "mother died, leaving Infant Th.e tunral of Helen will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment will bo mads in Cathedral cmetery.

BEJTJAMIW WILLIAMS Benjamin Williams, of 371 North Combinations Table DamasKs f.romley avenue, died at his home at bands thrust upon them. One hundred dollars' worth of furniture, the bride's choice at the store of the Economy Furniture on Lackawanna avenue, ls the offer held out by Mr. Whltbeck to the couple who will please step up on the stage and say, "I will." He set out to make marriage easy, give some young couple a start In life. The stage ceremony was to be without embarrassment, withal as binding, as lasting as any other wed ding. Several Inquiries came In reply to his advertisement for the marrying u.ow ciuck yesterday arternoon, aged thirty seven years.

Trsinriiai. mim ing he went into his yard to get some Hon. Frederick W. Fleitz, who had been Mr. Carpenter's partner since 1887, died.

Mrs. Carpenter daughters. Mary, teacher at No. 28 school; Ruth, a tudent at Molyoke college, and a son, J. W.

Carpenter, were at the bedside when death came. Mr. Carpenter passed peacefully away as if going to leep. Deceased was born In Scott township In 1851 and received his early education in thj schools of that locality. He later became a student at the old Madison academy, Waverly, and after graduating there entered Mansfield Normal school.

Completing his education, he taught school in West Scran ton, and later went to Illinois, returning to this city when the county was una was mKen suddenly ill and fell to the ground. He was carried Into his home and Dr. W. J. L.

Davis was called anrt MA 65c Table Damask, 64 in. wide, with colored bor Qc ders at almost half price $1.00 Table Damask, 72 in. wide, good assortment of patterns $2.25 Combination; lace and embroidery trimmed. 1 "TC White Sale price. $1.50 Combination, lace and embroidery trimmed.

I OQ White Sale price. 1 SI. 25 and $1.50 Combination, lace and embroidery trimmed. White Sale QQ. price jo 51.69 Combination, embroidery trimmed.

01 A A White Sale price. everything sossible. Mr. Williams lingered until o'clock. He is survived by one brother, Peter Williams, of Waverly.

N. Y. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'Vk with services at the house. Interment will be made In the Washburn Street couple. The West Scranton girl declared she would go through with the ceremony, but she had not presented herself or her fiance to sign articles at a White Goods formed In 1878 to take up the study of law in the office of Attorney S.

B. Price. He remained hero for seven years and was admitted to practice in the several courts of Lackawanna, Domestics cemetery TTXITS BALB. The funeral' of Veronica Aibacheskt will be held from the family residence, 1731 Von Storch avenue, this morning with services in St. Joseph's Lithuanian church, and interment in the Throop cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Skelly Cresby, of Leonardvllle, WaTyne county, late hour last night. Manager Whitbeck, who Is married and therefore knows something about the formalities of the ceremony, has offered to hire the preacher (bride' choice if husband doesn't object), pay the costs of the marriage license, provide the place for the nuptials and then hand over the order on the Econ omy company for the hundred dollars worth of goods. This is the last chance, girls. Manager Whltbeck has spoken.

It is wartime, hundred dollar bills do not grow 25c White Voiles 38 In. wide IQn White Sale price 29c White Pique 27 in. wide So fashionable for skirts 35c White Poplin, 36 In. wide. ORq White Sale price county in June, issn.

When Judge Archbald was appointed to the Federal court bench, Mr. Carpenter was named by the governor to All the vacancy. The appointment was made April 16, 1901, and the appointee erved until January, 1902, being succeeded by Hon. K. C.

Newcomb, who as the Democratic candidate for Judge Hill Muslin, White 12; 29c Pillow Cases. OC White Sale price Sale price 50c Gabardine, 36 In. wide; so OC suitable for skirts 50c White Skirting, 36 In. wide. QC White Sale price 30o White Marquisette, 36 in.

ORn wide. White Sale price 40e White Skirting. 36 in. wide. OQfj White Sale price yi 15e Crotibir Nainsook, 27 In.

1 0 1 wide; suitable for baby dresses 2 $1.25 Sheets, 81x90. Qdv White Sale price 9c White Outing, good White Sale Yd. win db neia at ociock mis morning with servicas.in St. John's church, Honesdale. The funeral of John Mitchell will be held this morning from the family residence, corner of Harper and Apple streets, Dunmore.

A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. The funearl of Matteo Catalano, will he held this mornlna from iha r.i. 25c Seed Voiles, 38 In. wide, suitable for dresses and waists.

29c Turkish Towel, large won out In a three cornered fight at the November election. Mr. Carpenter was again appointed judge on Jan. 9, 1908, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge John P. Kelly, of the Lackawanna county courts.

He lost out at the election In the following November to Judge James J. O'Neill, Mr, Carpenter at the time of his 15c 25c on peanut trees. One can furnish a flat, they say, for that small fortune. At least It seems to our humble self to be a small fortune, not so very small, either. Manager Whltbeck's telephone call Is 85.

His office is located In the leading vaudeville theater to this city. 1 White Sale 35c Flgurid Voile, 36 In. wide. Turkish Towels, good 1Cr 25c dence at H03 Cedar avenue. Services SI7C price White SaleWice size vv nut oaib ynvw.

will held at St. Iucle's Catholic church, at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will made in Cathedral cemetery. i.