The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, CANOE CLUB IS HEINZ OPENING BSD Qgg E23J raw pwa; K3Q 'GBES 9H wa EEi oh IBB 9 ItBXi SHE FOR PRESIDENT Sixty Members at Banquet Are Unanimous in. Pledging SupportDinner Follows Party CHARMS SHOPPERS Beauty, Madishness arid Mod. erate Price Are Features of Distinctive Store. 6 BBS hm i 2g OXalC Store 1 PV im Sixty members of. the Scran ton Csnoe club in annuar banquet, last lifght at the Hotel Jermyn, unanimous, ly pledged their support to President Woodrow Wilson in whatever step he may take in the pending international situation and expressed the wish that the nation's executive, who is now confined to his room, recovers rapidly from his illness.

The banquet room was decorated with American flags and Scranton may well be: proud of the Heinz 6tore on Lackawanna, avenue, the store distinctive, and a chopping place that combines a wonderful beauty and harmony of surroundings, the last word In modes and fashions, a range and quality of stock not surpassed in any store of its size in the country, and a moderateness of price that makes the store the marvel of those who have been foolish enough at other times to have gone to other cities to make their purchases. The millinery, suits and other ladies' wear in this distinctive store are from the same makers as those to be found in New York's most famed shops. The models are the same, the material and Suggestions That Will red and white pennants, banners of the Canoe club. Miniature! flags adorned the tables and canoe paddles were in evidence about the room. Previous to the dinner the guests passed through the main entrance and trod the sawdust in the lobby of the Poli theater, where they witnessed the "greatest indoor circus on earth," and other numbers arranged by Manager Frank Whitbeck.

Following the thea Make Easier the Scrub and Rub of Cleaning Time workmanship the same, but the price is far below that exacted from gullible folks who have the mistaken idea that the unpatriotic desertion of their home city to buy in other cities gives them distinction. It may be stated with truth that suit sin the Heinz store are selling at a price that is so far below the price exacted for the very same suit in the big New York stores, that the purchaser here could save enough money on the patronizing of a ter party the guests repaired to the Hotel Jermyn where dinner was serv At Once a Luxury and amEconomy Williams Ice Cream Even on those occasions when cost doesn count, you can't think of another treat that's so enjoyable as this rich, delicious ice cream Now just stop and consider the high food value of Williams Ice Cream. Think how inexpensive it is in comparison with other foods. We give you these statistics on good authority that a quart of ice cream is equal in food value to a pound of round steak, or to a gallon of oysters? or to four pounds of potatoes. In Your Neighborhood There's a Williams Dealer.

home. store to pay. carfare to New York The business of house cleaning is done these 5c Scrubbing days with less bother than formerly. There are many ways to lighten the scrub and rub of house SpODgeS and have a holiday there. A Beautiful Display.

15c Visitors at the Heinz store opening have marveled at the truly wonderful and. beautiful display of merchandise, anckat the, urtistic taste shown in "the cleaning. Below we list most of them. 1 oday Only arrangehicnt of the goods and the deco ed at 10:30 o'clock. The banquet, being of an informal nature, there was no appointed tost master and selected speakers.

Remarks were made by Commodore W. O. Pearson, Past Commodore K. Leo Huber, Bert Williams, Vice Commodore Harold Warren, purser; K. L.

Schoen, secretary and other officers and guosfct. Vocal solos were rendered by Bert Williams and M. Edwards, Jr. Victrola numbers i were also' on the program. Arrangements for the function were made by the following committee: Robert F.

Williams, chairman; Harold Davis. K. Leo Huber, Harold Warren, Phillips Cruttenden, H. M. Edwards, and Alfred V.

Williams. Those present at the theater party and banquet were: Ben Allen, Harold Ackerman. Humphrey Bradley, Frank, Bartz, Ca.pt. W. O.

Bowman. E. H. Beavers, Carl Buenzli, Frank Bartholomew Don Betterly, Kenneth Burnett, C. E.

Clarke. Hal Clarke, Phillips Cruttenden, Harold Davis, Wm. DeWilde, ration of the store. The beautiful Prices For Saturday Are Decided Economics hats, suits, waists and other wear are a delight in themselves and their col ors are magnificent. The store deco rations and the arrangements of display are in perfect accord with the 50c Rubber Gloves 29c colors and shades of the women's wear and the ensemble is a picture that will charra the heart of every woman.

v. The main floor of the store is given over to" the millinery opening. The Harry Edwards, Floyd Erhardt, Charles Engel, Fred Ferber, Edwin Those are extra heavy red rubber gloves. Wear them while house cleaning kisep the hands soft and white. They are a special value.

Today only, 29c. Huber. Hoadley Hagen, C. H. Hawlcy, Leo Huber, G.

J. Hensel, Lee Martin, Milt Moore, H. G. Newbold, Frank hats on exhibition are the work of artists and there are hats for every occasion for every woman and miss and even every child. The store has also a very complete showing of trimmings, shapes and fancies in very desirable styles and Hats of solid color and some relieved by pretty a.

touch of green here, a touch cf gold there and many wings and ornaments of varied 1 Partridge, p'red Partridge, W. T. Pear son, Walter Keese, Harry Kelnharrit, Raich Soutt. Harry Simms. A.

K. Surety of pUt. Stone, Robert L. Schoen, William t9 O. Shoemaker, G.

A. Somarindyek, Albert Tohey, John B. Thomson Alfred Williams, Bert Williams, Frank Williams, Gerard Williams. Harry Williams. Harold M.

Warren and Robert Wheaton. pHBiM New WimW Phone Phone TAi, UglLl Paints and Varnishes shades, form a fine display. The beaded ornaments, many of them having the real Indian touch, make an exceedingly handsome trimming. The hats or net and horsehair are particularly pretty, the shapes being beautiful enough, to necessitate no trimming at all. Trimmed Hat Display.

The trimmed hats are really wonderful, the variety being so large that it Hotel Mahon. Olyphant, dining room now open. Adv. 6080 wiTTIams House45leanBng 25c Silverware Polish 19c 25c Putman's Dry Cleaner 17c Lux, the new Soap Flake 9c Rcflecto Furniture Polish 25c Sajiiflush 19c 25c Crystal Oil Furniture Polish 10c 25c Caii Chloride Lime 19c 15c Package Borax Powder 12c Formaldehyde Candles 25c Sulphur Candles, large size, 10c; 3 Pint Bed Bug Poison 25c 25c Peterman's Discovery 17c Gold and Aluminum Bronze, 25c, 50c 50c Piatt's Chlorides 25c Red Cedar Compound 10c Skat Hand Soap, 3 for Ivory Soap, six for loc Lava Hand Soap, 3 for 1 5c National Cleanser 12c Hand Scrubs, 5c to 1908 ICE EAST SCRANTON CREAM is hardly possible to mention a. fa SONS OF AMERICA ARE vorite.

Many with wings, burnt goose, beaded ornaments and others with real l.idian color combinations, some with ribbons, in plain and in bow, all formH "TTilirrTTIT I 11 I I 't Also a complete line of Stains, Colors Polishes and Brushes Our Basement Store Is the placa to buy your floor palnti, stains or varnish; outside paint, inside gloss paint, Inside finishes and enamels. A complete assortment of wall and paint brushes. entrancing showings. Jvearjv all the stapes are also in evidence; wide brims, rolled brims and no brims at all. many hiving a decidedly wUtary air, all having complete displitysV All Heinz hatsf carry distinction, snnjirtnesa and a chic touch that makes t'(fm dependable, The Heinz label in A hat; means correct style.

6rt the becoml floor thAre is a wonderful showing of ladiev blouses and walsts. One that Is attracting considerable attention is a pretty blouse with Mils, and large collar, tlje color combination being exceeding pretty. This is marked at WaiV equally as tine run the gauntlet of prices, one.be Mrs. M. C.

Kskleman. of Shipper.s burg, and Miss Mable at home. Funeral, frervices will be vonducted at the residence in Montrose tomorrow evening at o'clock, burial will be made Monday in Mansfield, Ta. PLANNING BIG MEETING At an enthusiastic meeting of Wash irrgton camp, 795, P. O.

S. of held In Sehultz's hall, Thursday evening, final arrangements were made for the get togethej meeting and smoker to be held Thursday evening March 15th. At this meeting; addresses of a patriotic nature will be made by such well known members as G. L. New bold, Louis Fries, Henry Moore, R.

E. Loder and others. The following members were appointed to act on the cntertianment committee: Robert Raymer, William Fries and George Berry. A committee consisting of G. L.

Newbold. Louis Fries and Henry Moore were also appointed to draw, up a set of resolutions showing the position of this camp in regard to the mine cave evil as it exists in Scranton today. ROGER QUICK Shoe Specials for Saturday NEWEST ADVANCE SPRING STYLES marked $.15... ..) iq tne right or store one ftndj an array of colors in the ekirt department, where checks, stripes and com MBS. BENJAMIN DAVIS Following an illness of six weeks, Mrs.

Margaret Davies. wife of Benjamin Davi es, of North Mydo Park avenue, died yesterday morning. Born in Cumbash, Aherdore, "Wales she later went to'Trenky a nd came to this citv twentyniuoi.yL ars ago. She was i faithful member of and worker in the First Welsh Congregational church. Besides her husband she is survived by four children: Cromwell, Benjamin, Mary and Edwin.

The funeral will be held Monday afternoon, with a short service at tho house at 2:30 o'clock after which the remains will be taken Liquid Veneer Polish Cloth FREE Today we will give one of these cloths free to every purchaser of a larse bottle of Liquid Veneer at 50c. $7 Ladies' High Cut Shoes $4.95 binations of colors are, naticoable. Here, too, are wool knit coats and sweaters, fine for sport wear. On the left of the store are the dresses, suits, coats, all of. which offer a real Kid Vamp.

White Buck. Gray Suede Special at Pearl Gray Suede. Black Top, African Brown Kid and $4.93. $6.00 Ladies' Shoes at $3.95. OTHER HILLTOP NOTES The young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Wagner, of Ridge avenue is recovering nicely at the Moses Taylor hospital, where he underwent an operation. The" Wycliffe Bible class which was to meet last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Slade. of Prescott ave style feast in all.

of the. late fabrics and colorings. Specials for the "Smokers" to the First? Congregational church, whe.ro services will be continued at 3 o'clock. Interment will bo in the. Washburn Street cemetery.

Brown Suede Top; Havana Brown Top; Black, White Top. Many other Also White Nubuck, hlgh eut. Brown Vamp, Vamp, Golden Kid styles high or low special at $3.95. 60c Quality Chocolate Mixture This 60c mixture of finest chocolates, nut creams and chocolate nousatines: DEATHS nue met at the home of Mrs. Lampon, of Gibson street, on account of the illness of Mrs.

Slade. Pea. Coal, Chestnut and Stove, $5. Walter Greaves, 134 Butler street. Adv.

MRS. 6. F. KILLAM $5.50 High Cut Shoes at MRS. AUK E.

B. HARBISON Mrs. Ami K. p. Harrison, of 717 Quinoy avenue, widow of the late Ralph Harrison, died Thursday night, i nearly ighiy seven.

Mrs. Harrison was born in Wllkes Barre and was a daughter of Israel Underwood ami a eibU t. the late Dr, Underwood, of Plttstoii. Surviving are two daughters, the Misses Mar tan and Ada Harrison at. home and three sons.

Walter all are chocolate covered and hand dipped. Nothing finer for less than 60c. Today's price, 1 lb 43c $3.45 DIES AT PAUPACK Mrs. Benjatnin F. Kllla'mi for many years a highly (wteenied resld erit of Scranton.

died yestorflay at her iiome at Paupack. W'ayno ouiity. Death followed a trokc of paralysis Hint she 3 for 25c La Marca Cigars. loc Padova Cigars 10c Humana Cigars 5 Betsy Ross Cigars Other leading brands of Cig; Black arid White Little Cigars. Black and White Cigarettes.

Langsdorf Perfecto Royal Sovereign Cigars Girard Brokers Garcia Grande Mi Favorita 5 for 25c 4 for 25c .5 for 25c .7 for 25c irs and Cigarettes. 10 for 15c 20 for 10c MOc 25c 10c ii 10c, 3 for 25c 3 for 25c Many new choose from K. Harrison, of Butte, Ralph; I of Philadelphia, and William of Car hondale. Tho funeral will bo held at Llgnett's Chocolates 80c Belle Mead Chocolates 60c Guth's Chocolates, pocket pkg. Foss' Mixed Chocolates Fruit Cordials, pound box $1.00 lb.

to $1.00 1 .00 60c JOHN BURNETT WILL BE ONE OF SOLOISTS Vhn Burnett will sing an aria and a group of Irish songs at the orechotas In the Strand Sunday night, March ll His big number will be "Gloria Te" by Biuzio Pcccia, Mr. Burnett' many ad the residence Monday atfernoou at i o'clock. Kov. Dr. Kckrnan will ofticate and Interment will be in Dunmoro cemetery.

Fruits In Creams 50c and $1.00 sustained two weeks ago. Several years ago she suffered a stroke and she had never entirely recovered from its effect. She was sixty five years of age. Mrs. Killam hai hosts of friends In Scranton who will mourn her loss and to whom she was endeared by: lver kindly Christian charactcn.

and her broad charity. She lived hero, for eiel'teen vears front 1 2 to goinir Peppermint Creams, pound pkg. Lsrpe assortment of high grade candles in 10c ai.d 15c boxes. MEN'S SHOES IN ALL LEATHERS Prices From $2.50 to $5.00. Come in Saturday.

sm eks san usa hssj rKi iraas ww oeki kbm oa tos mm mm ma OEOBQE r. SCHIZBEI. George V. formerly of Moscow, riled Thursday night at his home In Kndicott. N.

V. He is survived by his wife and two children. Harold and Klizitheth. His mother, Mrs. Margaret Schiebcl, of Moscow, also survives.

The lather of tho deceased was the late Jacob Schiebel, who for some years was a hotel proprietor at Ulm liurst and The funeral services will be held at the home of his mother at Moscow Monday morning at 11.30 o'clock. Burial will be in Dunmore cemetery. Roger Quick Shoe Stores 308 310 SPRUCE STREET QUESTIONS ABOUT FOOD Answered By Alfred W. McCann EDWARD CAREY Following an operation, Kdward Parey. aged twenty years, son of Mrs.

Kate Carey, of 2 11 Rutter avenue, in that year to her estate at P.iupack whviv she was einlea red to all the people of the countryside. Before her marriage Mrs. Killam was Frances Hnllistor, daughter of the late A. C. Hollister, of Hollisterville.

She. Is survived by her husband and three daughters; Mrs. Kdson M. Oreen, of this city; Mrs. Clarence Steele, of Rochester, and Mrs.

Clinton Gilpin, of Detroit. Three sitsers also survive: Mrs. V. K. Beck, of this citv; Miss Nellie Hollitser, of HoJlistervUle and Mrs.

Carrie Van Camp, of Wayne county. TJie funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, with service at the residence at J'aupack and interment in the Paupack cemetery. MBS. CELTA SHAW Mrs. Celia Shaw, aged eighty on years, died yesterday morning 11 o'clock at her home in Montrose, where she had resided for many years.

Death was due to pneumonia. She Is survived by four daunghters: Mrs. Kdith Shaw Lane, of Mansfield; Mrs. Jessie I.ane of Johnson City, N. I am one of the many house IJJMgMSSSBSSSSSgMB wives who find it quite impossible to Kingston, died yesterday morning at u.

Sunday. The funeral of Patrick Francis will be conducted tills afternoon pound for the privilege of eating it yellow, nil of which is intended to protect the business of the butter gamblers. The Chicago packers found a way of making yellow oleomargarine without tho use of dye. They learned that the suet of two year old steers and the neutralized lard of wine would make a white oleomargarine, but that the suet of old cows combined with certain vegetable oils would niake a yellow oleomargarine which was described in the trade as "tinted oleo." The butter gamblers have even attacked this manufacturing trick with the result that the whole business is up in the air and wfll remain there until somebody Interested in common decency will find sufficient courage and initiative to attack the scaiidal on the o'clock with a high mass of requiem oi oi, uonn iiuitii, nuiui nviiii" understand the red tape which continually taugl' itself about us when buying for use in our own homo butter or oleomargarine. In the Burial will be In i and Interment will be Cathedral ceme and will be prlvato.

tery. the Moses Taylor hospital, this city; He Is survived by his mother, two brothers. John and Frank, and. one sister. Madeline, The body has been removed to the family home in Kingston, from where the funeral will be conducted Monday.

Burial wil be in Kingston cemetery. Butter makers, to imitate this color natural to some June butter, have for many years resorted to dyestuffs, thft use of which enables tem 'to command a higher price. Very yellow butter contains less dye than butter which, is yellow. But all real yellow butter is dyed. In New York state the farmers make very little or no butter.

Most of their milk, ur.sklmmed, goes to the cities. in cans and bottles. In fact. N'ew York Cathedral cemetery. Thomas was laid at re.st on Wednesday.

The funeral of Dighton Daniels, of "Hi McKeiina court, will be conducted Woman's club, of which I am a member, this curious mystery has been discussed many times this afternoon at 2 o'clock with serv in Bl (DC liuusa dliu uuoat lii limh rnoi cenieterv. The funeral of John Dour, who died 1 iniiisoa.v looming ai i chh k. win lake place from the family residence city has to go all the way to Canada 78 Heech street, this mornint; at o'clock with a high mass in St. John' for some of its milk. Consequently I ground of Its unconstitutionality rUNERALS The body of Selden S.

Seamans. a former resident of this city, who died In Philadelphia Thursday, will be brought to Factoryville this morning. Burial will be in the cemetery at that place. The funeral of Jam's Fairfield will be hr from the home of his brother, William Kail Held. 1310 Penn avenue, this afternoon nl.

2:110 o'clock. Burial will bo in Forest Hill cemetery. MATTHEW H. DALEY Word has been received here of the death last week of Matthew Pajey, his homo In New Brunswick. j.

lr. Daley Was the' father of" MT.s goes Iiale.r. of 11D0 Gibson treet, his city, and was a former resilient Scranton. Burial was made Drunswlek. HI e.dtf.

1 II lei loco I. oi ainuiiioi inere is no iew ork cream left fori Good oleomargarine, made as the buttermaklng. Iiaw now it to.be made, with tery. in The farmers have been accused' of bringing about the legislation at Albany which makes it a crimo to give pasteuriezd milk, is. wholesome and worthy food product.

As as the fakers contend for can buy white dairy butter and ometim.es yellow dairy butter and sometimes butter that is nrithcr nor yellow, but a cross between the two. I can buy white oleomargarine and sometimes yellow oleomargarine, and sometimes when buying the white oleomargarine, which occasionally, but not always, is ten rents a pound cheaper than the yellow, 1 receive as a gift a little gelatine capsule of a rert dish yollowiKh dye. which. I am told, I can use at home to make my white oleomargarine Just as yellow as I want to. understand that oleomargarine manufacturers have been indicted by the government for using coloring mat WILMARTH, SEVENTEEN, MRS.

BRIDGET KAVOAIT Mrs. Bridget Mangan. aged fevenlv Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwardc, a Weil Known Ohio to the housewife a capsule of vellow tne right to color butter artificially i 1 I The funeral of Mrs. Laura A.

1 will take place this afternoon at 2 I o'clock w'th services at the Iiome of ENLISTS IN U. S. NAVY dye In order that she may Imitate there is. no reason why the housewife, with her white oleomargarine in her who insists on artificial color, should rvenne lll iiiniirin, oi siv Kive owi. l.or Uie artificial color of dyed butter.

eight yeari. weir known reniiient of Luzerne county, died yesterday morning at II o'clock at the family home. Ij Poplar treet, loi ranceton. Kor many years Mrs. Mangan had been a resident of Plains, moving to Dor Dr.

M. Edwards for 17 years The men who subscribe the funds street, seventeen years old, and unti lec nlly a High school pupil here, wil leave Monday morning for Newport It. I to Join the I'nltM States 1 young Wllmaith who has been JOHN BUKHETT. nicu scores oi women tor liver and bowel ailments. During these vears he have to pay ten cents a pound to gratify her eyes.

The stomach has no eyes. But even so, with the fa'so taste standards that now dominate the preparation of many food products ihe has a right to indulge her caprice If she wants to. ter in their products, and I also un gave to his patients a prescription IT to bring about this legislation are not farmers. They aie the men interest cd in large supplies of stored creamery butter. They are middlemen and warehousemen.

They are gamblers oi a tew well known vicetahlc inni Hi her son, Court Mrcet. The funeral of M. Dougherty of will be field from th home of his son. Cahrles Dougherty, of West Plttstoii. this morning at o'clock with a high muss of rcouiem in St John's church and burial in St.

John's cemetery. I'itlvlon. Funeral ycvlr for i Norton Pi'srof, of Denver, ill be held ti I the uii'ler: ii William Price ft Son, Adamy Monday. March 12, at n. in.

The funeral of William J. C.anry. of ID! South Irving nvinue. ll. ronducied Momlay mot tling In' ernnMit will be in Cathedral oemeti rv.

ll lli I ill llic iiiiiiio mi uiei non onened and who won many friends 1 11. rl Personally 1 would rather have ncunoJtj nuuiu latum iio.w the to'rr P.ecorfl: V. Mimsan, I )i'rrnnceton, and Mangan, sunervifor of t'ie hospllnl at Betnnt The funeral will be conducted Monday morning with burial In St. Mary's cemetery, at Hanover. i whose vicious practices now appear in clean piece of high soaring dairy but the form of a report made bv the at it ill uiuna, ciliiaicu in it riiitlii; station as an apprentice sea man and passed every test of the ev mnlners.

He secured hls'mother's con to Ids enlistment. ter made from efficiently pasteurized mlrers arc anticipating with pleasure his forthcoming appearance at this concert. Others who will have solo parts an John O'Malley, the Irish tenor, fron New York; Kate Davis, contralto, frou New York a former Hyde l'ark girl, and Frank J. Daniel, F. A.

G. at tho grand organ in two magnlflceni numbers. The old ballade of Erin wil have a most charming setting as presented by the twenty two trained sok derstand that dairymen are permitted to use the tame coloring matter in butter. Will you please clear up this strange ituatirtn, which is of gnat interest to eery woman concerned with the high cost of living? MRS. H.

C. L. A. your perplexity is natural to the craziest and most un Amertean piece of class legislation which the corrupt lobbying of peeial Interests has ever succeeded In bringing about. In every Ktate of the union except New York state the little capsule of yellow dye can be given away to the purchaser of a pound of while oleomargarine.

In Nw York state even torney general of New York state in 1916 after an investigation lasting nearly two years. I personally know the man who was approached by a New York state sena ream than oleomargarine of any kind. But, Inasmuch as such butter under our present butter making conditions is. almost Impossible to obtain I would rather eat a good grade of oleomargar I II ,11111111, IOCS), UJ DM 1 sfdes his wife and live i HI ilUl'il 1U IIU1J1 iIIU WIUUJ hi." way up in me navy oi in unue' surlved by his parnts. Mr.

art'! Mrs, Mlchnl Guryev and the following Slates, anil in mat ampuion ne na ents mixed with olie oil, luitiiinu; tiirtn Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets', yuu will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull pimplt s. coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no good feeling, all out of 'orts.

inactive you take of Dr. Edwards' Olive' fa'ble'fs tiiglul for a time and note the plea'inj? restilti Thousands of women as well as met take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the uccMsful substitute for calomel now end then just to keep in the pinjt oi condition. 10c and 25c per box. prn ie aim kim.oh.

fwinAm M't. I.aftl. Mi NVlli. O.yln Hiid Mrs. I thr wlalifts of IiohIh of friends, Tm I' litdrd, of Srrantnp, mii.m tor with a proposition that for he would see to It that this legislation would bo defeated.

The man I refer to had alrendyagteert to pay two senators H.nnn Par, to block the euiii't ment of this law and he offered to the Mr. John Lynch of Oariensburg. N. Y. will tile mew TARirr.

I'll A ItLKSTO.V W. MatAs. MRS. JOHN DECKER Mrs. Pei ker, affod fort two year, riled Thursday afternoon at the family home In Sprlngvllle.

Hux'ioe hniina county. Dath followed a brief Illness. Mrs. Decker was well known in Scranton. The funeral will take nlf.clt trtmor row afternoon at I o'clock with services at the Strickland Hill church.

PATRICK T. STAWTOK Tiitrlck Kraiieis, the 4 niotith old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stanton, of 341 Ferdinand street, riled yeeterday morning at the family home, making the second death In the family In the past week. A 12 year old son died last Off Ids Is of the Kanawha and Michl ine Instead.

Both at their best are well nigh perfect products and with respect to oleo it can be said truthfully that most of it is far superior to the aver nge daily butter, and certainly, i far children are concerned, is much whulennmer and safer. These are the plain facts with which every slate and federal official Is thoroughly acquainted notwithstanding many public utterances of some of them to "the contrary, voices In the "orccheta chorus. Tickets may be had from club mom bers and at Loftus' drug store all nex week. The orechetas I a benefit fo the Catholic club but no tickets wil be sold on Sunday or at the theater th day of the concert. ltev.

Joseph McGucken, the club mo1 era tor. Is meeting with unusual au cesa In his efforts to dispone of th boxes and love to friends qt the cluL gan cuoiiihuv oi an attempt to give away ouch cap. miles of dye constitutes a crime. During most of the year dairy butter Is white. Butter made In June The funeral of Catherine.

li var ohl la ugh ter of ami Mrs. Tiivoi'i'y P. Lai of Jackson street, will he held this I'fternor at oVIo. from the family home. Interment will be hi Tathedial cemetery.

The funeral of Miss Anna Kllcullen will be held from the home of her sister, Mrs. William Best, 22ni Prospect svenue, Monday morning at I senator 52.500 as a compromise which was not accepted. As a result the Nw York housewife must eat ber oleomargarine as white as uncolored butter would ordinarily iiiiuiediHiely with the interstate Com meice providing tor an ad 1ft some rich grass districts comes trsnsportfttlon of coal from the Wee ut of th churn with i yellowish tint, be or pay a premium of ten cents a Virginia fields to ths oreat jlamb..