The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

jti A i 1919 THE SCIIANTOIT KEPUPIJCAX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 11 Buying More We Buy For Le Seliingr More We Sell For Leu 1 FITTSTOll Remaining Holiday Merchandise being offered in all departments at great reduc The Pictorial Patterns, Fashion Book l.lLKES BARRE DE1I HURT IN ACCIDEMT Lewis Richards and Richard Miller at Pittston Hospital; Other Mishaps. and The Pictorial Review are for sale at 'our Pattern Counter, Second Floor. tions. Ss i .1 Lewis Richards, aged 21; of South Sherman street, Wilkes Barra and lchard Miller, are 22 of Sit Park avenue.

Wilkes Barre, were eoriouSiy injured at an early hoar thi morning when they were hit ty a. limousifle touring ear near the Ewell crossing oh the State Road south of this! city. The young men had been' at a flanoo Seranton ana were returning to their homes In Wilkes Barre, "when thay dUcovered that the tall light of their car was not lit. Richards, was driving the car, stopped to repair the light and as he and Miller went to the rear of the car a large pier Arrow 'maehine crShed into their car piiinlhg them against it with much fete'e. driver of.

the car then hacked away and drove toward Wilkes Barre. A. patty of Seranton autolats re moved the young met to the Pittston where It was found thai Rlcfiards was suffering from a frac ture, of the left leg. body bruises and lacerations of the face. Miller sus tained lacerations of the left leg and.

tody bruises. William leberts. aged of Railroad street, was admitted to the Pitta ton horpltal at 6 o'clock last evening. suffering from a fracture of the left ltjvthe result of having Been run df by, an unknown autolst. The tff with several other companions', had been playing in the street ner tlte" Richards home when the acel dant occurred.

Ills, condition this afternoon was reported as good. Mystery surrounds the accident which Occurred to a woman giving her as Mrs. Mae Kresgy, ged '26, ark? address as 63 East Market stfMt, Wllfces Barfe. She was taken to the Pittston hospltel shorlly after IS O'clock last night by a Wllkes Bahe uxi cab driver. S'ie a larf laceration below the left wrist which 6 ftWrtd several stitches to close.

THOMAS ALLERDYCE NAMED DETECTIVE Sorgea'nt of Local Police Force ApfC'r rtod by New Dis trict Attorney. PITTSTOX, S. Sergeant ff the loo: 1 police r. received notice DUr.rlct Aorncy elect Arthur tha. he ril.t l.o ioae Of the' court the Republican ad tiih'utr for 't'ie next four years.

Tve news 'the aypoinlmcnt has wuch 'gossip. to who will be rt'tts vhen 'two of the city irrtmlf 'interviewed this as, to' scrgeAnt Alier i.V.Wi i'uecesaor. favored S'ii'hiw Beddlngton for D'o' 1 one of thft most. erieior.t. policemen, "oFCCSlERCE' TO ELECT DIRECTORS r.v.vr.

Ti, pICest 'ef the 't'' r' 'amhs it 'l 'hl evening that orrftv." wMl ha election At. 5 Monrlty evening the to 'hoeth ha'l open 4 ffi mtei v. i'l rf Tilvj a ballot whloi, th cf every member t'ie Prrn tiis the members c'l ico of directors. will close at o'clock ft v.v: a :r.ing of the Cham ker 06 7. begin.

Eiilarti r.msnt Ea joyed. A largra auii'fics the en tort pi oclfcd liiis pvrnine In tliitti liy (he cliildrbn ot Slovak Sunday scficiol. The reipf amountino; to several hun fl i (lc ilrrs, went Into the church fuNl. tlh's r.r lve first and second grades wcelvca mrltd applauM with presentation of "Pcek a Boo." VHt Pittston Council. The Pittston borough council will fot In afljournftd session tomorrow cvonln? to finish up the usi ness 6t the year of 1019.

O. Seddl BUS. At 1:80 o'clock this morning death Calmed RcbeH G. Kfiddio. agd 70 eaM, at the home of his daughter, Mr.

CJeortfe Volght. 47' Church street. Mr. was taken ill Christmas afternoon. Two sons and threo daughters survive: Mr.

Oeorge Volgat with whom he 'Tie his home, Mrs. layman Deer, and Mm. J. Cltrki of Toleilat. also Robert Keddle.

of Philadelphia, and Joseph K. Koddte of Kant Liverpool, Ohio. 9kf ChUdraa Bl. 1 Qn Blnneo, the one rar old son of nri George Blanco, tot 39 tH Mitln street, dfpd yesterday at 1 'clclt. the result of a few day of pneiimonls.

The funeral was oternoon. Mttln OrJfice. the month oia son ef Jfr. aid Mr. and Mrs.

James Osl riis. of 12 River, street. died this r't nln.r of pneumonia, follofwing a few days' illness. The funeral will bioid tomorrow a ftenioon. a M.Mrs.

Joseph Tankewlch, of .,.3:4 Foundry stret. are moui nlng the loss of their inraM Af The funeral will take place toifioncw affernooh. CamaoU WIU Meet. 'J'he'e will he a meeting of ths city evening at L't'lOflJ In r.ltv hs.Il. when f.nal hnsl noes fof the year 1J19, will bo trans At th conference tt th council witli ili vas held yesterdav afternoon In Wry Cleric MoKugh's office, work on bulfct for 1920 was not completed.

i.ia pua Harder Tlottn't rueraL fiiheral nf Txwls wtin 4iid af the Pittston hospital early weansHdsy morning (lie result nf but wotlnds Inflicted by James Barllle, eterdsy' afternoon from hs' of his brother, Joseph Eslofta Ctrtlcura Soap Thii Velvet Touch ISaWliwi.ttsl Jsifs rert toet Cemblnsttent wltn Irour uekle Overs. SPECIAL, $2.95 Leor ard's Shoe Stores wj Laskawanna Av.307 111 3TaW Seats of BOss KaxU Mnl en III jrJS. 1 II I I i 1 TO il I if 111 I ill i A II i cv wi Fir iii Vxaij II i A llll 1 I rtt for 1 i nHHHasHBHRMaBssMSBsasaaaassHsssasBSMHWHWOTiH One lot of Women1 Priced Coats, that sold reduced price. Sebastlpol. Services were in charge Rev.

John DeMerto, pastor of St. Rocco's ohurch. Interment was made In St. Cec.illa's cemetery, at Exeter. M.n.'r Mary Balona, and daughter, mother and sister of the deceased, who arrive! in New Tork, from Italy the day following the murder, were among the mourners.

Booney mgaUon; St. John's Catholic church was the scene of a very' pretty nuptial event yesterday morning at 11 o'clock when Miss Klizateth Rooney, of Market was United in marriage to William D. Kllgallon, of Hudson. The Rev. H.

F. Reap. of flcjated. Misu Barbara McXallv. of Minooka.

and Joseph Tierney, of this city, ware the attendants. Miss Marie Mullen, aged 27 yearsv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mul len, or 07 wunam mis city, died at 9 o'clock tonight at the family residence.

i 1 Miss Mullen was' one of the best known vouno residents of the city She Was a garduate ot St. John's High school and a member of John's ehurAfc. she Is survived hv her oar. ents and the following brothers and sisters: Prank, of Philadelphia; John of Wyoming; yarry, William, Margaret and' at hom'e. wn otb :7 Charles Grouz, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days at the home of his parents, on Wlillarh street.

MlSs Thr O'Bovle. of Phlladel phi a. Is spending a few' days at the home of her mother, Mrs. James df Pine street. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hof of veinln. are spending the holidays Hnffir.an residence qn Washing, race. Harles McGuIre. of the faculty burg University, Is home for i flays.

V5mh fimlles, of Hartford Cohn, i ling the holidays at the home father, B. W. Smiles, on Fulton and Mrs. Oscar Elterlch, of North Miiiir street, entertained at their home Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Staler, of New York. Covers were laid for twenty. Hush J. Keating, has returned to Philadelphia. after spending the past rew cays with his parents on Broad street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devlne, of Washington, D. have returned home after visiting the farmer's i parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Langftn, of West ntiston. Joseph' 'Tierney" has returned to Washington. after spending the Christmas holidays relatives In the city. Thursday, New Tear's day and a holy nay oi opugation, mr.ssei win be celebrated In St.

John's Catholic church as follows; 5:30, 7. 9 and 9 o'clook. St. John's choir will provide special music at the 9 o'clock mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Milton, of South Main street, entertained at their home Friday morning in honor of Harold J. Hefferon, of Prospect Place, who is to weil Miss Blrdella Williams, of Scronton, on Tuesday, December, it). Ths funeral of Georpe A. Wilde was heM yesterday afternoon with services at the family home, 26 Exeter avenue, West Pittston, In charge of Rev.

Clark Oallendcr'of the West Pittston M. E. church. Rurlal was made In the West Pittston cemetery. The casket bearers weret N.

P. Clauson, O. Heal, H. It WIIon, Charlr Schumacher, Dr S. Underwood, H.

Edsall. J. A'. Hitehnor and W. A.

Hay. MISSes Marrsret Mir an1 tlh. ine Coif, bf New Torlt city, are spend ing a lew days with tneir brother; Rev. JVJ. Cox, pastor of the Immacu late Conception West Pjttston.

sir, ana Mrs. Martin Levan, or Map) street, West Pittston, are rejoicing ove tli, arrival of a son at their home, i have bnrl made for dance of tho newly organised Crr' 'liieni olub of this oily, which w'" held In the State Aranory on Main, street Motidav evnnlnu Urtrftsbtf M. I Fur Fabric and High up to $119.50, at greatly PERFUNE BLIND CLUE TRACED IN POISON CASE 7 (Continued from Page One) arrest on a manslaughter oharge, and Harry Shapiro, of Springfield. Klstrict Attorney John H. Schoon maker announced the death of two Hadley residents from drinking poisonous liquor.

The district attor ney stated that in ante mortem state ments Both men said they bought the liquor in the Hadley hotel. Proprietor Lyons of the hotel, Mr. Schoonmaker said; admitted buying five rations of the liquor from Alex Perry, the Chico pee hotel owner, who is under arrest on the charge of manslaughter. AVOTkxB BSAS IK S1AV01T Dec. 29.

Wood alco hoi i contained in supposed "whiskey' claimed another vlcltim here tonight when a local shoe merchant died In a hospital rhortly after being admitted, total! 'blind. Th collce' arrested former 'policeman and his wife from whom the supposed whiskey is claimed to hay4 been purchase. Within two weeks three deaths have occurred here from the same cause. A former pugilist 1 In a hospital here, blind and In a dying condition. while a woman is critically 111.

oura IS NEW HAVEN, Deo. 29. Six men were arrested here today In connection, with the sale of wood alcohol Vwhlskey," which they are alleged to have shipped from this city to Chlco pee, The arrests were made at the request of District Attorney Jos. B. Ely, of ostileld, who telegraphed that the men aro "wanted for homicide in Massachusetts." Those held are: Nicholas Russo.

Dominick Perrotti, Frank Luclbello, John Pinto, William Guangl and Harry Vincent. The arrests were made by a large squad of. police officials, including A. F. Foote, Massachusetts commissioner of public safety; Chief of Police Philip T.

Smith, of New Haven; three Massa chusetts state pollcemon and local police and revenue agents. They started activities soon after midnight this morning, four automobiles being used In going to various parts of the city and suburbs Two barrels of a compound believed to contain alcohol were confiscated In a barn on the South End road just outside 'of the city. According to the police four barrels of liquor were shlppeX from the barn to Chicopee. Mass. The alx men held are alleged to have been the owners of the liquor stored In the brn.

They received $1,030 a barrel for the four barrels sent to Chicopee, It la said. TWO MOBS MASS OL HARTFORD, Dec. 19. No additional deaths from wood alcohol poisoning Were reported here today, the list of dead remalfilng at in. Two more cases Of persons suffering from the affects of.

liquor were listed In hospitals. Chlet of Farrci tonlcM an nounce that all saloons In tho city would tie closed by ths police tomorrow morning. No further arrests were made Here today. Seven men already are h(d, four of them being charged with murder. Another death was added to th Connecticut total today when a woman died WMerlden.

The situation in Berlin has become so acuta that the munlclcslltv is renting cells in the old olty Jail. DONMORE DELIGHTFUL CANTATA AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The choir of the Presbyterian church gave its annual Christ cantata last evening at o'clock In the church auditorium. The cantata enuuea, "xne story or rhrlstmas," was exceptionally well given by i chorus of thirty voices under the dl rection of the church chorister. Mr. Uerard Evans.

Mrs. W. E. Branning as me accompanist ana Miss Latliler Shrines sourano soloist and Miss Biancn ine contralto soloist. Following Is the program: Introduc tion, instrumental; opening chorus, unnstmas emmes recitative con tralto, "Behold the Days Shall Come" chorus.

"And His Name Shall Be Called hymn, "Of the Fath er's Love chorus, "The songr or the recitative, tenor. "Fear chorus, "Glory to hymn. "While Shepherds solo, soprano and chorus, "Let Us Now Go chorus. Wondrous Love chorus of women, "The Star In the full chorus, "The Star Shone quartet vt men, "We Have Seen His Star" chorus: "Lullaby'; hymn. "As With closing cliorus, "crown Htm." SIRENS' DANCE Bicycle Club.

Thurs. night Adv. Methodist Charon cantata. The cantata entitled "The Heavenly Stcry" aiven bv tho Dunmore Metho dist choir last evening un the direction of Pror. uarry jsvans was Very pleasing to the large audience that thronged the church.

Solos were riven by Mrs. Margaret Oalmer, Catherino Hand. Margaret Butler. Mrs. Harry Evan and Chas.

Wescott. BRUT unrWB ITOTBS. Mrs. Charles Terrv. of Nlcholnon.

has returned home after spendln a few days with friends in Dunmor. Raymond Gibbons, who Is liking a government course at Fort McHanry, Baltimore, and also under cpeclal treatment for wounds received nt Chateau Thierry, is spending the holidays at his home on West Drinker street. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of Grove street, are rejoicing, over the arrival of a dsnchter.

THE DANCERS Should attend the Sirens dance, on Thursday evenlng.Blcycle club. Adv. Louis Jeffrey, of the University of Pennsylvania, Is spending the holidays witn hls Barents. Mr. and Mrs.

Josenh Jeffrey, of Hlakoly street. STBIS8 AT Tin EAOLB MXKB DBS MOINES, Dec. 23. Miners employed at the En (tie mine near here have cone on strike, claiming their employers refused to pay the" 14 per cent, increase awarded in the coal strike Mine official. stated there was.

a misunderstanding. bat isTsinQitino cnAttoas Investigation Is still being made bv Superintendent of Tollce Lcona 11. Dnv of alleged reports of a heating sald to have been administered to Michael Ruby, 40, State hospital employe, by patrolmen August ucts ana Auam Youchanus early Friday morning. Final dlsDositlon of the Case will' probably be mr.de today. MOST 8KAU IS 8T0XB.

Fire, believed to have originated when ChrUtmas decorations came in contact with an exposed light ot sou'e kind, did slight do'iiare to the stock on tho third floor of the.Srranton Try Goods company store nt :30 o'clock last nient. women's apparel mad us the damafod atouk. AMERICANS WILL FIGHT RADICALS Preliminary Organization Com pleted of National Society of 5,000,000 Members. NEW YORK, Dec: 28. That the preliminary work for the estajishment of a.

national organization of S.OOO.OOO members whose solo purpose would be. to combat the teachings of the Socialists, communists, I. W. W. Russian organizations and radlfil farmers' societies been; proceeding for.

six months was made public yesterday by tho' Organisation Committee of the Lrifd Americans through Howard Flanagan, General Secretary, i Anvmg the officers art Daniel Wil lard, President of the Baltimore ft Ohio Railroad; H. H. Weetlnghouse of the Westirghouse Air Brake Company Allen Walker, rnane.ger of the foreign trade bureau of the Guaranty Trust Company; M. L. Rekua, Vice President of.

the Sinclair Oil Company; Otto H. K.ihn of Kuhn, Loeb ft Cardinal Gibbons; Dr. David Jayne Hill, form er Ambassador to Germany: Dr. L. M.

Burton, President of the University of Minnesota: John H. Kirby, President of the National Lumbermen's Asso ciation; Milo D. Campbell, President of the National Milk Producers' Federation, and Newton W. Gilberts form er Governor of the Philippines. The purpose of.

ths org ai.isatlon as set forth In its constitution, and to which all members must subscribe Is, to preserve the Constitution of the United States; with tho representative form of Government and tho right of individual possession which the Constitution provide; to stand firm for law and order; to foster among Our people high standards of and corporate co.tduct, and to advance the prosperity and happiness of all the people of the United States." It is specifically stated In Article III, that "this organisation shall have no part in the nomination or election of public officials or otherwise in partisan politics." SAYS U. S. H. OFFICER KEPT SPAIN FROM WAR WASHINGTON. 25.

Statement! madeb Ri.ar Admiral Decker, former naval attache at Madrid, to tho effect that he and his assistants were instru mental in preventing Spain from Joining tho central powers during tho enemy offensive of March, 1D1S, and that his wcrk waa hampered by the American cmtntisador, probaMy will be investi gated during the concresslonal Invert! gallon of tho award of naval decorations. Representative Lufkln, Republican, Massachusetts, of the house naval committee, nld tonight. rvxBTUks. or cxabb ooowom The funeral Miss Clare O'Connor, the six year old daughter of Mrs. Catherine O'Connor and the late Michael O'Connor, was held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Jordan.

Walsh and Kolley of Wyoming aver.ue. The numerous floral offerings were magnificent and several accompanied the body on its Journey from Atlantic City. The service wto conducted by tho Rev. Martin C. King, of Ht.

Peter's Cathedral. The pallbearers were as followu: William Wat 'ii. William Sullivan. John Joyce. Thomas and Michael tpnnor wm John waiah.

'QBituary MRS. ANDREW P. GAVIN V. CLAIMED BY DEATH At her home. 205 Driller street.

Dunmore. yesterday morning, occurred the death of Mrs. Andrew P. Gavin. AJTDUW T.

OATOT. Though she had not been In the beat of health for some time past, the news ot her death came as a great shock to her many friends. She is survived bv her husband, Andrew P. Gavin, a prominent business man of Dun more and the following children: Joseph. Drew.

and Margaret. airs, uavin was formerly mim Thornton, of North Seranton. and was a young woman of great beauty and personal charm who had a large circle of friends. She was a talented musician who gave generously of her service for any worthy ruse. Tho news of her will be the cause of great sorrow to the many who enjoy ed the pl.

QKuro of her acquaintance. She was a member of the Ladles' Musical club and other local musical or ganisations. Mrs. Gavin was' a dewoted member of St, Mary's Catholic congregation of Dunmore and the funeral will be held from that church at a time, to be an nounced later. ffOHV A OVLD.

A. ftnllM. manv v.Ar. An nnctcd with the mllW business In Scran, ton, riled on Friday at the Hahnemann honpltal, after an Illness of five days cf pneumonia. He served the people of the Hill section, where he wns well known, and In recent ears was employed by the Enderly company.

Formerly he was associated with Brown and the Abtnijton company. Mr. Gould was born in 1891. He Is survived by his wife, who Is also very 111, and by three children, Clyde, Gladys and Wilson, also by twobrotn. ers and two haK brothers, J.

W. Gould, a former editollal writer for The Republican, now Olean, N. Samuel Gould, Robert ind Alvlra Hallstwl. The funerr. U1 be held at 3 o'clock this ofternoe.i from, the residence, Sng Larch street.

Interment at Forest Hill. KIM Mftry AlTst lfM. Miss Mary Aibrlght, of Delaware Water Gap, for many years a freQUnt guest in many Seranton homes, passed away at noon on Friday at the family resilience. Miss Albright ths cousin Never have we offered more startling values in Misses', Women's and Stout Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses than in this 8th Annual Holiday Clearance a sale original with the Seranton Dry Goods Co. The wonder nil values were proven by the satisfaction of the hundreds of women who crowded our Ready To Wear Department Friday and Saturday.

Women Dresses Si! Dresses, Coats Suits Formerly J1 CA Priced to 4 its, Coats, Dressies St $27.50 Formerly Priced to Coats, Dresses! Suits Suits, DresM Coab Coats, Suits; Dresses, f3 $65.00 Space will not permit detailed description. We can only say come and see these won ron derful values for yourself. a. a. o.

Co i aiiird noor. I I I I ments. for Suits, Dresses and Coats, Formerly Priced to $89.50 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Erery deseed style, fabric and trimming used in these gar All this season's most desirable merchandise. Joseph Albright, the late Mrs. James Archibald, Mrs.

James Benneii ana Mrs. S. H. Voorhees, of 'this city, and will long be remembered as a woman of brilliant attainments and repartee, tender heart and a fascinating personality, and will be greatly missed by those who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The funeral will be held from the residence at Delaware Water Gap tomorrow afternoon at clock.

wul nazsA umn Mrs. Teresa Schwenk, aged 74, died Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert. Humphreys, 108 South Meade avenue.

Wikes Barre. Mrs. Schwenk was a resident of Wllkes Barre for the past thirty four years, and her death followed several months' illness. She is survived by the following children: Luke Weaver, Joseph Schwenk, Anthony Schwenk, Mrs. William Welshelt.

Mrs. Robert Humphreys, all of Wllkes Barre. and August Schwerk, of this city, and one brother, Fred Warner, of Terre Haute, She Is also survived by 27 grand Miirn and (10 creat arand children. The funeral will be held on Tuesday with interment In JIo. 6 cmetery in this city.

ui; joaar why. Sll Per.n vmi. foHowin a brief illness. She Is survived by her husband and on son. Michael P.

miey. tne wen unoTn hotelman of Wyoming avenue, also one sister, Mrs. James Riley, of this a known and highly respected woman and many wiu mourn nor omu. Ths funeral announcemni ur" made later. I.

XKTDOIT Tumttrr. died at the home of her nephew, Patrick Moran. 101 South Grant avenue. Mrs. Tunney was a resident of the West Side for a number of years, and was well known and highly respected woman of that community.

She is survived by her nephews, Patrick F. and James Morah, of the West Side. The funeral announce tnent will be tnado later. UI, BTSATOV. V.

B4mA. 9A AS VOS.r. aim. ij. of Falls township, died Saturday even ing at ooiocK, lonoving eratlon In the Pittston hospital.

ha hM from the home of her brother. Ashcr Dershlmer, of Falls townsnip, tomorrow, nu terment In the Newton cemetery. cratni. coba. Thompson.

died at o'clock ys a tnftff illness. He was admitted to the hospital No vember 6 for medical weaimeni. Mr, Conrad had been a resident of TknmtMi. for many yeara and was well known. fio iht a.

watch will be as acces sible as if worn on a wrist, an Inventor has patented a potieu to be suspended from a belt. II II Imsoied. '4 j0M Jtelnvts Quickly (Srirp aches mr oose aho in somes iv. soSeo 4 MEXICAN JUSTICE NAMED I TO STUDY JENKINS CASE MEXICO Dec. 28.

Justic UrdapiUeda has been delegated by. the Mexican supreme court to study the records In the case of W. O. JenlciiMt. tho United States consular agent at Pueblo, and to decide whether the, Puebla State courts or the tribunals have Jurisdiction.

'i, Ths only charges against so far as known, are those of giving false testimony and threatening wit nesses, although Julio Mitchell, public prosecutor at Puebla Intimated that Jenkins would bo convicted of being Implicated in rebellious 32,000 WESTERN UNION WORKERS GET BIG RAISE NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Thirty two thousand employes of the Western Union Telegraph Telephone Company will receive salary Increases amounting to $3,000,000 on January It was announced here tonlgiht. Em ployes who have been in the service more than one year will receive ft II per cent, increase and those In tho ser vice more than six months' hut less than a year, a 10 per cent, increase: Only, employes earning leys than $200 a'month are affected. eKAHomir SHAJidOKlN.

Dec. 28. Trinity Hnlted Evaneellcal church, of this place was destroyed by fire late lasT night. The loss is estimated at $100,000. CUSICS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mourning Hat to Rent SCHSEIBER'S HAT SHOP CONFIDENCE 414 SPRUCE STREET Upstairs, Oppotlts Strand.

We appreciate the confidence pluced In" us by those who call us in their "Hour of Need." We will not abule It undue ohnrccs, Wa will not betray It hy neglect of duty; rather will we render efvlcs 4n kecpltig the trust JOHN F. DURKAN Funeral Director iOf ADAMS. Xon.uejtarlan 125 NORTH MAIN. 5 3 I' 4 1.