The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

4 0' THE SCRANTON TRUTH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1912. "Forty Years of Quality Setting' DEPENDS UPON THE OUTCOME OF THE CASE BEFORE THE COURT it; WW' VKt ULOiMQinr 11 irii 11 ti ii if 11 JJUiiJW Tomorrow Weathers Fairs eeMer. Remarkably Complete Is We now begin to close out our entire stock $50,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS. Our store was recently rented by a New York concern, which compels us to sell our stbek at once at any price. If vou're looking for bargains, come here at once.

All former prices cut in two. (All new goods). There are about 3,000 beautiful Wilton, Body Brussels and Axminster Rugs 5 carloads Linoleum 500 rolls Carpet and 50 carloads Furniture to select from. the White Sale's Stoctt of Handsome Muslin Underwear (Though this has been the busiest "White Sale in the 6tore's history, the selection of fine garments is admirably large in this, the sale's fourth week. Thanks to our buy Si 509 LacE.a.

Ave. RAILS ON AMERICAN ROADS ARE NOT SAFE. FARRELL DECLARES Washington, Jan. 23. James A.

Far relL president of the United Stata? Steel Corporation, took the witness stand before the Stanley Steel Investigating committee yesterday and threw much light on various phases of the steel business. He testified: That most of the rails used by the great railroads of this country are of an interior grade; that the lines placed economy before safety, and that such rails would not be tolerated in Great Britain. That unnecessary publicity of manufacturers' cost of steel products in this country was ruinous to foreign trade of domestic manufacturers. That the "Gary dinners" had no influence in fixing or maintaining prices, though he thought they had influence in maintaining the stability of the market. That Andrew Carnegie had not been in the steel business for eleven years and talked about something of which he had no knowledge, as far as the Steel corporation is concerned.

That he, Mr. Farrell, did not believe the Sherman law should be repealed, but that it should be clarified so that business men would know exactly what to do under it. Mr. Farrell disagreed with Judge Gary and Mr. Perkins, who uMd the committee that the age of competition has passed.

He said competition Is almost as great today as it ever has been "the kind that leads on the bankruptcy courts," he added. He said he is opposed to the plan of federal scrutiny as to the cost of material and prices charged by great corporations. This followed a statement by Chairman Stanley, telling of efforts to learn what it cost to produce a ton of pig iron. "It is most vital that this committee get this information," continued the chairman, "and, come what will, we will know There is power enough in this government to find P. out." After a long wrangle Stanley finally consented to a plan proposed by Farrell, whereby the committee's accountant was to' examine the Stel corporation's books and make a cm fidential report to the committee.

ers elaborate preparations for the event. Never has a Scranton store shown a better variety of beautiful under garments such a Gown Combinations, Princess Slips, Corset Covers and Drawers. It teems with those unusual and dainty new effects which are so dear to the heart of every woman. The superiority of these goods is best attested by the names of the makers here represented SIMON STERNS COMPANY, LA GRECQUE and HAND EMBROIDERED FRENCH UNDERWEAR from one of the foremost underwear concerns in Paris. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF We welcome your inspection this week.

STANDARD FASHION BOOKS FOR SPRING ARE READY. Adding Machine Contest Scranton and Wilkes Barre bankers ana bank employes are to rub elbows tonight at a adding machine contest to be held at the Y. M. C. A.

building It is expocted that there will be sixty visitors from the down the valley town. A social session is to follow the contest. William H. Peck and M. J.

Murphy are to speak for the local men. Luncheon is to be served. After Horse Thief Jesse Carl, a Schuylkill county constable, passed thrrn2h here vesterdav en route for Port Jervis to get Oscar Smoyer, un der arrest there for the part piayea in stealing no fewer than twenty two horses. Car: has recovered all but one team. li.

H. Wint Appointed L. H. Wint, of the Ezra Griffin uost, G. A.

has been signally honored by Commander in Cheif H. M. Trimble, who has appointed him his aide decamp with the rank of colonel, headquarters in Chicago. Leased for Hospital The Gunster property at 415 Mulberry street, has been leased by Dr. E.

F. McGinty, formerly of Pittston, and after a few alterations and improvements, will be used as a private sanitarium and hospital. Dr. McGinty will open offices in the Gunster building at once. He has conducted a hospital at Pitts ton for the past six years.

Associated Charities The postponed annual meeting of the Associated Charities will be held this evening in the rooms, North Washington avenue. G. A. R. Man Hurt As a result of a fall on the icy sidewalk on Warner street, Dunmore, near his home, John B.

Hobday, the aged veteran of the Civil war, is confined to his home suffering from broken and other bruises. Mr. Hobday is 84 years old and for this reason fcis injuries caused some apprehension among his many friends. Wants to Adopt Children Arthur Wrightson, of May field, has petitioned court for permission to adopt Clara. Frank and Bertha Ries, minor NORTH By United Press.

Harrisburg, Jan. 23. Upon the outcome of the proceedings In the Allegheny county courts to test the question of which of the rival Democratic state committees Is the legal will depend the make up of the state delegates at large to the national convention at Baltimore. If the reorganizers should win, they will select the twelve delegates at large from a list including State Chairman George W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg; Congressman A.

Mitchell Palmer, of Stroudsburg; Editor E. J. Lynett. of Scranton; Congressman William' B. Wilson, Blossburg; Mayor McCormick, Harrisburg; Editor Warren O.

Bailey, Johnstown Democrat; ex Mayor F. C. Kirkendal, Wilkes Barre; Roland S. Morris, of Philadelphia, and Curtis H. Gregg, of Greensburg.

Among the regulars the men from whom the twelve delegates at large probably will be chosen are N'ati nal Committeeman James M. Guffey and William J. Brennah, of Pittsburg; ex Judgi James Gay Gordon and City Solicitor M. J. Ryan, of Philadelphia; ex Senator Arthur G.

Dewalt, of Allentown; State Chairman Walter E. Ritter, of Williams port; Senator J. K. P. Hall, of Ridge way; ex Mayor Michael Liebel, of Erie; ex Senator Webster Grim, of Doylestown; Robert B.

James, of Easton, and Judg John M. Garman, of Wilkes Barre. 43 CASES OF AT (Continued from Paffe One) number of cases this morning as forty one, a nurse brought her the information that there were two new cases just located. PLACED IN QUARANTINE. The children suffering with the disease have all been placed on the fourth floor, away from the other children.

But as they have been in communication with them, more cases are anticipated. The four children suffering with diphtheria have also been placed in a part of the building not used by the other children. There has been one death at the home since the outbreak. While the cause of death, was not given as measles, it is stated at the home that measles brought about a condition which resulted in the death. NO VISITORS ALLOWED.

At the Home for the Frlendls3s which is located close to the Foundling home, the board of managers have issued an order prohibiting, visitors indefinitely. This is a precautionary measure being taken to prevent the disease from being carried to the home. That the cases in the city are mild, is stated by the local health authorities. They say that there has been but one death so far this year from measles. The cases at the Foundling home are not contained in the city's list, the home being located in Dun more, just outside the city line.

1,520 CASES IN WILKES BARRE. Down in Wilkes Barro the epidemic still continue, fifty one cases having reported yesterday. There have been 100 cases reported Bince Saturday morning and the total numbt in the city is now 1,520. Of this number, 3,051 have been reported since the first of the year. 9 It is estimated that theTe are more than 400 cases in Plains, just outside of Wilkes Barre.

THREE VICTIMS IN FAMILY. Wilkes Barre, Jan. 23. Three deaths from measles have occurred in thi family of Thomas Operholt, of West Union street, within the past two weeks, taking his wife and two children, Ruth, aged three years, and an infant son, aged fifteen months. The latter died las; night.

There were twenty more cases reported today and two deaths. "I had to let that new maid go. I discovered that she was neglecting the children when I was attending my club meetings." "That so?" "Yes. Positively, she couldn't think less of them if they were her own." Detroit Free Press. DIRE DISTRESS It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of Scranton Readers.

Don't neglect aching Backache is the kidneys' cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow quickly. Dire distress, Bri.ht'a Csea.e. G. T.

Betts, painter, 017 Lewis Place, Scranton, says: "All I said in the public statement I gave in praise of Doan' Kidney Pills in 1909 still holds good. For a long ti i I suffered from kidney trouble. I had pain throughout my body and was caused annoyance by imjular passages of the kidney The secretions also contained sediment. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Eicke's Drug Store an. they brought me complete relief.

When I have any symptoms of kidney complaint, I take Doan's Kidney Pills id they never fail to help me. For sale by r.ll dealers. Price I0 cents. Foster Milburn New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name Deans a take no other. MEASLES HOME away, Clinton Butler, Crl Lewis, Robert Mienzen, Harry Pierce, Wesley Edinger, Elwyn Butler.

Brief Mention. Men's and $4.50 shoes at $2.95 a pair. See window display. Fox's Siioe Stores, 126 128 W. Market street.

2JM Arrangements are being made for the annual banquet of the Crystal club to be held at Hotel Casey, Thursday evening, February S. Druggist H. E. Griffin and wife, of North Main avenue, left yesterday at ternoon on an extended tour of the western and southern states. Men's $2.50 shoes, $1.95.

Fox's Shoe Stores, 126 123 W. Market street. Employes of the Delaware and Hudson company throughout this section III be paid tomorrow afternoon. The Young Men's Catholic ciub of the North End will hold a drawing ior siu in gold at the meetine Marquette Council, Y. M.

in Mary nan, tms evening. 200 pairs of men's mining shoes duced from $2.00 to $1.49 a Dair. Fo Shoe Stores, 125 128 W. Market sfr The condition of Mrs. Anthony' gan.

of Sumner avenue, who seriously burned at her home vel daV afternoon, was rpparriprl as fal able this morning by the authorltit at the State hospital. DROP IN PRICE OF BUTTER DUE TO PROB Chicago, Jan. 23. Although merj bers of the Elgin Board of Trade the Chicago Butter and Egga Boa.1 declare the cut of three cents In price of Elgin butter, announced ye tsrday, is due entirely to weather si other natural conditions, it is believ 1 here today that the government' campaign of investigation of the cold storage plants represented in these two organizations, is responsible for bringing the pries down ircni 40 to 37 cents a pound. Independent butter and egg dealers state today that a heavy supply of t' ia cheaper grades of butter have been, placed on the market from the coid storage houses, and that this, is r.v sponsible for the cut in the P'ricVof the Elein The results tha.

inve3tigations of foe the department of justice will be presented before Master in Chancery Morrison Thursday. The Elgin board hurled a defi at the government yesterday when it' 'decided to increase its "sphere of influence" by receiving Into its membership dealers in six states. Commission men stated today that butter may be purchased at retail today or tomorrow for 42 teni; a pound that last week for cents. Porterhouse and Sirloin 14c Round Steak 13c Rib Roast 12y2c Chuck Roast 1 fc Boiling Beef and 8c Pork Loin Roast 12c Fresh Shoulder 10c Fresh Ham, half or whole 1 2i2c I Fresh Bacon 12c Legs of Lamb 12V2c Hind Quarters of Lamb 10c Front Quarters of Lamb Sc Lamb Chops 10c Stewing Lamb 7c Choice Skinned Hams 14c California Hams 11c Smoked Bacon sliced 20o Salt Bacon 1 2i2c 9 Dried Beef 30c Boiled Ham 30c CfiAPPELlJs Original Ready Pay Providence Square. B5.

i7l i i a wna Wednesday 1 iQM dcilo children of John Ries, of Dickson City. The mother of the Ries children is dead and the father has consented to the adoption. Struck by Car Costic Septak, aged 39 years, of Cherry hill. Peck vine, suffered a fractured right leg yesterday when he as struck by a mine car while at work in the Lackawanna mine at that place. He was removed to the State hospital.

Miner in Serious Condition Nicholas Sorawicz, aged 26 yeara, of River street, Olyphant, who was struck by a trip of runaway cars while working in the No. 2 shaft of the D. H. company, was reported as having shown no change in condition since the accident by the Cate hospital surgeon. He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, a dislocated hip besides severe lacerations about the head.

Child Dies From Burns Steven, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Choby, of Green's Place, who was badly scalded about a week ago when he fell into a tub of hot water, died in the State hospital yesterday. The child suffered intense pain up to the time of his death. The remains were removed to his home yesterday at noon.

Miner Leaves Hospital John Lukeyko, aged 40 years, of Oak street, Taylor, who had a narrow escape from death when he attempted to cress the Lackawanna tracks near his home in front of an engine, left the State hospital for his home last evening. He had been slightly hurt about the scalp. Anitas at Y. M. C.

A. A feature of the appearance at the Y. M. C. A.

auditorium tomorrow evening of the famous Anita LaVlies' ranging orchestra will be the part that Mrs. Ralph Dumar, popular known as The "Goose Girl" will be in charge. The anitas concert of six young ladies, skilled vocalists and instrumentalists. The costuming of the production is elaborate. The repertcre consists of popular and classic selections.

The concert starts after the Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Market Street, archon, Wells Hockenberry; archon, j. Cannon; provost, Marcus le'y; prelate, James S. Flynn; secretary K. A.

Biddleman; financier, .1. K. Smith; treasurer, O. P. Miller; inspector, Charles B.

Reese; warden, David James; sentinel, Jacob Racht; trustees, A. B. Munn, Lewis Haas and Charles Potter. At the close of the installation ceremonies, the following programme was rendered: Remarks, Dr. Bessey; selection, T.

D. Lewis Glee Club; address, L. Allen; violin selection, Walter Phoyer; recitation, Harrv Williams; duet, Howard and Elizabeth Williams; address, Hon. William Corless; selection on a vlc trola; recitation, F. Rowley; violin selections, Prof Bird; duet, J.

Parry and Miss McUinnis. The accompanist of the evening was Miss Jennie Smith. Funeral of Mrs. Jenkins. The funeral of Mrs.

Thomas Jenkins was held from her late home on Dean street yesterday afternoon. Impressive services were conducted at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev. R. J. Rees, pastor of the Puritan Congregational church.

Interment was made in the Washburn street cem etery. The pall bearers were M. Morris. Josenh Lloyd. J.

Proudloek. Henry Chappell and John Harris. James Brown, will continue the business of teaming and hauling, which was conducted by their late father, James Brown Prompt service guaranteed. 20t3 Class Enjoyed Sleighride. Class Xo.

25, of the Providence M. E. Sunday school, enjoyed their first annual sleighride Wednesday nig.it last. They were entertained at the home of Sam Miller at Clark's Summit. Upon arriving the young people were greeted by Elsi and Jessie Miller.

Garner were played, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. Rymar. the teacher, and Mrs. Rymer, his wife; Misses Mildred Robinson, Carmeta Ryirer, Arline Rymer, Florence Brown, Clare Phillips, Edna Ainjs.

Aliza Coss, Jane Williams, Vema Wilcoxs, Anna Williams. Messrs. Robert Munn, Thomas Lloyd, John Treta SCRAN 1 UN The North End Office of The Truih is Located at 130 New 'Phone 9 9 L. 2d floor take elevator. studying sociological conditions, and Sheriff P.

F. Connor met for the first time this morning. The doctor dropped around to see the sheriff yesterday, but Mr. Connor was not in, so he left his card and came back today. They are to have a little chat this afternoon in the sheriff's office.

The sheriff said yesterday that he had not met the student of sociology as yet, but from what he had read he was quite convinced that the doctor was a funny fellow. Today, though, he said that rerhaps his first impression was a little overdrawn. The doctor and Sheriff Connor are to talk about matters at the county jail. The sheriff is open for suggestions now that be has taken charge of the institution, but he makes it known before hand that he does not propose to stand for any fads or fancies. Dr.

Dunham intends to pay another visit to the county jail and will also visit the State hospital. He expects to make the visits this afternoon. SOUTH SCRANTON. NO FAMILY SHOULD ETC WITHOUT bottle of Humphrey's White Pine Syrup In the house at this time of the year. It is a well known and reliable remedy for cough and cold.

D. W. Humphrey. Two stores: 7.4 and 1418 t'iuston avenue. FOR OVER TWENTY FIVE YEARS we have sold the Novelty Stoves and Range and have not bad one dissatisfied customer.

Schneider plumbing and tinning. 601 Cedar aenue. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES IN wall paper and paints. New up to date, good colors and patterns In wall papers, Pouble rollB from 3c and up. Keady mixed paint at I1.4U per gallon.

Atlas at per gallon. Window shades, curtain poles, sash curtain puds, at low prices. Hartman Cedar avenue and Birch street. Practical Painters and Paperhangera. "EAST" SCRANTON.

Elmer, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Trostel, of 943 Prescott avenue, died this morning at 7:30 o'clock, after suffering for the last few days with convulsions.

Mrs. Fred A. Frey, of Wheeler avenue, is in a quite serious condition at her home with illness. Mrs. John Van Bergen, of Buffalo, N.

has returned home, after spending several days in this section. An organ recital will be given in the Myrtle Street M. E. church by Prof. George Daniel, January 30.

Louis Mayer, of 1408 Ash street, is recovering from his illness. Meeting tonight of the Nay Aug council, Royal Arcanum, i'o. 1992, at Schultz' hall on Ash street. Installation of officers will take place and District Deputy John Scheuer of Electric City council, South Scranton, will do the installing. PILES GIKISI) IN TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure anjr case of Itching.

Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 60c Dec.J TuSat PRESIDENT SHOWS FAITH IN HITCHCOCK Washington, Jan. 23. President Taft yesterday said he had heard the charges that Postmaster General Hitchcock was guilty of political treachery. He had not discussed the charges with the accused cabinet officer, but late yesterday afternoon, after the last visitor had left, he called the newspaper correspondents into his office and told them he did not believe the charges.

"If Frank Hitchcock is unfaithful to me in a political way, I am the most fooled man in the world," he said. He said he did not believe that the postmaster general had furnished any information to the agents of 7eorge Perkins and the trust interests who are allied against the president's aspirations for a renomi SURELY IS A WONDER (Continued from Page One) mayor into the latter's private office. Of the fire department, Dr. Dunham said he couldn't find words of praise sufficiently strong. "I want to tell you, friends, that I can't praise the fire department high enough.

It surely is a wonder. For a city of this size, it is more efficient than I had dared to hope. I am telling you what I think, because I wouldn't be backward to criticise it if I didn't think it is what it ought to be. I guess you know that. "I saw them hitch up in eight seconds after the bell was sounded.

Well, do you know, I think that's wonderful. I believe that with the present efficiency, the fire department can reach the scene of a blaze before the gong in headquarters stops sounding the fourth round. I have studied other fire departments, but this one is better than any I have seen. "I must compliment the director upon his efficiency and his wonderful executive ability. He is the right man in the right place." Director O'Malley explained the workings of the department and especially the value of the auto patrol.

This seemed to please the investigator. He told Dr. Dunham that it he came back in Jrne, or along in the summer, he ould find a much different police station, and the department had planned some time ago to make Improvements. "I'd like to come in the summer, but I imagine that when I get through here the people wouldn't give me a ery handsome welcome. I speak the truth too plainly." WHAT HE CRITICISED.

Doctor Dunham wae reminded that Director O'Malley also has charge of the police bureau, which he severely criticised before. "Oh, understand me. I didn't criticise the system," he explained. "I didn't say a word about the system. For that matter, I think you have the most efficient lot of men in the police all of them well built and intelligent, but I simply said there wasn't enough of them.

There should be a policeman for every 800 of population, and you haven't enough here for every 1,000 of population." Asked concerning the findings of Dr. Dunham with regard to the nick elettes in the city, and their compliance with the law, Director of Public Safety W. G. O'Malley this moru ing said: "I am willing to appoint a committee of any three competent men in the city, who shall take Dr. Dunham's report and then make an examination of these moving picture places i.

the city. I am of the firm opinion that after they have completed their investigation, and have studied rip the laws under which we are operating, they will want to gate our friend, Dr. Dunham. WALTER'S COMMENT. With regard to the criticism of the Boston sociologist that the nickelettes in this city are not built in accordance with the law, Superintendent of Building Inspection E.

L. Walter said today that Dr. Dunham Is either misinformed or else is stating what he knows is a falsehood. "So far as the law goes," Superintendent Walter declared this morning, "our nickelettes are living up to it. When we took charge of this end of the building construction, we found that the laws were inadequate and then the state legislature passed a very excellent law regulating nickelettes In cities of the first class.

Of course, that lets us out, but we have been demanding the first class city regulations as far as prac tlceable here, and they have been enforced, very often without any at law to back as up. The are as safe as we can make them under the present laws." TALKED WITH SHERIFF. Dr. Dunham, the Boston man here Only One "EROMO QVIIWK, Chat LxS3ve Bromo Qtrinina Cum CW in On Day, Grlpu 9 4y LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FUNERAL OF THE LATE LOUIS FOSTER St. John's German Catholic church, South Main avenue and Luzerne street, West Scranton, were crowded to doors this morning at the funeral services held over the late Louis Foster, of 610 Hampton street.

A solemn high mass of requiem celebrated shortly after 10 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Fricker, pastor of the church, was the celebrant; Rev.

Raphael Obermaier, of St. Mary's church, South Scranton, was the deacon, and Rev. D. A. Dunne, of St.

Patrick's church, West Scranton, was the sub deacon. The choir was led by Prof. George Sees. Albert Butterman and Frank Helfrick sang. The pall bearers were all grandchildren of the deceased, as follows: Frank, Lewis and Joseph Foster, John Richard and Urban Richard, of this city, and Julius Mull, of Hones dale.

There were numerous beautiful floral tributes, which were carried by Robert Foster, Cecil Moran and Edward Zimmerman. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. At the conclusion of the mass, Father Fricker spoke words of consolation to the bereaved family and paid a tribute to the memory of the deceased, who, he said, was one of the oldest and most faithful members of the congregation. On Thursday previous to his death he presented Father Fricker with a check for $500 to be applied to a fund being raised for the new church. Born in Bavaria, Mr.

Foster was a resident of West Scranton since 1860. For nearly two score years he conducted a grocery store on Hampton street, which he, later disposed of to his son August. JESSUP IS TO HAVE NEW TOWN LIBRARY Plans for a new town hall nd library to replace the one destroyed by fire were discussed last night at a meeting of A. F. Law, vice president of the Temple Iron company; Rev.

Father Smoulter, other progressive citizens and the town council in the First National bank headquarters. Rough plans drawn by Architect Snyder were submitted. It i believed that council will act on the matter at its next meeting. Mr. Law founded the library several years ago.

He has agreed to again furnish the library from his personal possession s. The Temple Iron company has agreed to its assistance to the town in the project. HOHV onlluiied from Page One) Mrs. Al Thomas, of West Market street, twin daughlera. Scliauibery At Scranton, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schambery, of 115 Mcrrl tield avenue, a daughter. Neiuiiaa At Scranton, to Dr. and Mrs. L.

li. Newman, of Quincy avenue, a son. F.VSKS. Joseph Davis and Gertrude Miller, both of Maplewood. Frank Koote and Katie Cams, both of A rcli bald.

Thomas J. McDonough, of Dunmore, ami Anna C. Coleman, of Scranton. Lewis tjchultheis, of Taylor, and Hat tie Mills, or West Plttslon. Fred E.

Hand, of Scranton, and Bertha liipley, of New York. 1)1 EU. nlli At Scranton, Jan. 22, 1312. William, the 6 months old son of Air.

and Mrs. William Walsh, of Hi Mer rifleld avenue. Funeralannouncement later. KauNold At Scranton, Jan. 22, 1912, S.

P. Fausold, aged seventy years. Funeral services at residence, S4S Webster avenue, at 4 p. m. Wednesday.

Burial at Pottsville Thursday afternoon. Fran At Scranton. Jan. 22. 1912, Mrs.

Teiesa Barbara Franz, kidow of Peter Franz, of ,1907 Meadow avenue, uged 78 years. KliVEItALS. Mclvln The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Melvln, of 412 Madison avenue, will take place tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass In St. Peter's Cathedral, Interment in Cathedral cemetery, Large Crowd At Public Installation of Independent Order of Heptasophs.

FUNERAL 0FMRS. JENKINS The Auditorium was filled to its capacity last evening when Provi dence Conclave, No. 11)5, Indepen dent Order of Heptasophs, held a public installation of officers and enjoyable social session. Dr. Herman Bessey presided.

The installation was conducted by District. Deputy Supreme Archon J. K. Smith. The officers installed were: Past TIME IPROVES1 THE MERIT of your purchases.

Low prices alone d0 not always insure a bamaln. Sometimes low prices mean interior goods and a cuni 'i 'i plete waste of money. VVe offer our SITKHIOK OHOCEUlblS. MEATS and MARKET (iOOUS at moderate prices. You will find It to your advantage to make all your purchases lieie.

Preaeut (bis Conpoa nt oar ore od receive 'j SO S. H. Oreea Trad Idk Stamps nltii flrat dollar puro'haae. Miud until Jnn. ST.

Truth. The Dickerson Market I W. S. Meredith 'J rropilrtor. 'A 1836 N.

MAIN AVENUE, 'A 'A.