The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 22

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1928 Uke mutton NEW YORK. March 1 (A.P.). I OBITUARY 4 Bill Says: WM. A. O'HARA MANAGER Butter steady: receipts 12,733: pack ing stocs, current, mage.

wo. 341 No. 2. 321 2. Cheese steady: receipts 10.177.

Eggs steady: receipts fresh gathered firsts 281 4528 1 seconds 27 3 other grades unchanged. Flour ana hay flncnanged. Olyphant For a Taxi Call Oly 1 phant, 796 R. Adv Putty is made of powdered chalk and boiled linseeJ oil. PEACE MOVE IN PITTSTON WAR (Continued from Page One) leap into a passing D.

H. freight train. From a breakeman on the D. H. railroad came the information yesterday afternoon that late Tuesday afternoon, he saw three men jump off a freight as it pulled into Carbondale.

He furnished detectives with a description of the trio. The brakeman said the men jumped into an automobile which was waitine clnsp at. hand and drove The weapon most dangerous to a fool is his own tongue. Glidden Stores Co. PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS 224 Wyoming Avenue If EXT TO TEX MEW FOLI'S IMilll OfHce: Market So.

Main here." Capitano was rushed to Wyoming barracks. As each one of the 400 members of the local entered the hall. Sergeant Cook and Chief McHale passed him on to the "frisking" detail. After the meeting was well under way, a detail of troopers and police remained in the hall, while Chief McHale and Cook led a strong detail out of the hall and down the street, stopping dubious looking citizens and searching them for weapons. Fifty feet from the hall.

Patrolman Dructor and Trooper Frick stopped Nick Michli, 72 Pine street, and relieved him of a .32 caliber revolver. In a South Main street poolroom, the hip pocket of Sam Scarantino. 18, of 136 i Tompkins street, yielded a .25 caliber gat. The three men caught in the morning's frisking were taken to Wyoming barracks. Later in the day they were committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail each, after arraignment before Mayor Gillespie in police court.

Search Pedestrians. Eimdnimg both worthy attending This store wide event enables you to iurnish your home completely at new low prices! Furniture, Bedding, Rugs, Linoleum, Victrolas, Moosier Cabinets every one of our vast display floors offers EXTRA VALUES. Reductions are marked in plain figures. Savings are right and left. You can't miss them.

away in the direction of Forest City The Forest City route would take them into New York state by way of the Storm King highway. "No new developments" was all that Captain Clark would say yesterday when asked about the situation. "Wei" be glad to furnish the names of the men when some thing definite has been established At present there is nothing new for publicity." Bans AH Mass Meetings Mayor William H. Gillespie made it known yesterday afternoon that he has prohibited a meeting of a so called "Save Your Union" organization which was scheduled for Sunday afternoon in the State armory. "I have notified Captain James F.

O'Boyle, of the Armory Board to cancel the renting of the hall, and furthermore I have issued an order that there will not be any further mass meeting of any kind in the city of Pittston until the people are composed again and the present crime wave has receded," the Mayor stated vith emphasis. Grievances centering on opposition to the contract system of mining will be discussed around the conference table at the meeting in this city Saturday, and an attempt will be made to adjust them. The initial move for the conference was made by the district board, which met yesterday in the Miller building in this city. Mayor William H. Gllespie, of Pittston.

acted as the intermediary between the board and Local 1703, at that time meeting in St. Aloysius hall in Pittston. At the request of the district officials Mayor Gillespie sent a message to St. Aloysius ha'l asking for the appointment of a committee to meet with company and district officials here Saturday. The mayor's message; brought to St.

Aloysius' hall by Officer Armi tage, arrived just after the meeting had adjourned. At the request of Mayor Gillespie Local 1703 reconvened and appointed three men, Joseph Victor. James Keamev and James Lamarca, as a committee to represent the local union at the conference. Situation Still Tense In spite of the dawning hope of peace for a city shadowed by four murders, the situation in Pittston still remains literally as sore as a boi The nervous tension is increased by the fact that many miners have not done a day's work since Januarv 1. Reports from the United Charities Association yesterday were to the effect that the association is taking care of more miners' families than it did during the 1925 1926 strike.

This state of things, coupled with the fear of further bloody outbreaks, does not make for mortal calm on the part of the residents of the Italian coiony on Railroad street. Nerves are jumnv on Railroad st'eet and the backfire of an automobile Is followed by a unanimous ducking of heads. Three Arrests T1vre was a wholesale "frisking" in Pittston yesterday on Maui street at the meeting of local 1703, and afterwards. The "frisking." conducted bv pity noli', I'ndc the direction of Chief McHale, Sergeant Charles Cook and Sheriff John MacLusMo. netted tV" men ani three revolvers, one of them a .45 caliber Colt removed from the ner son of Josph Canitano.

13? Pine stret, as he was pnnut to give the rn'on password at the door of St. Alovsius' Hall. "Lookit," said a stat trooper admiringly. "I got a young cannon Searching 'pedestrians for arms and munitions ot war continuea throughout the day. By noon sidewalk traffic on Railroad street was very light.

Michael Abbod, of Buffalo, N. who was arrested in a Wilkes Barre hotel Wednesday evening as a suspect in the double mourder of Campbell and Saudarkas was released yesterday afternoon after he had made good his alibi. Abbod is a former resident of Wilkes Barre. The primary purpose of yesterday morning's meeting of Local 1703 was to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Campbell and Saudargas. The miners raised $200 for flowers to be sent to the two homes.

Campbell's funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home on East Railroad street. He will be buried in Pittston cemetery, across the street from the plot where the bullet riddled body of Peter Saudargas will be laid at rest Saturday morning. Rev. R. A.

Rinker will be in charge of the Campbell funeral. Moosic borough police last night found the second license tag of the Peerless automobile used by the three gunmen and abandoned in that place when they boarded a D. train. The tag was found on Scott street. It had been crumpled up and thrown in the gutter.

The other tag was found Tuesday night, a short time after the double murder of Campbell and Saudarkas. CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP OF HUNTING FOR FOXES STROUDSBUSG, Feb. 29. The Bond family, in the McMichaels section of the county, are champion fox hunters. Jesse Bond, his son.

Ralph, and George, Fred, Ferdie and Harley have secured 14 thus far this season and hope to land at least six more before the' close of the winter. Each snow they have gone out and been very successful in their quest for the pests which have created great inroads on the hen roosts and the game of the section. They have brought down ten red foxes and four gray ones, two pf the latter being canutred alive. They are full grown and attract much attention at the Bond place. The season has been quite profitable for them also inasmuch as they receive as high as $20 for the red furs and $3 50 for the gray ones.

The Bonds got seven or eight last vear and thought they did very well. From all sections of the countv come stories of the kill of foxes, all of which indicates that there is an unusually large number in this section. POSTMASTER REAPPOINTED STROUDSBURG. Feb. 29 Clco W.

Calloway, postmaster at Shawnee, received a telegram today an i nouncing he had been reappointed for a term of four yeprs and had been confirmed I the United States Senate. He served three years as assistant postmaster and four as postmaster, making seven in all previous to his reappointment. The Antarctic Continent has tre greatest pverage altitude of all the continents. Nt: fW olhT oaf rerirtil dmly "It if il iflf'l to till by a niimlier of lio li'mpltal i llnlo. Poctors flnil Unit tills hnNpitnl modicum dm fur iiiith IIihii t(np ci.uijliiiiit ttiKimitly.

It pi'iiitrHii jt ii ml hrnls Iriftntneil lining nf the hri HthltiR tMiiviiBPe. Al'xi'i'licil hy tin" H'tlll It riMllli'CM phlcKlll. hrlps nllay I hut "fevvi Bilppy tVfllnw Hint drives nut the roM fmin lh til' throitt Htid i hM. JllHt fW filfllKHIlt iifiiln nf flurry I' i tnml im nnl u'll tw iikn .1 ilifiVmit pirHnii timii'irow. At nil ilriiKKtxlx.

K'lr; iwko as hiuili In tl nil il r.n 316 318 Lacka. Ave. "The House With a Heart" rH0MAS P. M'NULTY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH "ormer Carbondale Resident Dies in West Scranton Thomas P. McNulty, a former Jarbondale councilman, died Wed lesday morning at the home of his on in law.

Edward O'Donnell, 117 1 2 Fifteenth avenue. West Jcranton. The remains have been emoved to No. 1 Orchard street, Carbondale, from where the funeral rill take place Saturday morning. Surviving are the following chil iren: Mrs.

John Kearney, Mrs. )onald Mulligan, Mrs. Gerald Mc Jauley. Madelyn, Thomas and Jo 'eph McNulty. Several brothers and isters also survive.

Mr. McNulty lad made his hame in West Scran on for a number of years. He was in Carbondale. 'WO DIE IN FAMILY IN LESS THAN MONTH Hilda Bodansky, whose brother, rrank Bodansky, 19, passed away the family home. 545 Leggett itreet, on February 2.

died at her loms yesterday morning at 8 j'clock. Both were natives of this 'ity and graduates of Technical school. Miss Bodansky was 1 years of age. Surviving are her parents, Mr. i nd Mrs.

August Bodansky, and the ollowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Schroeder, Ruth. Helen, Gretchen, Sarnest and Jack, all of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow Uternoon with services at the home 2 o'clock. Rev.

August Fischer, St. John's Lutheran church, will ifficiate. Interment will be in North Chinchilla cemetery. GROVER C. THALER The funeral of Grover Cleveland rhauer, 421 Beach street, will take ilace from the late home tomorrow Uternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. Dr. C. tf. Olmstead, associate pastor of the Sim Park M.

E. Church, will offi iate. Interment in Dunmore cem tery. JOHN RICHARDS John Richards, 63. died Wednesday night in the West Side Hos lital.

He is survived by a brother, Llewellyn Richards, of Hallstead, a niece, Mrs. David Lloyd, 1818 Vaync avenue. North Scranton. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Lloyd residence it 2 o'clock. Rev.

R. J. Williams frill officiate and interment will be it Peckville. MRS. S.

W. REYNOLDS The funeral of Mrs. S. W. Rev lolds, 200 North Hyde Park avenue.

ill bo this afternoon at 2 o'clock Tom the family residence. Intcr ncnt in Dunmore cemetery. HENRY NOVAK The funeral of Henry Novak, who Jied at Richmond. will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock the heme of his grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Weisling. 1518 Jedar avenue. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. MRS.

MARY TOl'UEY Mrs. Mary Touhey, 82, died Wednesday. She was a resident of the Maloney Home. The remains were sent to Towanda yesterday afternoon for burial. MRS.

LINCOLN A. ANSLEY Mrs. Lincoln A. Ansley, 306 South Main avenue, will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the late home. Burial in the family plot, Washburn Street Cemetery.

CARD OK THANKS We wish to thank all those who kind'y assisted us in our recent icreavement. MR. AND MRS. PATRICK CUNNINGHAM FAMILY. Adv.

CARD OK THANKS We wish to express our auprecia for the kind expressions of ympathy and beautiful fl'iral oiler ngs tendered us In our late bereav 'ment. JOHN DANVERS FAMILY. Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted us in our rcccn; bereavement. BETTY HUGHES, MAUDE HUGHES.

Adv. Olyphant OLYPHANT. March l. The ehil iliTn of this will receive toxin Anti Toxin in the hirn ulio 'l auditorium Wednesday March 15, com mencing at 10 o'clo k. Tiie work will be continued for three weeks phinyMcinns and niirsrs of the Mid Valley.

Superintendent J. A. will have chaise of the campaign. Smoke sale at York Millinery, Friday March 2 9 a. m.

$5,000 merchandise consist of millinery ribbons. rivets, braids, flowers, at your own prices. York Millinery, Tii Lacka nna avenue Adv. The members of Circle No. 1 met at the home fo Mi Cirv Gillespie, on Sanderson enup.

tills rvrntiu. Mr. Tillle Wright, of Easton. who ha been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Taylor nt the Hotel Lav.ler. lias returned home. Miss C.i;hrnn Redrlim ton lias rpturtid from Vilkps rrrr FOrt IIF.NT Four rooms.

311 Delaware avenue. Adv. Hugh McCraynpr. of Uslttnir his si. Mrs.

JS.m Dar.sy. of Scott strict. Mr. and Mrs. Vinrent W'acV spent vcsfrd.iy with relatives In Green Hideo.

Mm. Ororse Morgan rrU tn North 8r rntnn this wk Mm. J. McLrurn mid Mim E'tn Dixon vhited friends in Carbondale yesterday. Throop TTinOOP.

Marrh 1 A larce tinmlvr of frlentlx of this place at tendtvl the funrrn' of 'lvrt filmp oti. former nt or thin liirh l'lcl ltn Ills rt hnjti" in Cfen Ridcc. er hrtd in P. Church on East Mar Ket street. Interment was made In Forest Hill Cemetery.

Trip teachers and employes of the school district reeivri their salary for the month of February yester dpv Mrs. Kropka, of Loftus street, at 1 nded the ftiert'nn of th cmiinrn. tanon boBt nt Rerntitiij vesterdav. Jooeph MsOiilrp of (lenrae street has recovered from hi.i recent operation. Miss Knnp Is seriously ill her home on Hush Urcct.

smuBiffiifflnTM ffiim mmi Bell Phcne: 721 MRS. C. HUTCHINSON DIES AT SAYRE HOME PITTSTON, March I. Mrs. C.

C. Hutchinson, a native of this city and a daughter of Mrs. Thomas Joyce, of 61 Cliff street, died yesterday at 1:30 o'clock at the family home on Steadfnan street. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mary; also her mother, and the following brothers and sisters: Helen and Vera Joyce, of this city: Edward Joyce and Mrs. J.

F. McKaig, of Sa'yre; Patrick of Falls: Leo, of West Pittston, and Mrs. John Errl, of Jersey City, N. J. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, with burial in Sayre.

MRS. GEORGE E. DUNN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH WEST PITTSTON, Marh 1. Mrs. Georee K.

Dunn. 64. died this morning; at the family home, 601 Exeter avenue. Mrs. Dunn, who had been in failing health for some time, but had been able to do her household duties, was sMcfren suddenly this morning and died shortly aftc" medical arrived.

She had resided in this borough for the last fortv four years and was a member of th" First Prcsbvterian church. Besses her husbpnd. she is survived by two sons. Fred, of Denver, also two sisters. Mrs.

Henry O'Hara, and Charles, of West Pittston: nf Scranton, and Mrs. Myron Rhoades. of Stine Gao, Va. Also one brother, Howard Engle, of Swiftwater. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN CLEVELAND, OHIO DURYEA.

Mar. 1. Mrs. Margaret Conners, formerly Miss Margaret Ratchford, of this place, ciied last night at her home in Cleveland, following an attack of pneumonia. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Harry Snyder. Mrs. Charles O'Con nell and Mrs. Joseph Walzak, of Cleveland, also the following brothers and sisters: James, of Altoona; John, Thomas, William, Henry, Joseph and Catherine, of this place, and May, of Avoca VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF IN KRUPKUNIS CASE PITTSTON. March 1 In the suit of M.

Krupkunis, of Exeter, against M. J. Wruble. of that pluce, a claim for damages for the death of plaintiff's son, a bov of 16, who was killed by a truck of the defendant while sleigh riding on the which was tried before Judge Jones, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $650. Allen Hall PITTSTON.

March. 1. Miss Dor othv Grace Hall, of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Hall, of Montgomery avenue, West, Pittston. and Paul Allen, also of New York, were married last night in their newly furnished apartment, 88 Horatio street, in that city Rev. H. B. Satchcr officiated.

Miss Geraldine Hall, of West Pittston, and Samuel Loce man were the attendants. The bride is well known In this eitv and is a graduate of the West Pittston High School, class of 1923. For the past few years she has held the position of librarian at the New York City Public Library. Mrs. James IVhnley PITTSTON.

Mar. 1. Mrs. Junes M.inley, of Main street. Port Griffith, died Tuesday evening in the Mercy hospital, Wilkes Barre.

where she had been undergoing medical treatment. She is survived by her husband and the following brothers and sisters: John, James, Anna Berger and Mrs. Patrick Duddy, of Plains. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock A requiem mass will be sung in Sacred Heart church, Plains, at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in Sacred Heart cemetery.

A. H. Harris PITTSTON. March 1 A. H.

I Harris, ape 66. who for twenty yeais i was engaged in the lumber business I in this city, died in California on i Feb. 17. according to word received I here today. I His widow survives.

Mr. Harris disposed of his lumber business in this city six years ago and took up his residence In Kltnirn. N. Y. On Nov 1 of last year he went to Call I fornia in the hope that the chamse of climate would improve his health.

NEWS NOTKS. Caught in premi'tiire blast while at woork in the mines of No. I 14 colliery of the Prnnsvlvunia Coal Company. Anthony Shlpula. I nee 51, of Neil street, Plains, a I miner, Is in the Pittston hospital In a serious condition Fiiflersng I from head lsic ratlons and burns.

Mr. and Mrs Wltlintii Cam' ol Union street. Upper Pittston. arc rejoicing over the arrival of a diHtuhtiT. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert drives 165 Tompkins sirret. are mouni'iig lie lass of their Inf.mt foii William, who died this afternoon. The will be held tomorrow morning. Burial will be made In Pit ton cemetery.

Porn, a son to Mr. mid Mrs. Alex Ulroviirh of Johnson street. Miss Kaihryn Smith of Mill Mirrt Is pending days in New York CUV. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Crald of Kennedy street linve taken up their residence In Philadelphia. Willtun KIlKHllen a ntudcnt at Villsmovn is spending few davs at Ms home on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis SlnfLiinn hove rettirnrd to Hinr Iw.mn vi'iiimm Mrirt following a sojou; nt At lantic City. WEST SIDK NOIL Hayden Morgan and J. Henry Morgan, of this place, are members of the Temple Male Quartet, which has gone to Philadelphia to sing at the St. D.ivld Day bmquet In IhP Hotel Bcllevue Stratford this evening. Mrs.

M. I. Srheiieclc. of West Pittston. spent the wccK end In at the home of E.

E. Lln lern. Covers were laid for thirty at the annual banquet of the flerean class of the Water Street Baptist Sunday chool, which was held recently TWO MEN INJURED IN EXPLOSION IN MINES PITTSTON. March 1. Caught by the explosion of a pocket of gas in No.

14 colliery, two men are at the Pittston hospital tonight in a serious condition. The injured men are: Frank Stevens, 21, of 45 Hill street. West Wyoming. Burns of the face, hands and head. James Champli, 40, of 15 Memorial street.

Exeter. Burns of the hands, head and shoulders. The explosion in No. 14 occurred shortly before 5 o'clock tonight. i at the home of Mrs.

John Bliss, Philadelphia avenue. The home was neatly decorated for the occasion with cut flowers. Another Senior speech was given in Senior High chapel this morning by Russell Roberts. His topic was "Harmony and Rhythm" and was illustrated by a clarinet duet and a saxophone trio, in which he was assisted by Jack Terry and Oscar Shulnian. The Garden club of Wyomlnj Valley will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30.

at the home of Mrs. O. E. Reynolds, 211 Wyoming avenue, Wyoming. Mrs.

Frank Kaiser, oi Scranton, whose beautiful amateur garden at Moscow is such a delight to all lovers of flowers, will be the speaker. The Chautauqua circle was pleasantly entertainned at the home of Mrs. J. R. Gorman Tuesday evening.

Rev. Elmer Bohne Echolt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, gave a talk on "The Scan dinavaian Peninsula." Rev. Mr. Bohne Echolfs talk was highly instructive and held the interest of those present. The Women's Missionary Society will meet in the ladies' parlors, of the Presbyterian Church, tomorrow afternoon at 3 Mrs.

C. W. Prevost will lead the devotions. The leaders will be Mrs. L.

L. Bevicr and Mrs. William Scrimgeour. The topic will be "Japan." Members are specially urged to attend on account of the election of officers. Beginning Monday of next week me Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church, will conduct a rummage sale, the headquarters being in the store room of W.

B. Walter, 511 Luzerne avenue. Contributors wi 1 gladly be called for if those offering same will notify Mrs. Wal ler uarman, 605 Fourth street, phone, 1585 W. A class of discussion on Dr.

Sturgis' book, "A Church Awake," led by Mr. Hewlett, will be held in Trinity Rectory Friday evenings durin; Lent, at 8 o'colck beg.nning tomorrow night. The women of the parish are invited to this class. There will be a short business meeting of the Women's Auxiliary at 7:30 o'clock, before the class tomorrow night. All members and friends of Dial Rock Chapter, D.

A. are requested to bear in mind the fact that on Saturday morning the chapter will conduct a cooked food and cake sale at the D. A. R. home.

Linden street. The sale will open at 10 o'clock and those contributing are asked to send in their donations as soon after 9 o'clock as possible. Miss Mabel of West Pittston. spent the week end at Fast Orange with her brother, E. E.

Williams. WILLIAM KEATING LAID AT FINAL REST PI'ITSTON. March 1. With scores of friends and relatives in attendance, the funeral of William Keating was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his brother Luke Keating, 419 North Main street. A requiem mass was sung in St.

Mary's Catholic church by Kev. ueorge J. Dixon. Interment was made in St. John's ti poii cr were: James Lang.in, Ignatius Langan, Jack James.

Joseph Keating, T. F. Keating and Howell Bannon. AVOCA FIREMEN PUT OUT SLIGHT BLAZE AVOCA. March l.

The Avoca fire dnpnrtnvnt was called out this morning at 6:30 o'clock to put out a blw in the home of Vincent Os trowslti. 8C0 Grove street. A cur ttin coming in contact with a hot s'ove caused a fire in the kitchen. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. The damage is estimated at $150.

Old Forge OLD FORCE. March 1. Regular weekly Lenten devotions will be conducted pt St. Lawrence Church, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip of Onk street, recently entertained a number of friends at a dinner party given at their home here. Miss Louise Scott, nf Wyaluslng, rereiitlv visited local friends. Dr. W.

J. Corcoran and School Nurse Miss Helen MrDade. are busy performing the heplth examination of high school pupils. Mrs. James Smith, nf Hazleton.

has returned home after visiting local friends. A large number of local people are plannlrg to atfnd the old time of the Old Forge Oun riub at Wozninrk's Hnll, this place. Saturday evening. The directorate of the local Discount and Deposit bank met In regular Thursday ovening. John Caprotil has recovered from Ills recent severe attack of lllnej s.

Miss W. Wnstella. of Grace street, Is a patient at Taylor Hospital. F. of this place.

Is recovering at Taylor hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. The Polish American Social club will in rcu'ilnr seulon at parish hnll Ftmtly. All members are urged to attend. Peckville "The Treasure and Tragedy of Tears." will be the Rev. Christopher Burnett's suhect next Sundav evening at the First Baptist church.

On Monday Ma ch Mr. Bur ntt rill continue his lecture on "How We Know the Bible Is tn snired." at the F.tble training class Short tiapers on lnterestin subjects win be read at the second leriod which will subject to criticism by a competent visitor. 1 Cakes 25 1 COUNT EXTRA TOOK DOCTOR'S ADVICE COLD GONE NEXT DM LARGE SANTA CLARA BLUE TIP FULL Boxes EXTRA SPECIAL FRI. AND SAT. FINE GRAN.

HAD Many Here Find Way to End Colds Overnight at Home by Hospital Tested Method By taking the advice of her doctor and using a method that has relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. Miss Agnes L. White, like numbers of Scranton people, found the quickest way to get rid of a rtufly cold. Miss White, for example, had neglected her cold several days in the hope that it would clear up of its own accord. Instead, it started jtlllM 1 linn f.

an4 Uill 111 Jil IIWC i n. Mi PS nun chest. She began to feel feverish, and finally called the clinic for advice, when her mother feared pneumonia. Relief began almost immediately when doctors gave her double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpln hydrate and other ingredients used In treating even the most extreme hospital cases. She felt Its comforting warmth Instantlyfrom her tio.se passages deep down Into Iter chest.

In a few hours the redness of eyes was gone; hrr nose passages began to cleat up and in another day or so, doctors report, the cold was completely gone. ONLY. lbs. 2 Cans ZsOJVi sn lb. 7 BEST FRESH CREAMERY POCONO EVAPORATED Extra Finey Whole Milk GE3EESE it MEAT DEPARTMENT WEEK END P.

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Archdttcoi of the DIomm or Btthtthtm. MTAWY BTMBS CKIOICE POT ROAST 25c.