Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAG2 byFeg. Winning Wesley No wt bst helps tote. DURVEA IS VICTOR sESlB vest Side Ufi6EliLii.t6II.'i ENJOYED THE MUSICAL SERVICE LAST NIGHT An unsual service that was wry Impressive and 'gave much pleasure was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening, when the larger part of the. programme was given by the Chanters of Irem Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. This is "an organization of male voices, under the direction of 'Howard J.

Fear, of this place, who is also director of the Methodist Church choir. The Chanters have gained a wide reputation by their stfemud musical renditions in connection with Shrine affairs, and the simple announcement Special Get Acquainted OfferDuring BRAVE MAN Work Shirt Week 5 ll IBM Avry? pretty wedding reawoy rfoiBiewnen Mlas Catharine Mont saary, Mr. and Mrs. Wfl 1 Montgomery, of 119 Spring street, Carries' B.vCrewther, son of Mr. and MtK iJoaeidi O.

Crowther. of 130 Pittston, were waited ita, inarriag on Saturday evening it 6:80 o'clock. ibe ceremony was performed by Carl Cfcunclhnan. the bride sttmn'k unde, In the Firwood Metho Episcopal Church, Wukesbarre. The ttendahts were Miss Elizabeth Williams and Jay Alexander, of Pittston.

bride was charmingly attired in gown of blue crepe de chine, tashion ed along1 the new silhouette lines, and wore a felt hat of matching color. She carried ibpuquet of bridal roses. Mtev Williams wore a frock vof brown crepe dechlne and a brown felt bat She car Mled a bouquet of sweet peas. The bride' is a well known and popu i lar youfla rl of this place. She is a i anduat of West.

Pittston Hlsrh school. class of 4929, and was employed by the f. 8. Kresge Company in the dollar store at' Pittston. Mr.

Crowther is em ployed blr the Olen Alden Coal Company, iwaqcoce. held 'at Martin's On The Trall for 'the immediate familes, after which Mr. and Mrs. Crowther left on a honeymoon fttf1p to New' York. They will occupy a apartment at 106 La cos street upon their return.

J. REfiD DIED JJtwes anp Lost only to hs COUNTED OH HS4Vf TO eft IN WW KTCS OT WW Mm WHIM IWCM his success. Veteran American J1. batters began to study his stuff. before long he realized that pltol to the majors wasn't such a etoch a.

After some hard bump he Up to listen to advice from the coacl. and set about to learn a Changs pace. By July Ferrell was the AM of t' Indians, and Is the man generally r' en credit for landing Cleveland to t' place. (But don't forget certain tlemen named Fonseca, Averul, also.) Soon after Christmas and his brother Rick, who I ft cat for the Browns, and a third toot who plays to the outfield for Memp' got busy to the backyard of their fcr in Guilford, North Carolina. i wasn't satisfied with his slow baH I worked hard and falthfulirVi brothers to perfect it.

Now.auoor' to reports from New Orleans, is there like a million dollars, so kc your eye on the Indians this season. fere vto AMP WHO IS 1 InOANfr The greatest pRBning find of 1929 was young Wesley Ferrell, of the Cleveland Indians. In 1928 he was just another pitcher with Terre Haute, of the "Three Eye" League, now he's known as a first division club, and seems to have the brightest future of any young hurler in the majors. Last season the phenomenal Ferrell won more than 20 games, and more than twice as many games as he lost, having a better won and lost percentage than such famous hurlers as Swede Walberg, Firpo Marberry, George Pip gras, Ed. Morris, George Uhle, Walte Hoyt and many others.

He learned a lot in his first major league season, and should be a much Improved pitcher to 1930. Last spring he reported as a rookie with blinding speed, but nothing else, and, after getting away with a couple of mop up games, was permitted to start, won his contest, and, so the boys say, got an enlarged cranium over ALL STAR '50 Fw tea 3 FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Tourney Winners 1925 Pittston. 1926 Duryea. 1927 et. John's.

1928 West "Pittston. 1929 Pittston. 1930 Duryea. Duryea High School basket ban team, coached by Al Wywiorski, wound up Its 1930 campaign in a blaze of glory by registering a triumph over West Pittston High School Saturday night, 25 to 23, to acquire the championship of the Greater Pittston Scholastic Conference and the Gazette Trophy for the second time. The triumph of Duryea was scored before one of the largest and most colorful crowds that has ever witnessed a.

tournament wlndup since the conference was organized. Duryea 's victory came as a surprise to a vast majority or these in attendance at the game excepting, of course, the loyal students of the east side school, who never faltered In their" allegiance. Coach Wywiorski's team reached the finals by virtue of easy victories over Hughestown and St. John's, in the first and quarter final rounds, respectively, and by drawing the "bye" to the semi finals. Meanwhile West Pittston was pitted against a classy Jenkins High quintet in the first round and, after drawing a "bye" to the quarter finals, became the favorites to win the title by defeating Pittston rather decisively to the semifinal round.

From the outset of Saturday's game Duryea High School maintained a slight lead at all times over Coach Meslcs' team and the Duryea players guarded this advantage jealously. Forced to display its best passing attack and a strong defense against a well trained Green and White combblnation, Duryea High School proved equal to the task. Although this is the first year for the Duryea High combination of Kelly and Katchner; Dolan and Moran; Wollnar, et to play together, it was apparent from the start that the boys were capable of performing like seasoned veterans and they went about their task of winning the champion ship with a confidence that usually Is acquired only by years of seasoning. Duryea's triumph was no fluke one, as the team was hard pressed at all tlms to hold Its advantage. 4 Toward the close of the battle West Pittston staged a brilliant spurt in a desperate and futile effort to win.

The boys from the Garden Village came within two points of tying the score but. could not put over another counter and the honors went to Duryea. Dale Richards and Joey Williams, two of the most competent officials working under the direction of the Central Board of Approved Officials, handled the game. The deciding game was staged in a colorful setting. West Pittston High School's student band of forty pieces accompanied its team to the playing court and kept things enlivened throughout the evening.

Duryea High School also had Its student band, comprising twenty five boys and girls, on hand to stir up enthusiasm and what Duryea lacked to numbers it more than supplied in spirit, especially after the victory had been won. Duryea High School students walked behind their band all the way from the State Armory in South Pittston to their homes in Duryea which, in itself, is proof of their exultation. The score: WEST PITTSTON I ib 4 William J. Read, aged 85 years, pess ed away Sunday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the home of his 'son, Elkins Read, district superintendent of colller itiea of the Pittston Company, 300 York t. avenue.

Mr. Read had been, ill of par A TEAMS K'r. alyais since last September, and two We want ewery customer of ours to take advantage of our special get acquainted offer on the famous BRAVE MAN WORK SHIRT. Just clip the coupon and bring it to our store as part payment on a purchase of 3 BRAVE MAN WORK SHIRTS. It's good for 7Se cash on your purchase pick out any style, fabric and color you want.

And every BRAVE MAN is guar an teed to please, or your money back. The Fowler Dry Goods Co. The Boston Store OF 1930 TOURNEY months ago complications developed hastened the end. W'f 4 Mr. Read was bom in Cumberland.

First Team. Position. Second Team, Queeney, Jenkins Tighe.Plttet 1 Forward. Katchner, Duryea MtflaE" rorwara. Sept.

21, 1844. He resided in his dty until 25 years ago, when he his residence in Elkins, West 'i Virginia, remaining there until 18 months', ago, when lie came to West Pittston to make his home with the family his son. Mr. Read was a member of Emanuel Episcopal Church, Cumberland, Md. His wife dled'ln Chicago in April, 1929.

The. JbQowlna' sons and daughters survive! THIS COUPON WORTH wife, Mrs. Hurley Baylor, S3, and their son, Clarence Baylor, 34, are in Gel singer Hospital at Danville. Mr. Baylor suffered a broken right leg, his wife her right leg broken and the son suffered probable fracture to the leflt ankle.

Russell Nawnaick suffered minor bruises and lacerations. The Chicknowsky family was on its way to Btate College where Stanley Chicknowsky and Russell Nawnaick; students, were to resume their studies. About four miles east of Bloomsburg it is said that the machine operated by Adam Chicknowsky, turned out of line to pass another car. It is said that the front wheel of the machine hit the hub cap of a rear wheel on an automobile traveling in opposite direction and that the driver lost control. The Chicknowsky machine then crashed into the Baylor machine traveling east.

Gazette "Wants" Work Wonders. UMBRELLAS REPAIRED Allan 7. Smiles 114 North Mala Street' Burnetsky, Hughestown Cerza, West Pittston Guard. Wallnor, Duryea McGarry, Avoca Guard. vK f.

William of Dallas, Texas; Robert KJ of Chicago; Catherine of Norfolk, Honorable mention: Reap, St. dmparacysnMOf coasjt yVEwty MILLION JAWS USED YEA lOfCMgamc us YEARLY 1ST PITTSTON AX West Pittston A. C. baseball team will hold a reorganisation meeting Thursday evening, April 3, at the West Pittston A. C.

Smokeshop, at 7:30 o'clock. All players desirous of a tryout are urged to be on hand as Important business will be transacted, prior to the opening of the baseball season. The local ball club has entered a fast second class league this year, known as the Inter City which has representations from Sugar Notch, Glen Lyon, Nantlcoke and other down valley tropin BREVITIES Mrs. Harold Young is ill at her home on Luzerne avenue. Mrs.

Harvey. Huddleson, of Carpenter street, to ill at her home. A. N. Heal, of Exeter avenue, is able to be about after a week's illness.

Mrs. Thomas Daley, bf Susquehanna avenue, is recovering from an Illness. Miss Dorothy Williams, of Maple street, spent the week end in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hants spent the weekend at SummlthUl, Carbon county, i W.

Judson Thomas, of Wyoming avenue, has returned after spending the past several days in Philadelphia. The Chautauqua Circle will meet tomorrow evening at the of Mrs. C. L. Werkheiser, of 212 Delaware avenue.

Curtis J. Hewitt and family have changed their residence from 21 Montgomery avenue to 19 Montgomery avenue. The regular meeting of the trustees of Pittston Library will be held tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at the library. Mrs. Charlotte Held and have changed their residence from 414 Montgomery avenue to 106 Butler street, Wyoming.

The meeting of the Loving Circle, of the King's Daughters, scheduled for Thursday afternoon has been postponed to a later date. The West Side C. T. U. will hold a (regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal Church parlor.

The Boy Scouts, of Luzerne Avenue Bptlst Church, "Will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. W. N.

Thompson, of Montgomery avenue, has been quite El of pneumonia. His condition today was improved. Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Jones, of rear 224 Philadelphia avenue, motored to Milton, yesterday. Mrs. Jones remained in Milton with relatives. Mr." and Mrs. Harry E.

Hapeman, of Washington, D. spent the week end with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Coad. of Delaware avenue. The board of trustees of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church will hold a regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Chancel Guild, of Trinity Church, will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Sidney B. Martin, of 303 Wyoming avenue. Charles Klrby, of Linden street, has accepted a position with the Wilkes barre Railway Corporation. Mr. Klrby serves in the capacity of flagman at Bolln crossing and Ravine crossing, Pittston.

Quarantines for chken pox were removed today from the homes of Thomas Newton, Montgomery avenue, and J. Havard, Fourth street. Health Officer John J. Stutz reports that the borough is now free of all contagious disease. Prof.

Bracken, of Pennsylvania State College, will deliver an illustrated address this evening at eight o'clock to D. A. B. Chapter House, Linden street, under the auspices of the Garden Club of the Wyoming Valley. He will show lantern slides of English gardens and speak concerning them.

An adjnlsslon fee will be charged non members. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur and son, Joseph, of Vestal, N. spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.

Edwin Camp ton, of 336 Spring street. Mrs. Comp ton celebrated her 82nd birthday anniversary yesterday, and the following relatives spent the day at her home in honor of the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Compton and children, Muriel and Paul, of Scran ton: Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges and children, Ruth, William and Walter, of Peckvllle; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Werkheiser and Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Notman. Spell Binder 1 1 2sr let's see A peiu thysanotheu thold" Well, they can't fool Senator Thomas Oonnally of Texas tm THAT oiie, He's pictured above looking up some of the pussier to the dictionary to preparation for the spelling bee between United States Senators and newspaper men In the National Press Cluty at' Washington i 111 111 ClaiaLid' mm.

J. E. Berkett. of Cincinnati, Davk of Sprlegls. and Elkins.

Iof WestlPittston. The selection of the two teams listed above was made by John B. Ratej skl, member of the Duryea High School faculty, who is coach of basketball at Scran tort Lac kawanna Business College, Scranton. Mr. RatajsU attended all of the tournament games and took special note of the work of the It Is significant that Quer, of Jenkins, and Burnetsky, of who appeared only to the toKlal round of the tourney, impressed Coftch Ra tajskl so favorably that they were chosen to preference to other competent performers who performed in two or more contests.

that they would sing at the church service last evening was sufficient to attract an audience that filled the large auditorium completely; The Chanters sang a number of stan dard selections that were very appropriate to the Sunday evening service, including the following: "Shine, Holy Night," Graff Jewltt. "The Long Day Closes," Sullivan. "Absent," Metcalf. "The Pilgrim's Chorus." Dr. Joseph Parry.

"The Lost Chord," Sullivan. Vocal solos were rendered by Daniel J. Morgan and J. Henry Morgan, both of. whom are members of the Chanters' organization.

The choruses and the solos were ren dered in a very effective manner, and many compliments were bestowed on the singers and their director, Mr. Fear. The Chanters' accompanist, who pre sided at the organ, was Howard P. Frantz. The piano was also used, Miss Cathran Fear serving very acceptably as pianist.

A feature of the service was a brief address by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Connell, who gave an interpretation of "The Pilgrim's Chorus," which gives in impressive song the story of the joumeyxof the pilgrims to find the Mercy Seat. Another very attractive feature of the service, one in which the members of the congregation Joined with much heartiness, was the rendition of several hymns, including one that was sung to the old Welsh tune of "Owm Rhondda." C.

J. BLEWITT, PLUMBING AND HEATTNO CONTRACTOR, NEW RESIDENCE, 19 MONTGOMERY PHONE 642 J. m31t6 WEST PITTSTON IS U.S. TEI.1I The part of the Sullivan Trail known as Route 29, running along Wyoming avenue in West Pittston, has been changed to U. s.

Route 11, having been transferred from toe eastern side of thfr river last week. U. S. Route 11, which 'comes into West Pittston from Scrarrton, formerly passed through Main street. Pittston, Port Griffith and into Wllkesoarre by way of North River street.

The change carries Route 11 from William street, Pltteton, to Fort Jenkins bridge, and thence down the west side to Kingston to the point where the route formerly crossed the river from Wilkesbarre. The change in routing cuts Wilkesbarre off TJ. S. Route 11, and places West Pittston and the west side towns on one of the most important highways in the country. The route is the most eastern of all United States highways and runs from Rouse's Point, New York, directly across the St.

Lawrence river from Canada, and ends at New Orleans, on the Gulf of Mexico. The portion of Sullivan Trail, prev iously Pennsylvania Route 29, running from West Pittston to Tunkhannock, has been changed to U. S. Route 309, crossing the river here at Fort Jenkins bridge, going down the eastern side of the river, on what was formerly Route 11, to Wilkesbarre, thence across the mountain to Bethlehem and Philadelphia. ELMER GOODE WEDS A pretty wedding was solemnized at 6 o'clock Saturday evening in Parrish Street M.

E. Church, Wilkesbarre, when Miss Elizabeth ax ten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haxton, of 407 Tunkhannock avenue, became the bride of Elmer Goode, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Goode, of 75 Breese street; Wyoming. Rev. Joshua Brundle, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Martha Cud deback, of this place, and William Trewern, of Wyoming.

Mrs. uooae was lovely in a gown of powder blue georgette with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. She woro a cameo brooch, with a diamond center, the gift of her husband. Miss Cud deback wore a fetching gown of burnt orange chiffon with black lace hat, and carried an arm bouquet of sunburst roses and sweet peas. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a white gold vanity case.

The bridegroom's gift to the best man was a green gold knife. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Goode left on a motor trip to New York City and Harrlsburg and upon their return will make their home at 75 Breese street, Wyoming. The young couple nave a wide circle of friends lh their home communities.

Mrs. Goode is a graduate of West Pittston High scnooi, class of 1927, and Wilkesbarre Business College and. for a time was employed in the office of the Kav Vee Company, Pittston. Her husband is a graduate of Wyoming High school and is employed by Frank F. Matoewson and Company, Forty Fort.

GAEDBN THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow night: Joan Crawford In "Untamed." CHARTER GRANTED" The Btate Department has granted a charter to Znanleckl Brothers, of Nan Ucoke, withy capital stock of The corporation 'will deal in gasoline and oils. vThre laothers coirpose tSe The body will be taken tonight to Cumberland. where the funeral will take place In Rose H1U Cemetery. vumionvxi smith 1 PAINTINO AND PAPERHANOINQ, PHONE 1036 m25.27.29.31:a2.4 A LEGI07I BAND VISITS Members of Corp. John D.

Stark BRITTON JACKSON APPEAR IN FINAL ARMORY CLUB BOUT EIGHT INJURED WHEN Eight persons were Injured vesterday afternoon in a head on collision be tween two automobiles on the State Highway between Bloomsburg and Dan ville. The most seriously injured was Mrs. Adam Chicknowsky, aged 58, of Lee Park avenue, Hanover township, who was almost scalped. Two physicians worked over an hour placing 200 stitch es in the woman's head. Mrs.

Chicknowskys husband and two sons, three members of a Danville family and Russell Nawnalck, of Warrior Run, who was riding with the Chicknowsky family, were the others hurt. Adam Chicknowsky, 61, husband of the woman and caretaker at Memorial High school in Hanover township, is In Bloomsburg Hospital with lacerations and bruises to the head, face and body. Stanley Shicknowsky, 21, a student at State College, suffered head, face and body bruises and lacerations and is in Bloomsburg Hospital. Adam Chicknowsky, 19, another sen, who was driving the Chicknowsky automobile is at his home though Bloomsburg Hospital physicians say he suffered a probable skull fracture. Hurley Baylor, 54, of Danville, his S.

'Post, American Legion Band, leave at o'clock this evening for Berwick, Inhere the band will play at the par 'r ade and carnival being conducted by the pt Berwick Post, of the American Legion, "i The trip was made in automobiles. The John Stark Post Band Is one of the musical organizations among the iuhw uyiua rtu ui uic ovaoe ana G. F. Pts. Raker, f.

2 3 7 Carpenter, f. ...2 2 6 Boston, c. 1 0 2 Cerza, 0 3 3 Hastie, g. 1 1 3 Norris, 1 0 2 Edwards, g. 0 0 0 Totals 7 9 23 DURYEA G.

F. Pts. KeUey, f. 1 2 4 Katchner, 0 7 7 Moran, c. 2 3 7 Wlllnar, g.

2 1 5 Dolan, g. 1 0 2 J. 2 Totals 6 13 25 of Berwick are in for a treat If tonight Vhen the local bandsmen make appearance. 3 Berwick Post is conducting a cam Hpaign td raise funds for a new home. When the local Post conducted its drive for funds recently the drum corps of the Berwick Post came here and gave Batobrwlfi John's; McNulty, Pittston.

TWO BOWLING Wm YET UNDEFEATED IN "HNDlfS" The first week's results of the V. I C. A. Industrial Bowling Xeague iho' that some good matches have V' played. Some new names wHl.appt at the head of the lists.

TW Machinists' and Miners' teams seem 'to i of the real fighting spirit stay to the 1.000 class. V4 Standing of the Crab Machinists j'. Miners Accountants 2 vf'i Railroaders ll, Wa Milkmen Tinsmiths Vc vi i High team (match) Wxten 1 High team (game) Mtoers8lS. High man (match) H. Renfer High single (game) W.

Moyer High strikes J. Weiskerger 16. High spares W. w' a. PnJsvAv Weiss 2 35 1 Atherholt 3 362, J' h.

Kenier nr. w. Moyer 3 T. Smiles 3 D. Havard 3 Welter 3 Volgt 3 Lovell, T.

Havard 8 J. Welskerger 3 828 1 1 008 1 80T 1 SOS 400 1 483 ,483 M. Harris 8 482 3 1 481 3 3'y 807. 2 .1303 3 462 Gauger Dershimer B. Williams E.

Smiles Greenland Richards 3 i 444 Schedule for Week Monday Accounts vs. Tlnsm Tuesday Machinists vs. 'M3r Thursday Railroaders STARS ARE The Railroad Street Stars or for the 1930 season at a meet: last evening, peter Calabra pointed Xf you wans to get rid of ts rarttog pimples to a hurry. 1 harmlest new remedy, tat co. tablet fonn.

Sailed Kltagran. rid of thc'lmpuritles to the quickly that ths skto clears i awaywrften wlthta J4 hours. gft from Barr your money a i Pimpl xnerr assistance. II FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY 1' When Selecting lit? Some interesting new books, among them several Just lately published, nave Your New Spring Footwear Be sure that the shoes you choose have these qualities: Style, Comfort and Service Jackie Brttton, Pringle, will face Al Jackson, Dunmore, to the latter half of the double wlndup card tonight to the South Main street Armory, Wilkesbarre. Frankie Cawley, Brown town, against Leo Mitchell, formerly of the Pacific Coast, will enter the ring to the first ten.

This was ths official announcement of Matchmaker Bird today marking the end of a contention that for a time might have reached a more serious climax. Joe Smith, manager of Cawley as well as the retired world's chamnion light heavyweight. Tommy Loughran, insisted that the Brown town heavyweight face Mitchell In the final bout of tonight's all star card. His stand was that Cawley was signed for, the main event, and to send him Into the ring before the featherweights would perhaps lessen his prestige and drawing power, particularly to the hnmfl sector. Al Janetti.

pilot of the Pringle Pepperpot, could see no particular reason why Cawley should be given the favorite spot and no reason for Brit ton with Jackson to play the prelude to the pair of bl toys. The session of managers happenea last night, and after more than an hour of wrangling it was Mike Latzo who suggested a flip of the coin to decide the pair for the favorite position. When all hands agreed, even the wrangling Mr. Smlta, tile toss up gave Britten and Jackson the choice, and tonight the 126 pounders will play the night cap on Mister Bird's entertainment I HI BASKET BALL TITLE; BEATS LOWER MERlOfl Philadelphia, Mar. 31.

The Pennsyl vania Inter scholastlc athletio association basketball chmpVmshlp was carried to the northwestern part of the Btate, the first time to the history of the event, when Sharon defeated liower kterion 18 to 14 to the annual school boy classic Saturday night at the Palestra. 'S. The victory gaT western half of the State Irs' fourth titllst XI We have a complete line of Ladies' and Gents' Spring Styles in 1.00 Xine Our' GOLF Ik FOLLOW THROUGH. WILL Give THE! BALL OVCRSPI AND TRUE DIRECTION LH 12 i Is it gooa praence suoi puuus When greens are alow and rough? Answered by AL ESPINOSA, (Florida West Coast Champion; Tied for La Jolla Open; Mid American 'Open: Pa. A.

Qualifying Medal, In my estimate, It is neevr a good thing to stab a putt at any time. The follow through on the putt gives you the true direction and overspln de sired to get results, while with the stab bed putt, the tendency Is almost always to book or slice. correctly, swing 'the club back close tr the ground with closed face, hitting ball thus, and opening face on ths fbUosr through 'M (Copyright, Asaodatecl J'. VlHT'li it. i Dean purcnasea lor nttston Library and are bow on he shelves.

The list follows: irrhe' Rise of American Civilisation" Beard, Mot sGtaridmotheif Brown's Hundred L.TWIa Brown; 1.7 Jay poor Reiauons Anarews. I' iaisabeth and Essex. jA Preface to Morals Lippmann. Peace Oadman. 4helps.

Science of Living Dr. Alfred AflletC. 4 'Ttav Roadmender tPalrlcss. Ataerfciaa fUstory Told by Contem poraries, Vol. a.

is.zawoaa oi nance Nordhoff and at Midnight Draper. Art America (illustrated) eu mnne La Follette. jBaajw James G. Huneker. uam aneieys.

Ainca Mary Akeley TbAjJKnds of the Earth Roy Chap a Old Louisiana Lyle Saxon. "''trr'v "'t "i wokkeb killed John Fushlna, aged 4 years, of Elm was killed Saturday afternoon caught Under a fan rock nine Coal Co. aand nine f' VV 7anti. Up to the Minute STYLES that will PIT and give SERVICE SPRING STYLES, For Boys and Girls Good, sturdy shoes that are bound to give service will be round in our children's department..