Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

,7. Friday THE PITTSTON GAZETTE JULY 16. 1909. PAGE 3 ((, LOCAL GLEANINGS. TOWN TALK AND EVENTS IN AND PEACE IN GRETNA CAMP THREE DAYS MANEUVERS Make Your Money earn more money for you by depositing at least one dollar of your salary each and every pay day in THE SAVINGS BANK You get not only interest on your money but we pay back the principal on demand at this strong bank.

We have many good reasons why you should bank with us. Come In and let us tell you of them: WE GUOW WISE THROUGH EXPERIENCE. I.KT THE YOUNG PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCE OF THOSE IN POSITION TO ADVISE. I AS AGE CREEPS UPON US, IF WE HAVE NOT SAVED, WE SPEND MUCH OF OUR TIME WISHING WE HAD MONEY. TAKE OUR ADVICE, IT IS GOOD, START SAVING TODAY.

PEOPLES UNION SAVINGS BANK PITTSTON, PA. Miners' Savings Bank MAIN ANP BROAD STS. PITTSTON, PA. OrEJf EVERY SATURDAY EVENI1 LONG BEACH WATER COMPANY Is now being organized with a capital of $500,000. Bonds are In $500 denominations, paying 0 per cent, per annum Interest payable every six months.

The bonds are offered now at $475, and carry a bonus or $125 worth of stock. Bonds run for 50 years but are redeemable at tlie option of the company after ten years at $550. Long Beac li Water Co. prospectus will bo sent you on request. 8.

M. BARD, 905 Coal Exchange, Wilkes Barre, Pa. T. W. DAVIES, 1 1 4 Phila.

Pittston, Par AMERICAN SUSOUTE COMPANY, TH0S. J. LEWIS PROP'R. CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS. BUILDING BLOCKS A SPECIALTY.

228 Butler Pittston. Pa. Plant, Near Laurel Line btation. too late; In the Equitable alone during the past year or so over FIVE THOUSAND persons who wanted upwards of twetft A i i 1 4 v. IS A' ty million dollars of insurance for the protection of their dependents apM plied TOO LATE Their applications were declined, and they were deprived not only of.

thi financial security which they, dT ali men, so sorely needed, but also of tu peace of mind which the pxdtectiott of life insurance alone affords. See J. H. ANDREWS And DO IT TO DAY MATHESON CAR HAD A Car Out on a Tent'Knn Jtoud in Narrows and Wear River Bank Chauffeur Injured. 1 fctYJ Ik vJ? ABOUT THE CITY.

Dr. J. L. Peck, of Scranton, sails' on July 20th for (Germany, where he will take special courses in Twin sons were "born yesterday to 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Arcfi Hlnes, of Railroad street, but one of them has since The Semper Fidelis club will hold a dance at Valley View Park on Sat urday evening, July 24th. The molders of the Pittston Stove' Co. are notified that tne company will cast on Tuesday. 'Dr: A. J.

Baker, of Duryea, has' been appointed adminstrator of the! estate of Josephine Sikoska, of the I same place. O'Haire Brothers, who conduct a cigar store and pool room on South Main street, are having some improvements made about their establishment. The Hughestown and Cork Lane teams, of the Suburban League, will cross bats at the picnic of the Brown town Stars, which will be held at Browntown Park tomorrow afternoon. Slocum Council, Jr. O.

U. A. will attend the funeral of the late William Brown, of Yatesville, tomorrow afternoon, deceased having been a member of that order. All members are urged to be present. The condition of Frank Lucasavage, who was stabbed in the affray of Tuesday morning on North Main street who is a patient in tlve Pittston Private hospital, is greatly improved.

A deed has been recorded for the transfer of a property in Pittston township from Mary Gilraine, of Scranton, to Michael Gilralne, of Avoca, the consideration being $500. The condition of Councilman 'Louis Heineman, of North Main street, who is suffering from gangrene, has become very serious. One leg is badly affected, and it is feared that an operation will be necessary. Services preparatory to the observance of the Lord's Supper wili be held in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church, Broad Street, at 7:. '10 this evening.

The Session will meet at the close of the services to receive any desiring to unite with the Church. Alderman Smith yesterday issued marriage licenses to the following couple: Kasimer Korsack, of Pittston, and Amastie Stamkus, of West Pittston; Joe Benardis and Veronica Dustuf. of Wyoming; Michael Bender, of West Pittston, and Rose Mal uchitUK, of Exeter. The name of William H. Jones has Been added to the general committee appointed by Eagle Hose Co.

to solicit funds for the wiping out of the mortgage on the company's property. A meeting of the committee will be held this evening at 7:0 at the hose house and all members are requested to be on hand. The Sebastopol and Hamtown teams, of the Suburban League, will play at vslley View Park Sunday. Frank Wyrtne, a local boy and one of the most promising pitchers in the country, will pitch for Sebastopol. Kelly, of the Plains team, will play short.

Both teams are confident of winn'ng and an interesting game is expected. The quarterly convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Societies in the, Third district of the Scranton Diocese will be held in O'Malley's Hall, Avoca, next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Each society in the district will send delegates. This is an Important convention, as district officers will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. Frank Clarke, a Port Griffith boy about 13 years of age, appeared at the Pittston Hospital yesterday morning suffering from a severe wound in his left leg, Where a' vicious dog had bitten him.

The wound was cauterized at the hospital and Clarke went home. No serious results are anticipated. The social conducted on the lawn of the FirstvBaptist church last evening under the auspices of the church choir was a highly successful event. The lawn was strewn with tables and artistically lit with Japanese lanterns. A large crowd was in attendance and a considerable sum was, realized.

"Tag Day" for the Mid Valley Hospital, in Olyphant, brought in $3,000 yesterday. Young ladies went all through the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys selling tags, and the hospital management is delighted with the cordial reception given them. The hospital failed to secure an appropriation from the last legislature, and was much in need of funds to proceed with building operations. After working under pressure for two dats and two nights, the Thomas shaft, of the Butler colliery, where an accident occurred on Wednesday, was In readiness for operation this morning. A loaded car ran' off the cage while it was being hoisted the shaft, and much damage resulted, chief among which was the breaking of the timbers at the top of the head house.

A big gang of Pennsylvania Co. machinists and carpenters were on the Job. Last evening was the regular meeting time for Select Council, but no meeting was held, owing to no quorum or members putting in an appearance. In fact, not a single member of council put in an appearance up to 8:20. There was nothing of im nnrtance on the calndar.

The only measure of Importance in the counv ells at present is the ftond ordinance, and this must be passed on another reading in the lower branch before it goes up to the Select Council. The residents of the lower end of town still find cause to complain of the depredations of stray cattle, which wander about In that section and despoil latfns and frequently get into gardens and commit all sorts of damage. The residents are anxiously awaiting the time when the city officers will be armed under the ordinance now In councils for taking up astray animals and disposing of them. At this time the only mean the authorities have of giving relief to the victims of such outrages is to secure the arrest, under the nuisance ordinance, of the owners of the animals. This frequently proves to be extremely difficult, as it is often hard to locate the parties.

Harry Conyard, of Wyoming, received painful injuries in the Mt. Lookout mine last evening. He step ped on a cap, which exploded. A gash Egg Chocolate That's the soda. Good as a light lunch and there'Jl be no indigestion after t.

Food and Drink combined, Rich and very nourishing. Try it some hot day At Our Fountain 10c Kane's Pharmacy, 2ft Sonth Main St. Agent for Eastman's Kodtlfca and AFIELD COME TO CLOSE. Yesterday's Movements Found Entire Brigade in the Field Evenly Divided Forjces Have Pitched Battle in Defense and Attack 011 Caning Denlthorno Major Miner Leads the Ninth in Praiseworthy Maneuvers. Mt.

Gretna; July 16. The most realistic and by far the most spectacular manoeuvre of the three days' moveVnents In the field by the soldiers of the Third Brigade was performed yesterday. The problem worked out was the general situation presented in the advance of a hostile Blue army under Col. Clement, of the Twelfth Regiment, advancing on Mt. Gretna for the purpose of driving the Brown forces from that strageticSl position.

The Brown force was composed of an equal number of men and was in command of Col. O'Neill, of the Fourth Regiment. The Blue army had advanced out of camp on Wednesday night to the Upper Lawn, several miles from camp, and had there bivouaced for the night. Yesterday mornjng about 6:30 o'clock, it moved on Mt. Gretna and succeeded in getting its cavalry screen as far as the State Rifle Range Reservation, almost on the outskirts of the camo, before the Brown advance drove them back on the main force, swinging into a strong position at Lawn.

The battle was then fought. Every branch of the Guard represented at Camp Den ithorne "Was in action. On the previous day the engineers had planned trenches, strung telephone and telegraph lines and erected bridges and entrenchments, while each had its field hospital upon the field of action. When the battle was at its height approximately 4,000 men were firing and charging amid the roar of the field batteries, while the rattle of musketry reverberated through the entire Conewago Valley. The morning was sultry and the men suffered from the stifling heat.

'A number of prostration were reported, but none of them proved serious. Criticising the manoeuvre Captain Charles 9. Fames worth, as chief umpire, spoke in complimentary terms of tjie marked improvement shown today over that of the first day's movements in the field. This praise, coupled with the pleasure shown by General Dougherty, Is a source of keen gratification to the men. The manoeuvres of yesterday morning closed a series of five problems that had been prepared by the united states regular army officials as questions that might occur frequently In the execution of modern warfare.

This morning the United States Ar my Engineers gave a. demonstration which practically included all the work which is demanded of this most efficient body. It was an exhibition for the benefit of the brigade officers and the nfew corps of engineers, re cently organized at Scranton. This afternoon, a body of cavalry was sent from camp to make an attack upon a wagon train, conveyed by a regiment of militia, coming up from Cole Brook. In the movements of yesterday morning, the three local companies performed an active part.

The Ninth Regiment as a whole appeared to great advantage and Col. Miner thoroughly deserved the much appreciated praise which the regular army officials, taking advantage of the occasion, showered upon him. Battery of Phoenixville, breaks camp tomorrow evening and by noon on Saturday an of the regiments will have entrained for th homeward trip. One of the pleasant features of the encampment is promised for this evening, when the Readine Chorus 700 strong, will give a concert at the Chautauqua grounds and will also tender a sernade to Gen. Dougherty on the field.

NINTH REGIMENT NOTES. The Ninth regiment is pleasantly located at the extreme left of the Bri gade, about a mile from Mt. Gretna voir. This distance prevents the majority of visitors getting to it, as the ground is extremely dry and the dust is several inches thick. Captain Garman, of Co.

was acting major of the third battalion Wednesday. Private Walter Stem, who is waiting mess for Co. officers, suffered a serious and severe attack of cramps Tuesday night, and was taken to the hospital. He is now about the company street much improved. Corporals Alvin Calkins, Walter Courtright, Elmer Richards and Victor Luchsinger, Artificer George Solomon and Sergeant Earl Kresge have been recently visitors at Lebanon.

Corporal Wm. M. Jones, senior corporal of Co. had the honor of posting the lirst relief of the first guard J3f the regiment Saturday. Private Thomas Barnjiart has been promoted to a corporal to fill a vacancy that has occurred in Co.

C. Corporal Arch Eshelman, of Co. who was removed to the hospital be cause of a general breakdown, is im proving. Private George Denmon, taken ill with an acute attack of cramps, is re gaining normal condition but is still ti .1 i i i ci nnil nn' allowed on duty. The Ninth neatly out generaled and won a signal sham battlei over the Eighth Wednesday, in skirmish exercises near Colebroqk.

Privates E. J. Smalley, of Co. Frank Smith, of Co. and Thomas Ludden, of Co.

were selected scouts by Col. Miner to accompany sssUSE Buiiorino More wholesome and cleaner than butter You Will Like it TWO POUND ROLLS 4GG Bert Noble's Cash MELitiMARKET While being driven on test run oaj the River road, in Exeter township, this morning, a car belonging; to the Matheson Automobile Co. suddenly swerved from the road and shot clean i over the river bank and turned conw pletely over, pinning one of Its occupants beneath it. The car left the factory this morning on a trial run. It was in charge of a young man named Coonley, who was accompanied A CRIMINAL ACT It is to abuse or neglect your eyesight.

It is one of Nature's gifts that you can never recover when once it has been lost. Don't neg lect your sight when a good opti cian can preserve it for you to a good old age by prescribing and fitting glasses that will correct defects and aid your failing eyesight. When your eyes are in need of help consult us. Open evenings. Hell Phono 154 B.

Fred T. Smith OPTOMETRIST 22 N. Main 8t. YOUR VAGATION HAUNTS will be expecting you In a very few weeks now perhaps cays. Why not prepare for the vacation beforehand? We are re'ady with an elegant stock of fine negligee shirts in all styles, designs and colorings.

They are beautifully made, well fitting, with ample sleeves to allow for exercise. All sizes too and at most reasonable prices. Kahkl Pants, Coats and Shirts for lnen and boys. Oct a full uniform for your outing, 21 IftcuK St. Brush Up Brashes of the Finest Quality at Hair Nail Until Tooth Complexion 23 Water Street.

ToUhe Summer Vacation Trip Fine assortment of newest articles in BUCKLES, PINS and NOVELTIES Now Is the time to have your timepiece, placed In prime con dltlon. LEWIS, The Jeweler iMm INSPECTOR. Back to Business After the Glorious 4th. We arc showing a full line of summer Dry Ooods at reduced prices. 8c lawn now 6c.

16c linen finish Chambray, all colors IZVxC. 12c linen finish Chambray, all colors, with border, 10c. Full Wne of white goods, newest patterns, from 6c to $1.00 a yard. Aliover nets, white and ecru, 45c to $2.50 yard. Embroidery of every description from 6c to $2.50 yard.

Marseilles bed spreads from $1.48 to I.M.6..' Worth more. Mtky Wanton Patterns, the jtaab; Alt 10c. They are At A by another of the factory employes. About 10:30 o'clock. Just before the; car reached the end of the narrows aoout a nan mile aoove tne forest Castle Brewery, the driver suddenly lost control and the machine swerved toward one side of the road and shot over the steep bank.

Coonley walfTr'ii carried over the bank with the car; Ty was torn in his leg and his eyes were seriously injured. As a car on the Wllkesbarre and Wyoming Valley Traction Co. was turning into Bridge street, West Pitw ton, about 12 o'clock today, the rear end, as it swung about struck a man: who was waiting for it to pass, on the chest. The force of the blow staggered the man, but did not seriously injure him, and after sitting down for a fwv minutes he took the car on its return trip to Wilkesbarre. A West Side youngster had a narrow escape from drowning while swimming in, the river near the Lackawanna Railroad bridge last eveningabout 5 o'clock.

The boy, who was about eight years of age, got beyond his depth and was sinking, when his cries for help summoned several young men, who were preparing to go fishing, to his aid. By wading into the water jone of them reached and dragged him out. The funeral of Mrs. Mary McDonald, who was killed by falling from a window at the Ransom Poor Farm on Wednesday morning, was held this morning from Mie home of Mrs. Annie Brown, of Market street.

The remains were conveyed to St. John's Church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:110 o'clock, by the Rev. Father Golden. Interment was made in St. John's Cemetery.

The pall bearers were Martin Carney, James Gallagher, Henry Linncn, William Cosgrove, Thomas Kelly and Thomas Loughney. personals Health Off icer Thomas Hines is spending his vacation at Carbondale. Miss Retta McAndrew is spending a few days with friends at Misses Loretta and Anna Cody, of Upper Pittston, are guests of Wayne county friends for a few weeks. Miss Agnes Donnelly, of South Main street, is spending a few days witH relatives in New York city. Mrs.

Mary Gorman and Miss Genevieve Moran have returned to their home on Butler street, after a week's vacation at Falls. Mrs. B. A. O'Malley, of William street, and Miss Murphy, of North Main street, have returned a month visit at Atlantic City.

Mrs. C. C. Garrison and son are sojourning at Dimock, Susquehanna county, and are accompanied by Mrs. Garrison's niece, Miss Ada Richard, of Rochester, N.

Y. Mrs. Jane Hughes and son Benjamin, of Sharon, and Rev. Thomas Hughes, of Turtle Creek, all of whom were formerly residents of this city, are spending a few weeks as the guests of relatives here. NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan stock brokers, Miners Bank Building. Mign. ivow Close.

60 94 59 814 44 Am Loco 60 94 81 45 6014 9:1 58 80 44 Ami Smelter Am Car Amal Copper C. F. I. Poo Gas 115 1164 U. S.

Steel 72 70 72 Vi U. S. Steel pfd ..128 126'A 128 R. 78 78 78 Erie 36 36 O. W.

52 52 52 Reading 155 154 154 B. O. 119 118 11S C. 0 77 77 77 N. 92 91 92 St.

Paul ..154 153 154 N. Y. C. ..132 132 132 Penna 138 137 137 Atchison com ...116 116 116 L. 145 143 144 C.

185 184 185 G. 1 1 1 ..133 132 133 S. 31 31 3L M. 72 72 72 R. 1 34 34 34 K.

42 41 42 Wabash pfd 57 56 56 U. P. ..194 194 194 T. 35 34 34 G. ..150 149 149 Lead 86 86 86 N.

151 151 151 PREPARING A ROAST FOR DINNER We are experts not' only in choosing prime, choice and delicious meats for your table, but also in cutting and preparing them for the fastidious. When you want satisfaction in your marketing come to this store. For Tomorrow. Choice Beef and Pork. Homo Killed Lamb.

Home Killed Veal. Home Killed Chickens. Home Killed Bologna." Finest line of specialties. Fancy Bottled Goods. but his companion, leaped out.

struck against a wire railing that ia placed on the edge of the bank for the hini yesterday morning in the sham batK QiK nermaster Sergeant James Williams, 'orporal E. J. Smalley and Private Michael Healey were visitors at Lebanon. Co. has played three base ball gamers, winning one, tieing one and losing one.

The team won from a team of the 12th regiment by the score of 14 1. The second contest was called on account of darkness with the score 3 3. The third game was lost to Co. of the 13th. Score 8 5.

The feature was a line drive over second caught single handed by Private Burns. Co. initiated Private Sorber of Co. L. He was sentenced to be hung on the charge of stealing the colonel's horse.

"General" Weathers pronounced the sentence und Sorber was only released after the noose was dangling. The officers of Co. furnished a greatly appreciated "iblow out" to the members of the command Tuesday evening. Privates George Llewellyn, Michael Haley, Henry Martin and Sterling Mead, of Co. were drawn for guard Wednesday.

Captain Fleischer and Lieutenants Traher and Snyder, of Co. celebrated a victory over the enemy by taking dinner Wednesday at the new Mt. Gretna hostelry, the Conewago House. Privates F. Sterling Mead, Theodore McHenry and Sanford Richardson are on the guard today (Thursday) and Arthur Sassaman supernu mery.

Captain O'Boyle and Privates Bart Maloney and James Mooney, slumbered too long Wednesday morning and were obliged to ta'ke the extended hike without breakfast. Sergeant Clisham' Was' supefnumer ary sergeant, and Privates John Corcoran, Daniel Calvey anil John Gardner, privates of the guard from Co. Wednesday. First Sergeant George Mangan, of Co. who IS serving his third year as first sergeant of the company and his ninth as a guardsman, is adding to his long established reputation as a very pcfpular and efficient top noncommissioned officer.

Private Robert Reddington, of Co. is chief of kitchen police of tiw command. He says that he is looking fine arid feeling better. "Bob" has acquired a slight addition on his uppsr lip. He was winner Wednesday morning of a live mile Marathon, Tou have never teen our imprint cn poor QAZETI'B PMMHUX.

Broad Street. MEAT LOST IX TltAXSIT. There have been expensive floods ill some sections of the west during the past week, and one result that affects eastern people is the loss of 14 carloads of dressed meat. These, cars were all the property of the S. S.

Beef and the company has been unable to get any trace of them. They have now been given up as lost. One of the cars was consigned to Pittston, one to Scranton and one to Wilkes barre. The Pittston car was due to arrive here on Wednesday but had been heard from up to this afternoon. Tou will certainly feel better about it if you have vour printing done at the GAZETTE PRINTBBY.

Broad Btrcet. (80 will wt. CALL US UP It's easy to order a case of Perfection beer. Step to the 'phone and your order will have Immediate Perfection beer has taken front rank in popularity as a household beverage among families. It is an admirable table drink aid many now find It Indispensable for purposes of entertaining.

Most persons prefer the light beer for family use. It is exceedingly mild, yet it has a full rich flavor. Our wagons go everywhere. UNION BREIMY, 0 THE WEATHER. The storm center this morning is Quebec and Ontario provinces.

Showers and thunder storms have been numerous in the Ohio Valley lake region, northern Pennsylvania and New York. Showers are also reporte'd from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. The high pressurcarea has advanced slowly and covers most of the interior and the south. This has caused more moderate temperatures generally throughout the east, and will cause partly cloudy and cooler weather tonight, Saturday fair. The only precipitation in excess of one inch was at Scranton, where 1.01 "was recorded.

BIRTHDAY AXNIVERSAUY. A very pleasant social gathering was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kred. Adrian, of Mill street, in honor of the 18th anniversary of their daughter Mary.

ftMusic and games were among the popular pastimes of the evening. Supper was served. The young hostess received a number or beautiful gifts. The following were among the guests: Rev. G.

A. Reach ke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adrian. Mr.

and Mrs. George Sweitzer, Mrs. Hood and daughter Mary, Mrs. Reihl, Misses Minnie Shultz, Edna Shultz, Edna Weiscarger, Freda Weiscarger, Mary Adrian, Julia Mikulis, Hazie "Cooper, Nettie Cooper, Lillian Adrian, Agnes Buck, Genevieve Adrian, Amelia Gable, Jessie Oliver, Tillie Hahn, Elizabeth Conrad, Ellen Jacobs, Conrad Buck, Milton Ellis, Wm. Adrian, William Gable, August Klaproth, William Klaproth, James Fox, Raymond Helreiglc, Henry Hoffman, Herbert Heineman, John Schwartz, George Adrian.

Miss Mary Shone, of Ed wardsvllle; Misses Esther Sipple, Martha Sipple and Edith Hagel, of Plymouth: Miss Dora Brandau, of Hazleton; Miss Ruth Pierce, of Chin chilla: Joseph Sipple and John Pitt man, of Plymouth; Isaac Barrett and William Wellington, of Wilkesbarre. Howe's Great London "Shows will give a performance this evening on the circus ground In Upper Pittston. The performance will be at 8:20, with the doors open an hour earlier. The price of admission has been cut to 25 cents for the series of performances now being given in the coal region. Why Pay High Prices No Middleman's Profits On Goods Bought Direct CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Choice Head Rice 5 lbs, for 25c pearl Tapioca 5 lbs, for 25c Ginger snaps 5 lbs.

for 25c Middle Sized Prunes 6 Ibsfor 25c Can Peas Oriole Brand 7cacan Finest Pack Tomatoes 7c a can 1 4 Oil Sardines 7 cans 25c 10 Per Cent. Discount on all Low Shoes. Buy now. We have the style, quality and color. pioievuun ot loose wno use tne nar row road here, and this prevented nhv v' going over the bank.

As soon as front wheels had left the earth the front end of the car shot downward and struck the ground, about' 12 feet 73' below, and turned completely overV Ato'' burying Coonley beneath It. Remarkj abe as it may seen, Coonley was not injured, except for a few scratches, Though the car fell upon him, landed In such a position that th 'v A He managed to crawl out from under ifwithout assistance. A force of Math eson employes were summoned and managed to get the car. which was partially wrecked, back into the road. mm? mm Hard shell crabs, at Britigan's.

WILLIAM rury Price List CEREALS. Maz AH Corn Amo Shredded Wheat Pawnee Oats Mo there Oats Quaker Oats 6 4b. pkg. Quaker 6 lb. pkg.

Pawnee Oats .05 .10 40 .10 .10 ii .25 MILK 3 Cans Jersey Queen Milk. 3 Cans Elk Milk 6 Evaporated Milk 3 Cans Med. Milk 1 Can Gold Milk, large. 1 Can Dr. Hand's Milk I Can Eagle Milk .10 45 46 I FRUIT.

Oranges, per dos Lemons, per" doa Pine Apple, per doz. 3 lbs Cleaned Currants .80 4s 1 4 4 lbs. Seeded Raisins 2 1 4 5 Kuvrunea Vt. 5 Evans 44 4 South Main St i tMw4ow Evaporated Apples5 ij CD1CAG0 CASllHEAT MARKET lupplles. 4 i'tetarr.