Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 8

A TAGIL It MONDAY THE PITTSTONL. GAZETTE AUGUST 23. barre, while driving the Pennsylvania Klyer through Wapwallopen yesterday had a narrow escape from serious in jury. Some small" b'oys tttrCtv water i melon rinds at the cab and one Of them broke the window. The glass Wool Tapestry Rugs, (9x12) AH New Pat no Value Tomorrow lOeVO Tomorrow Will Be Milk dealers of the Bethleheins hare James Cavanaugh.

a Wilkesbarre messenger boy, was run doiin by a wagon on SaUfrday night and seriously injured. He is lieing treated at Mercy Hospital. While descending the Horn switch at Xo. colliery, of the Kingston Coal t'o' at Kdwardsville, on Saturday evening, an engine was derailed through spreading of the rails. Fortunately, me crew in charge were not Ileal Irish Dress L'n Cut Glass Sale few en, 2S inches wide, 25c days only, 3 lots 00 flt5 value 9r, tSc $1.19.

VTV BmUlt 12c a yard thes vaiue triple. All styles and 28 inches wide, finer TrilMDed quality 18C a yard SeeckersB27mincahneS 25 CefltS 15c Black and White' wide Check Lawn and Polka a yard 111110 a yard Sl 75c and $1.00 Satin for evening dresses and were )gc Foulard Silks linings 38c a yard 19c a yard 25 cents Men's Fancy Extrac Red and white 50e Women's Black Hose ted Hose Table Damask white feet, seconds of 9c a pair 2Gc a yard 15c hose 5c a pair A. C. A. blue and white $1.25, $1.50, J2.00 Lin stripe 25e feather tick gerie Hats, choice Shirt Waists in fine 4 rr new patterns, worth $1 lc a yard 9oc en 1 69 cents $1.25 Imported $5.00 Black Panama i Children Pongee Clocks, Gun Metal, Skirts, in all sizes up to a a Coats for cool cven Nickle and Old Brass 36 inche waist, new ings, were now fintscd styles 49 cents 3.98 L1)S 27 Inch Black Taf $3.75 Black Taffeta JMen's Nainsook Un 4.f rn bilk, uac niialltv Silk Waists derwear price 2.98 25c a garment Oocayard Angelo Sewing Silk Fine Navy and Black p0ter Thompson Lin le a spool.

Serge, CO Inches wide, en, blue only, 36 inches Aunt Lydia Thread worth $1.50. sale wide ic sPo1 i Basting Cotton, 200 yycaard oOcayard yar1 8poo, 2 Olje 3Ms Moise Sale Has Taken on a New Lease of Life Read Some of the New Bargains YOU GET 2 for 1 S. H. STAMPS Talcum 12e JCnS faSJ (HOTY tfOliillg uterine '3 HfclCR flOSt IIOSC Lyons Tooth Pow slight seconds, excellent grade der lGc 'Jfc 2jj Orange Sticks 5C 3 todf 4 Pairs 25c. Satin Table $1.25 White bed Standard Apron Damask Spreads Ginghams silver bleach, extra full size FflSt CdlOTS 89 cents Sr a vard 35c a yd.

a 50 cents S2 Haisft SilR Gloves nei waisis Qne piece SnuH Persian trimming 70nts Wash Dresses Were50c iy tUll all sizes and Qq ft rftf 42.98 Net Waists colors, were $3.50, now $1.59 $1.98 An assorted lot of ah I our jqc an(j $22 Fall Suits $18. Fall Suits Wash Materials newest style, ahsizes and colors $15.00 $12.00 25c a yd. White Linene Black Merceriz $7.50 Black Skirts ed Petticoats Silk Petticoats were JK25 Weft $1.00, $it dP AA 78 cents 65 cents Sale $5.00 S. H. Stamps injured.

The Hub clothing store, a Wilkes 1 bnrre concern, had an exhibit at the wearing apparel show just closed at Madison Square Garden, Xew York city, that won a prize and much favorable comment. The exhibit was a coat designed by Harry Hir showitz. The body of Mrs. Jamps r.rooks, who was murdered in the oifice of Chief of Police Long, of Wilkesbarre, last Friday night, was shipped to Ohi eag. last evening.

Earl K. Lee, her brother, who arrived in Wilkesbarre yesterday, took possession of the child aged three years, and both left for JSion City this morning, Saturday evening, Cornelius Boyle, of Washington street, Wilkesbarre, appeared at police headquarters and stated that his son James, aged 16 years, and Nicholas Smith, aged 14 vears, ran awav from their homes and took a train for Buffalo. A telegram was sent to the police of the latter city asking them to arrest the boys. Playing below a clay bank at a brick yard at 1 ireslau, Michael Besheda, aged ten years, met death Saturday evening. Two young companions had a narrow escape from being smothered.

The children were below the bank as it caved in and buried them. The other youngsters were covered to their necks," but Beshesda was completely covered and it was minutes before rescuers recovered his dead body. The large barn of Henry A. Pringle at Huntington Mills was totally de stroyed'by fire Saturday, together with two horses, two mules, a large quantity of hay and grain and numerous farming implements. The loss is about $3,000.

The cause of the lire is not known, but it is thought to be of incendiary origin, as a number of other barns in that vicinity have been similarly destroyed during the past year. Considerable excitement, was occasioned at Plymouth last night, when a man, who was accompanied by his wife and small child, threatened the toll keeper at the Carey avenue bridge that unless he permitted him to pass, he would throw the child into the river. Believing that the man meant what he said, the toll keeper sent for an who convinced the man that he wanted to do nothing of the kind and placed the family on a train going out of town. A catastrophe was narrowly averted at Kingston last night, when a team of horses owned by D. Campbell, of "Wilkesbarre, got beyond the control of their driver and rah away.

In turning the corner at Kingston Corners, the carriage collided with a telegraph pole, throwing Mrs. Campbell out anil striking 11. C. Merricle, a passerby. Mrs.

Campbell escaped serious injury and was able to lie taken to her home in a street car, while Mr. Merricto was slightly injured about tile knee. 'Engineer Wright Hawk, of Wilkes J)Jt. ALEXANDER P. O'M ALLEY, (Specialist.) Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases of men, women and children.

Offices, 158 South Washington street Wilkesbarre. Hours 9 to 1 p. 6 to .8 evenings. by appointment AMUSEMENTS. BROAD ST.

THEATRE Kcis Circuit, Lessees. T. M. Gibbons, Resident Manager. TUESDAY, August 24th The Wagenhale Kemper special production of Eugene Walter's Great American Drama.

Paid in Full The play that Is pronounced by millions and by every critic in tlio land as the Supreme Dramatic Triumph of this generation. Positively the entire notable cast now playing Xew York City. Seat Sale Opens Saturday at 9:30 a. in. Priccs 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 NOTE This company docs not piny Sera ton or WHkestmrre, so do not miss it here.

It will bo the greatest performance ever seen of the greatest play of ihe time. i is flew into the engineer's face and one small piece entered his right eye. It is believed that the sight la not af lectea. ine youngsters were taKen into custody, but an aide dis missed them with a reprimand. Michael LUinstan, ageu ti a aged 47 well known resident of Nanticoke, died on Saturday night, following an illness of five months of a complication of diseases.

For more. than SO years he had been engageed in the emplov of the Susquehanna Coal Co. as a colliery engineer. He is survived by his wife, one son, John, and two brothers, William, of Wilkesbarre, and Charles, of Nanticoke. The funeral will be held at Xanticoke tomorrow afternoon.

Solomon Tinklepaugh, one of 'the county's oldest residents, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anthony Cragle, of Pleasant Hill, yesterday, aged 93 years. Mr. Tinklepaugh was a native of Xew York state, but had lived at Pleasant Hill practically all his life. Surviving him are the following children: Mrs.

Cragle, of Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Mason C. Moore, of Wilkesbarre; Mrs. George W. Blair, of 'Hunlock township; Mrs.

B. Gregory, of Yakima, Washington. The funeral will be held at Pleasant Hill tomorrow morning. Reduction Sale on Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers Screen Doors and Windows at Ash' Hardware Store. v.

FROM IRELAND. After spending a couple of months in Ireland, a Pittston party composed of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.

Rommell, their daughters, Anna and Mary, and Mrs. Mundy, of Parsonage street, arrived home on Saturday, having crossed the Atlantic ony the steamship Mauretania sister boat to the on which thev made the eastward voyage early in the summer. The Rommell farmlly passed the greater part of the time quietly at the former home of Airs. Kommell, in County Mayo, on the west coast of Ireland, where the sea is within sight and where the scenery in general is exceptionally beautiful. Mr.

Kommell also made a couple oi trips to Dublin, the Irish metropolis They enjoyed their visit very much and the homeward voyage was very pleasant with the exception of log that prevailed a couple of nights. They are in excellent health. Mr. and Mrs. Konimell were accompanied home by a relative, Miss Mary Ford, of Ireland, who expects to make her home per manently in this city.

Sale on Sheet Music. All the latest pieces at 10c per copy. Sale to continue all this week. Charlton's, C6 S. Main St.

ROBBERS SHOOT OFFICERS. Intercepting a desperate gang of train robbers at Secaucus, X. Nathan Gillen, a detective, and H. W. Brown, a tonnage clerk, had a thrilling encounter and narrowly escaped death.

As it was, both were wounded, Gillen being shot in the leg and Brown in the arm. The. company has been losing freight from trains which are stopped by disconnecting the air valves. During the halt, the thieves conceal themselves in the car, and, after the valves have been uncoupled and the train starts, open the car door and throw out freight which picked up by a wagon. Determined to break up the practice, the officers attacked the gang as they were looting the car.

The robbers opened tiie and both railroad men dropped ti the ground. The thieves lied at the approach of the train crew and none of them has been apprehended. Wo Are Now Prepared To give prompt attention to moving and coal hauling in addition to our freight and baggage transfer. Pittston Transfer Co. Both Phones.

Archie Guiin Stage Ileauty Scries of Pictures. "Here are some of the color portraits the New Yorki Sunday World giving with its m'agazine section, at the rate of six each week: Maxine Elliott, Marie Doro, Elsie Janis, Hat tie Williams, Mary Mannering, Russell, Doris Keane, Constance Collier, Pauline Frederick, Julia Marlowe, Marie Booth Russell, Ethel Barrymore and forty others. Get the set six a week for ten cents. Just the thing for home decoration. SCRAXTOX BUSINESS COLLEGE, Court House Square, Scranton, Pa.

The Scranton Business College, H. D. Buck, proprietor, will begin its sixteenth year on Tuesday, Sept. 7th. Monday will be enrollment day.

New teachers, new equipment. Graduates meeting with splendid success almost Wrjte for literature. H. D. Buck, principal.

SOJlm Phone Your Order Hero When you want fresh fruits and vegetables. Brennan Roberts. Alex. Sloan. Plumber.

Repairing a specialty. Bell phone 167Y. 30Jlm Lakes are reached service of the Lake are safe, speedy and com steel construction and equipped. Service. The Lake Lines Samnaw and wavoorts.

Special tteamer Mackinac, stopping at Detroit every trip and Mich, RAIL TICKETS lw AVAILABLE ON ALL STEAMERS Nine Wire All terns, $19.50 FIRE SWEEPS DECATUR. Scare of Buildings Prey of Flames. Damage Exceeds, $1,000,000. Decatur, 111., Aug. 23.

More than a score of business buildings were destroyed and a dozen others were damaged by a tire that swept the business portion of this city, causing a loss of more than The tire burned for ten horns and was the worst in the history of the city. The city experienced a water famine, as the supply of water in the city reservoir was almost exhausted by the lire lighters. The waterworks are working under high pressure to refill the reservoir. Springfield, 111., seut an engine and me lire stuiivu, iu msi street, stiff ered the greatest damage. Their loss is complete and is said to total $300,000.

Other individual losses range from $10,000 to $70,000. Rebuilding of the burned area will start just as quick as the ruins cool sut'M ciently to permit men to remove the debris. JAFT HOLDS CONFERENCE. Takes Up Personnel of New Tariff Board With Cabinet m.i A.V.VIl.l, 4wfe. cn(c questions of the personnel of the new tariff board, the changes In the in terstate commerce and antitrust acts and some economic measures which have been instituted iu the navy department.

The makeup of the new tariff board was discussed In detail, and a long list of fortyor more names for the three places was carefully examined. Regarding Ihe proposed changes In the Interstate commerce act, it is stated that the efforts of the present administration will be toward lifting from the shoulders of Ihe present board the work of Investigating rates and alleged violations of Ihe act and shirting such labors to the department of Commerce. Brazil is said to have the largest Iron ore deposit In the world. Ex perls estimate that the chief range tins (1,000,000 tons of tho hiKhcst vrle ore and about as much more loose grade ore, The first bicycle with pedals was Rug Day I I I raised the price of milk one 'cent a Quart to seven cents. They allege the jhigh price of feed is responsible forj line increase.

j. one woman was killed and eight i other persons were injured when a street ear turned turtle on a curve near the Ohio river In Allegheny. I Plowing up a copperhead snake near Lewistown, Percy and Harry Ki den saw it swallow 32 small ones, which they found alive inside the old snake after killing it. Greensburg consumers of natural gas will tight in court an attempt of the Standard Oil Co. to raise the price of cas from 25 cents to 30 cents a thousand, INine year old Malcolm Hayes, of (Lewistown, killed a four pound eel, 32.

inches long, with a club. While carrying a big pet alligator in his arms, John Henderson, of Lewistown, teased it and was severely bitten on one hand. While driving past a gasoline engine standing in the farm yard of Eugene Bauer, his horse shied and run away. The buggy was upset and Mr. Gaugler was thrown out and badly Druised.

The Moravian church at Lititz celebrated its one hundnM and eighty sec ond anniversary yesterday. Pearl, the two year old daughter of Peter Lark, of Jiork county, as fatally burned by falling against a gasoline Mrs. T. J. Fritch, oi KuUtown.

took a dose of saltpeter in mistake for Epsom salts and for a time was critically ill. She will recover. AV. C. Sampson has been elected principal of the Bethlehem high school at a salary of $110 per month.

For the past three years he has been supervising principal of the public schools in Birdsboro, Pa. Prof. J. W. Richards, of Lehigh University, has sailed for Copenhagen, to attend the Congress International for the testing of material, as the representative of the American Electrochemical Society.

He will also visit his daughter, Winifred, in Dresden, Germany. While making a fervent religious address at the Waldheim Park camp meeting near Allentown, Caleb Itink, er, a brother of the ltev. James Rink er, one of the prominent leaders at the meeting, was perhaps fatally, stricken. The body of Louis Spah'r, aged 50, of York, who had been missing, since July 8, was found hanging to a treo on the highest point of, the Conevvago hills. Buzzards had been feasting, on hie tlesh.

Trying to save his wife and year old child, W. C. Caesber of Coraopoiis, was crushed to death vesteroay wnen a switching engine ot tne uarnegie Steel Co. at Nashville Island overturn ed a trolley car laden with Sunday pleasure seekers. Carlisle's Old Home Week and the Cumberland Fire centennial celebration opened yesterday, when special services were held in all the Carlisle churches.

The town is in gala attire for the occasion and is flooded with home comers. Earle Yamali, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yarnali, of Gradyville. died late last night in Chester Hospital from tetanus, caused by the youth running a hsn bone in his foot.

The accident happened about a week ago. The new battleship South Carolina left the Philadelphia navy yard yesterday for the Delaware capes where its official trial trip will be held. Af ter the tests which include time trials and endurance runs, the Vessel will return to Cramp's ship yards for a eneral iitting up before, turned over to the government. jStruck by one of the heavy automo biles on the course at Willow Grove Park William iHenderson, a Phtla delphian living at 2300 North Third street, was instantly killed. He had been an employe of the park but three days.

According to the investigation of Coroner King, of Montgomery county, Henderson, who was an oiler engaged at work at a point near the fence, went to carry a message to another workman and got in the way of a fast moving ear. Coroner King decided the death to be purely accidental. and Mrs. D. Hoover, of Sinking Valley, spent part of Saturday shop ping Tyrone and at night when passing the race track on their way home two masked and armed men held them U'P They gave up every valuable in their possession.

That same night robbers broke into P. J. Fitzputrick's tailor store and secured over a thousand dollars worm oi clothing. At almost the same hour the F. O.

E. parlors were robbed of much line liquor and the cash regis ter broken open and the contents taken. Burglars who attempted to rob the Rev. P. J.

MoMahon, rector of St. Vin cent de Paul's Catholic church, at Minersville, made an attack upon the priest by throwing bricks at him. Hearing the Intruders Father McMa to turn on an electric light in his garden, but found the globes hau been removed. hen he turned to go back into the house the missiles were hurled at him. The cries of servant girls brought the police, and the burglars lied.

The priest escaped injury. wow to enre insomnia in Summer. Insomnia is more prevalent In summer than at auy other pe riod of the year. The excessive heat causes restlcssuess. aud the H13ART AND BKAIN ARK PROMPTED INTO INCREASED ACTIVITY.

A well Utiowu New York physician recommends the following method of Inducing sleep In the torrid months: "A bntu'of moderate duration 1 in lukewarm walur Just before A retiring will be found to be au encourngcr of sleet. "But the person should take 1 care not to dry himeelf thorouflh ly nor rub himself with a rough towel that the circulation i stimulated. "The idea is that by merely wiping off the body so that It Is jet damp at tho end of the bath the body retains the soothing aud quieting effects of the warm water, The stimulus supplied by 4jlsk rubbing would overcome those effects, as would water of extremes of temperature." Why ot order tome tmbosted itaHoncry for iperial put After the arret d(r is owe tiiaiio the ftpniso for additional etationery in ulliiht and you can have il done in vour vhoU of colore near mono yivm, nadreet or tpeelul dcWis. AU kind i of enmplre at the OABKTTB PNINTBtlT, i RrnaH Rtreet tjiteen tlier C'tirM'tttntes fur salu by all confectioners. Trading Stamps II INCUBATOR BABY'S KIDNAPERS HELD, Child's Foster Mother and Hei Assistant Detained.

Kansas City, Aug. 23. Failure is again the lot Mrs. James G. Barclay, roster mother of Marian Roberts Rlenkley, Ihe famous "inonbat or baby." Mrs.

Barclay. J. M. Gentry, a man hired to assist her in her latest effort YOU GET 2 for i New Butterlck Patterns and Pattern Sheets for September Now in. Tomorrow will CAPTAIN INSANE AT SEA.

Ship's Officers Lock Him In His Cabin, Then Put Him Ashore. Boston, Aug. 'Si. Her captain, Fran fls McDowell, having gone Insane, the British steamer Wray Castle arrived here from Manila under charge of Chief Officer Lloyd. According to the story told by the officers and crew of the Wray Castle, Captain McDowell began to act in a peculiar manner some days before reaching the coast of Af rica.

I The climax of the captain's insanity was reached when he turned suddenly; one day upon Charles M. Thomas, an engineer, of Providence, R. who has been employed on government works in the Philippines, and threatened to maroon the man on the northern coasc of Africa in the vicinity of Cape Guar dafui, a place frequented by cannibals. The officers, fearing not only for their passengers, but also for their ship, from the actions of Captain McDowell, decided to place him under arrest. He was locked up in his cabin after a search of it had revealed four revolvers nnd other weapons.

He was put ashore at Aden. WELLMAN NOT DAUNTED. 'Explorer Says He Will Build New Air ship to Reach Pole. Camp Wellnmn, Danes Island. Spit bergen, via Christiauia, Aug.

23. To the ireiieral relief of the members of the polar expedition, waiter vtemuau. although shaken by his misfortune In the blowing up and loss of his airship, announced that he was more deter mined than ever not to aimnoon um plan, but would continue to wrestle with all the difficulties standing In the way of renchlug the north pole by airship. Mr. Wellman plans to build a new ship, louger and narrower than that which met with disaster and of higher speed.

Other Improvements will be made. Workmen have started enlarging the airship Mise and making all ready for another campaign. All the members of thv crew of the airship have the utmost confidence in the ultluuite success of his enterprise. They have asked to go with Wellman ou his next voyage. Thirteen years ago the Russian prisons contained llt.r.00 prisoners.

They now confine llulf ns mm Is paid out for the. prison system as for educational purposes. About fiO miles from Melbourne, Anstral'a, there have been discovered On government lands deposits of some 20,000,000 tons of good black cat. Stocking Feet 4c a pair be Rug Day CAM0RRA CHIEF TAKEN. Marquis, Just Made Leader, Captured With Twenty three Others.

Milan. Aug. 23. The Marquis Arthur Affaitati, the newly Installed head of the Naples camorrn, a Black Hand society, has been captured, together with twenty three members of the grand council which elected him. The thirty four members of the council were holding a banquet to celebrate tne election of the marquis when they were surprised by a squad of earnbi uiore Ten of the men escaped, Q'ne uiarquis was elected to replace jjurico Altano, who was extradited jrom yew two years ago.

Exiles Tolstoi's Secretary. Tulil RUSSja Aug. 23. Count Tol stot's private secretary, M. Guseff, has been exiled for two years for circulating Tolstoi's pamphlet "Thou Shalt Do No Murder," a plea against capital punishment.

Two Farmers Killed In Automobile. Coin. Auar. 23. Louis Weir and Gleu jjutChiii8, farmers, were killed here when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Wabash passenger train at a crossing.

JUSTICE M'KENNA TO QUIT. Said to Plan Retirement From Supreme Bench Because of Health. San Francisco, Aug. 23. Associate Justice McKcnna of the United States supreme court is about to retire on account of ill health, and Governor General James F.

Smltlj of the Philippines Is mentioned as his probable successor. Justice McKcnna, who was appointed a member of the supreme court In 180S, has been in poor health for months. WANT LOOSE LEAF BOOKSt Lrt ehow you nMfWe of the 'Kit beet." Your Corn Comes Out or your quarter comes back when you use H. S. Corn and Callous Remover.

That's the way wo sell It and because we don't have to hand any quarters back we sell more and more of that cure. Yon have no excuse now for having corns unless you want to hnve them. Kane's Pharmacy SO South Main St. Agent for Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies. It pays to buy drugs at Kane's.

to get possession of the child, and the; ore crew to am uecaturs mree.eu Httle girl are at police heado.ua iters Blow, but this help was offset by the here having been arrested on a Chi loss under falling walls of several hun cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, dred feet of hose, train as thev were crossing the Hannl i Morehouse Wells, in whose build bal nrM TIiav lind dnaneil llw child from the home of Mrs. Charlotte Bleak ley, the mother, in Topeka. They had fled in a motor car over rough, kittle traveled byroads, and their machine had brokeu down near Valley Falls. Kan. The man aud the woman were fa tigued, and the child was crying, but they telephoned for another motor cari and pushed on toward Missouri, their goal.

They crossed the state line they were snfe, boarded the; train for Kansas City at Rnshville. Mo. When Mr.i Kmiy Iiiv nnd fientrv were' DRUID DAY AT VALLEY VIEVS THE SEASON'S GRANDEST FEAST OF SONG Auspices Pittston Druid Society Thursday, Bug. 26, Afternoon Evening Basket picnic, singing festival, big choral competitions. AFTERNOON Commencing at 3 o'clock Singing festival led by W.

D. Owens; address by Judge Edwards, John H. Williams, John W. Giillilli, II. R.

Jones: juvenile ehoir competition, not less than voices, any selection, prize $10. EVENING Opening at 8 o'clock Singing le llval; competitions for female choirs, not less tliun '20 voices, any selection, prize $10: male choirs, not less than 20. any selection. $10; mixed choirs, not less than 30, any selection, prize, $30. Refreshments on the grounds.

Admission to grounds adults, 10 cents; children. cents. Take a Day Off and Enjoy Yourself Treasury MacVeagh, Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary of tie ynvy Meyer again discussed with pnldeut Taft the intricate aud deli GREAT LAKE TRIPS All ports on the Great resularlv bv the excellent Lines. The len larpe" steamers (ortable. Every boat is of modern witk ihr Clark Wireless Teleeraoh neck and hugged tight.

Her eyes were red from tears, and the little white i oat she wore over a blue dress was rumpled. "The child Is mine legally, and all I want is a chance to prove it in the Missouri courts," Mrs. Barclay said. NEW $3,500,000 CHURCH. Rockefeller's House of Worship to Be Enlarged and Transformed.

Xew York, Aug. 3. The Fifth Ave line Baptist church tho Rockefeller church Is to be transformed into the most costly and pretentious Prcsby terlan house of worship In New, York, li. Rockefeller Is credited with having given to It $1,000,000 nnd three lots adjoining the present structure. The church will be rebuilt" on a site double the size of Ihe present plot, with a narrow strip west of Fifth avenue running through from Forty fifth to Forty sixth street.

It will be the first shaped church to be built III found K. F. Stanley, a member of thefof city council of Topekn. who lives next door to the Bleakleys. reached down, and Marian put her arms around his operate daily trips between Buffalo and Detroit, Cleveland and Detroit, four tiitis oer week between Toledo.

Detroit. Mackinac and wayports, and two trim net win heiwern Detroit. ftv Cilv. leaves Cleveland twice a week direct for Godirich, every other trip. Send Iwocent damp lor llluit 0 rated Pamphlet and Great Lakes Map.

Address L. G. Lewis, G. P. Detroit, i'.

H. McMillan, Prt.ia.. A. A. SCHANTZ, Co.

Mgr. DETROIT CLEVELAND NAVIGATION CO. made about 1X40, 4.