Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 6

FITCHHyiW fAILY SENTISKL, TUESDAY. JUKE 1. 1900. STEERING GEAR NARROW ESCAPE The Paris Store HOLD STATE CONVENTION Touf People's Societies of Swedish CoBfrefriMMi Chvcket Meet for Conference in This City. The annual convention, of the Young People's societies of the Swedish Congregational churcfetB of Maesaehu-setts waa held at the local church of that denomination, Saturday and Sunday, the records showing that 25 delegates were present.

Among the places represented were Boston, Worcester, Qulnslgamond, Everett, Waltham. Cambridge, Lynn, Brockton, Woburn and thts city. Th sessions, especially thai of Sunday, were stranded by a inryr nninm ttpqBtL, SATURDAY, MAY 29, The Biggest Day in Our Experience. Although the weather was extremely the Saies wish to thank the Ladies of Fitchburg and vicinity for this mark of appreciation. Hoping to merit a continuation of this liberal patronage in the future, we remain Respectfully yours, PARIS CO.

Walson's Public Market CHARLES H. WATSON, Proprietor. TAKE NOTICE! FIFTY BOXES FANCY INDIA RIVER PINEAPPLES. They are the best for canning and this week's prices are lowest BE CAREFUL THAT Y01 00 NOT GET LEFT 10c each $1.00 dozen 13c each $1.25 dozen 15c each $1.50 dozen SEND IN TfOUR ORDERS AT ONCE We have added to our store a HOME BAKERY DEPARTMENT All of our goods are made at home by one of the best lady cooks In the city. We invite you to give them a trial and be convinced of their merit.

THREE ARRESTS FOR LOITERING DaageroM Weapou Fou4 on Mao Takeo to Police Statioo for Staring oo Sidewalk. Reserve Officer Francis H. Flaherty who is pstrollng the American house route during the absence of Officer W. E. Hckett, who js on( his vacation, received instructions to put a stop to standing on the sidewalks in the square, Monday night, and In the carrying out of these orders, waB chitted to arrest three inen for loiter ing.

When the men were brought to the station one of them was found to be armed with a big knife and a loaded flve-chambered revolver, so he was booked on two charges, one for carrying weapons and tne other for Adam Gutch, aged 48, refused to move along when requested to do ao The officer, despite the big holiday crowds which congregated In the square, kept them on the move, and had prevented many blockades. About 7.45 he ordered two Italians to move, but they declined although the two others with them stepped into the strrt. Chief A. Thayer was passing at the time, taking a look at the street and seeing how his men were carrying out theii instructions, ana the reserve omcer called his attention to the stubborn ones. For io minutes the chief and reserve officer watched the two and then placed them under arrest for loitering.

They transported to the station In tha wagon and as usual searched before being placed in a cell. They were very quiet and innocent looking and tho tauer one, who gaw hts name as Gin-aiordo Casbero. aeed 24. was aulcklv. searched and weighed.

The other gavs his name as James Mbrroglolis. aged 33 years, and -was searched by the reserve officer. The coat pockets re vealed nothing out of the ordinary, but in one of nis trousers' pocKets a wicKed looKing knife was found. The officer, chief and inspector ex amined the knife, which had a' blade about five inches leng and debated tho advisability of placing the man under arrest ror carrying a dangerous weapon, In reply to questions Italian claimed to have the knife to cut bread and not to cut rwonle. stnuated by the questioners.

The knife was placed on tne desk and tne -reserve officer stuck his hand into the right bip pocket. He gave a wonder as his fingers closed around the butt of a big revolver. He drew it out and displayed to the gaze of the officers a 38-caIiber flve-chambered loaded revolver. This settled the matter and the' man was booked on two charges and hustled to a cell. CARS COME TOGETHER, Kaoi and Buck Aatoj CeOuioB es Main Street an) Beta Go to Garage for Repair.

A collision between a Knox touring car owned and driven by A. P. Har ris of Baldwinville, and a lighter Bulck car ownea by oevier Fullmer and driven by Patrick Connors, attracted a large crowd in front of the Fitchburg hotel at 11.30 Monday morning, but ma nut sugnt damage to eitner machine. Mr. Harris was driving down Main street on the right band side, at mod erate speed, and arrived in front of the driveway to the Fitchburg Auto Co.

garage in the rear of the Fitchburg hotel Just as Mar. Connors was coming out of the driveway. Connors saw the heavier car and stopped his machine but Mr. Harris did not notice the Buick until he was right upon it and was unable' to stop in time to avoid a collision. The Knox bumped into the Buick with force enough to spring the running gear and knock off a ront wheel of the smaller car, but came through the crash with a bent mud guard and a broken headlight.

None of the occupants of either car were Injured. Both autos went to the garage for repairs. L'Ecuyer Beauchemin. June was ushered in, this morning, with a very pretty and largely attended wedding at the immaculate Conception church, at 9 o'clock, when Alexander J. L'Ecuyer of 79 Bemis road, was married to Miss Aurore Beauchemin, of 16 First street, by Rev.

Fr. J. Avlla, Dalpe, pastor of the church, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The prominence of the young couple in the doings of the church and of South Fitchburg served to attract an unusually large congregation to the services, which were made more imposing and beautiful by the special musical service conducted by the church quartet, under the direction or Mrs. A.

Pepin, who also presided at the organ. Mrs. Pepin rendered the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, as the bridal party entered the church, and played Mendelssohn's wedding march as a recessional. The bride was attended by-Miss Vlctorino L'Ecuyer, sister of thu groom, white the groomsman was Joseph J. Beauchemin, brother of the bride.

The bride was charmingly gowned in a blue broadcloth traveling suit with a hat of Tuscan straw. She carried a beautiful pear prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a handsome sllf dress of pink with it whit hat. containing large plumes. On her arm rested a magnificent shower bnuquc: of Tea roses.

Immediately after the1 ceremony the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride. 1(5 First street, -where a reception was held and wedding break-fnst served to the Immedltte famillei. asm few tetfcnat tUmila. Ducla Ui reception the guests were permitted tn Inspect the numerous beautiful and substantial gifts which evidenced In an unmintAkAble manner the wide pop ularity of the young couple, Mr. and Mrs.

L'Ecuyer left thin noon nn tn-12 2f. Montrwtl flyer for Onnnda for short bridal tour find on their return will live at 37 Dover street, where newly furnished honi1 awaits their CAUGHT IN ACT. Toaaf Giri Arretted at Weelworib Store tor aaoauiiiBf A girl giving her name as Nellie Hatanen, aged 17 years, was arrested at the Woolworth Five and Ten Cent store on Main street, Saturday night, charted with beine a shoplifter. It is alleged by the police that sne, worked the old umbrella trick in which articles from the counter were brushed into the folds of the ram protector and thus carried from th store. It is said that when she was searched at the station, two forks.

a tea strainer, lace collar, spools or thread, cup, silverware, broocheB and other articles were found in the um brella. The kIM was detected by one of the salesgirls acting rather queerly In the store and she notified the manager, ho in turn called the police station store, the inspector attempted avoid notice by leaving the building by the rear door, opening into the alleyway leading to Prichard street. As he tried the door he was Intercepted by two girl clerks, who not knowing the inspector, refused to let htm drag the little girl out Into the dark alleyway. For a moment or the inspector was under suspicion for all sorts of dark crimes, but finally managed to make his identity known and was permitted to depart with his prisoner. Sunday morning ine aiicgea suuji-lifter became quite ill and Dr.

H. Bergroth was called to attend her, She became quite hysterical and being on the verge of nervous prostration was sent to the Burbankk hospital on Mon- It is learned that she came to this country in February. The police, with the assistance of Special Officer Henry Hopponen, are investigating the matter, as the police are aware of much shoplifting in Fitchburg in the past two months. Dr. Robert Rice was called to consultation in regard to the shoplifter, Sunday, and it was after his appearance that she was sent to the hospital.

Dr. Rice seemed to think it was a case of hysterics as much as nnvthin? and ordered her to the hos pital. At first there was "some talk of havine her examined but it was de cided unnecessary, wora irum pltal, this morning, says that she is fast recovering, CARING FOR BABIES. Young Ladies of UoW erealUt Chore EitaUiib Nnrtery So Kotkere Uo AHead Sasday Serriee. An innovation was introduced Sunday, at the First Universalis! church, which proved quite popular with mothers, and serves to illustrate the progress being made by churches reachine out for attendance and in creasing the comforts and attractions for those who cere to enjoy their ad vantages.

On this occasion the inno vation was introduced through the es tablishment of a nursery during the hours of the regular Sunday morning service, 'which is conducted in the la- cues' parior ana is in cnarge qi several responsible young ladles of the church who have volunteered to take charge of this feature during the summer monms. This enables mothers who have babies or young children to bring them to church and leave them In competent hands during the church service, thui enabling many to attend worship who otherwise would be unable to do so, or who are kept away by the tendency of extremely small children to annoy other members of this church con gregation. The plan will be continued until the closing of the church for the regular summer vacation, and many took advantage of it on the first Sun- THAT SEWAGE BILL Seaator Greenwood of Gardoer to Confer With Mayor and City Solicitor Be fore Senate Takes Action. At the request of Senator Levi Greenwood of Gardner, action upon the sewage bill intro duced, last week. by Senator A.

Cowee of Worcester as a stltute for the bill reported by the committee on drainage, was postponed when it was reached on the senate calendar, this morning, and before the bill comes up again Sen ator Greenwood will confer with Mayor O'Connell and City Solicitor John F. McGrath over the local situation. In conversation over the telephone with a local man. Saturday. Senator Greenwood said that several members of the senate feel thot Fitchburg has not acted in good faith in the sewer matter and that the city Is seeking unnecessary delay.

The cowee bill gives tne state hoard of health full power to stop the discharge of sewer into the north branch of the- XRshua river and in view of expressions made by the state board when In this city at various times in the past. It Is safe to predict that Fitchburg will be required to make immediate progress solving the sewage problam here, if the bill Is enacted. Last Week's Deaths. There were 10 deaths In tnt city last week, four on Monday, two each on Sunday nnd Twsdny. and one each on "Wednosdaa-xua-.

Thursday. The ages were 7t, SO. 5:,. 45, .16, 33. and 21 years, four and two days.

The causes of death In the order of ape were nrterio-tieWoflK myocarditis, valvular disease of heart, eontuslon nnd fractures of both thighs in- being eouirht between and clevntnr and elevator WCll, pylmrmnry Itilieivuloie. from InptnimentnT dellveTv, pirlrhnfffs, typhoid tever nnd Infantile delillltv in two cases Th" birthpHteen weie Mason, N. Wattsfield, Center Harbor, N. Ireland. Newton Upper Fnllfl.

Rtnrk Oniada, Kin-Itnd and thl- rt'i 1 ruM, ANTIQUES Colonial Furniture. Old China, Brass and htchhurg Antique Store, 290 MAIN STREET, Watson's Public Market DID M)T WORK Aerial Truck Bugs Afaiast Tele- phone Pole on Way to fire and Two Firemen Sightly bjured. Aerial truck was badly damaged and Driver Herbert H. Beard and Michael MjcNamar were thrown off and slightly Injured when the big truck banged against a telephone pole in front of the Lawrence block, on Elm street, while responding to the fire alarm from Box 34, Monday afternoon, at i.io o'ciock, other members or tne truck company escaped Injuries by Jumping when they saw that a collision was Imminent. Ream wo? driving and MeNamara steering wheel, ijometmm amara's efforts to avoid stationary obJectB.

Trouble was noticed first at the truck rolled slowly out of Stn Tne right rear wheels tore away some of tne brick work at the side of the doorway. On the opposite side of the street the left wheel scmped the sidewalk curbing, and as the truck turned into Elm street the right wheel grazed a telephone pole near the Hudson block on the corner. Further down the street the war wheel followed the sidewalk until a big telephone pole in front of the Lawrence block interfered with further progress. The impact of the collision threw Beard to the side walk and MfcNamara to the street, where he was so mixed up with ladders that were scattered in all directions, that several of them had to moved before he was freed. Lieut.

Charles W. Grinntll saw the crash coming and, jumping from the truck. ran ahead and caught hold of the horses and stopped them before further trouble developed. The truck was effectively put out of business by the collision. The rear axle was sprung, the whifnetree broken, and a strong girder rod connecting the front and rear trucks was so badly bent that the heavy apparatus used by the Fitchburg Leominster street railway to bend rails with, was quired to straighten it.

Driver Beard was slightly cut and bruised on the head and face and re ceived a severe shaking up from con tact with the sidewalk, and McNamara escaped with 8 few minor sprains nnd bruises. The fire was in a car of baled hay on a New railroad siding at Merrlam Rolph's grain store. The hay was pulled out of the car and the bales broken open and wet down with chemicals. The los3 was less than J150, LONG CALENDAR. City Comcil Will Have Moch Rontne Batioeu to Coarider at To nithl'i Meeting.

There will be a long calendar of routine business for the city council meeting, tonight, but not much of great importance, various committees will seek further time for considera tion of matters now jefore them, in-cluding' the order for purchase of an automobile for use of the fire de partment, which went to a special committee, tne tuberculosis nospital order and another providing for the purchase of playgrounds. It is probable that action upon the mayor's veto or tne omnibus retain ing wall order will be postponed for two weeks, as it is understood that several of the supporters of the order are desirous of being heard upon it before action is taken, and in view 'of Mayor O'Connell's i-ecent bereavement, feel that criticism of his reasons for vetoing the order can well be delayed. The most important matter of new business to come up Is the city property committee order for an appropria tion of 15000 for vaults and furniture for city hall. The only hearing of any kind sched uled for tonight is a petition for moving an electric tight pole at 50 Falulah street, which will be before the board of aldermen at 8 o'clock. The act recently enacted by the leg islature and signed by Gov.

Draper, providing for licensing the sale of milt and confectionery on Sunday, will come uo for acceptance at the city council, tonight, in the way of an order introduced by councilman uenneu. From the water commissioners there came an. order for fixing the salary of superintendent of the water department. The amount is not spec-1 ifled, but In the ordinary course th order will be referred to the salary committee and the commissioners and superintendent will appear before the committee and asK ror a specinea amount. WEST FITCHBURG.

The annual baseball game between the Silas Peirce team of the city ano the business men of this end of the city was held at the usual time and place, Monday namely Battle's field, Wachusctt lake at 9 o'clock. Although it was the first game of the season for both teams, they were out in their old time fortn and so warmed up to the situation in the first Inning mat neither side scored, in me conu the Fitchburg team got three runs as did also the local team and it wn.i nip and tuck then till the last Inning which was finished with a tie score, 12 to 12 The game waa replete with features in which the business men figured strongly hy their hitting, base running nnd throwing. The next game of the season will be held nt the same time and place on the 5th of July, The T. L. P.

U. will hoW their annual party on Wednesday evening at Institute hall, and thereby bring to a clone one of the most successful ifn-snns, both from ft social and industrial standpoint In its history. No pain-, hnve been tmnred in nn endnnvnr tn place thlfi among th fonremost of their successful social events, nnd the committee has secured excellent ta)pt for their concert, followed by danclnpr Amonjr those who spent the hnlidav nt their homes or with friends nnd rel atives hTe were Mr nnd Mrs. Clarence Denvpsei- and fainilv of Revere; Mr and Mm Thnmns Phelnn of Blnck-Htone; M-s I'Unrlei Krlend and son of tYWe'tr- T.nv- Mnleolnl North Ml of I.ou Ml: Wi tv. Milieu FROM DEATH Pilot RudaJI ud Puteoers jorea While Tryiof to Make Laribf is Convey.

Dr. B. H. Handall of North Adams. C.

Martin of Boston and T. S. Ramsdell of Housatonic, pilot and pas sengers of the balloon North Adamn No. 1, escaped death by a narrow at Conway, Monday afternoon. hen the big balloon crashed to the ground with tremendous force, after a long struggle againiit a high wind.

Ramsdell was thrown into tne the balloon struck the ground and landed on his right shoulder. Re leased by his weight the balloon snot The balloon Btarted from North Adams on a pleasure trip, in charge of Dr. Randall, the pilot The Boston Maine iracKs were touowca to snei-burne Falls, when the wind swung the craft in the direction of Conway. In some way gns began to escape from the bag, an.l the trailing drag rope hung dangerously near the ground Noticing that the balloon was running low Dr. Randall threw ballast overboard, hoping to lighten the load enough so that the rope would be lifted clear of obstructions.

Immediately the balloon shot up. but not enough to make further traveling advisable, and the pilot attempted to make a landing. The wind was heavy and brisk, making the task extremely difficult, but so rapidly the gas escaping that not a moment coutd be lost. As the wind tossed the balloon about the anchor caught in a stone wall and broke. In order to keep the balloon from rising again, Randall pulled on the rip-cord, and the car plunged down with frightful speed, hurling Ramsdell out and injuring his shoulder severely.

Shooting up agnm with increased momentum, after the ear was relieved of RamsdeJI's weight, the wind bore it directly against a big tree that stood nearby, and the gas bag became caught in the branches, throwing Randall and Martin out of the basket. The Pilot's leg was badly twisted, white Captain Martin suffered a snralned ankle. Both were badly scratched about the face. Reform Club Notes. The club observed Memorial Sun day in Its hall in the Beidtng block with a patriotic service, at which there was a large gathering of members and friends of the organization.

me exereises began with prayer by Dr. Samuel C. Soooner. the club cnapiain. after which Emmons Stock-well sang "Jesus, Lover of my Soul." President Albert C.

Brown, who presided, referred to the fact that during the past week, Mrs. Julia Ward iiowe had observed the 90th anni versary of her birth. In resDonse to his request. Mr. Stockwell sang her uauie Hymn oi the Hepunuc," tne audience joining in the chorus.

This was loiiowed by "Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching," Mr, Stockwell singinc the solo parts. Miss Helen Felrce acted as accompanist. Comrades John E. Ellis, J. D.

Huckins, Leonard B. Miles and Al- bert T. Hamlet of Edwin Sumner post, G. A. spoke briefly of some of their experiences in the Civil War and of the significance of Memorial day.

Mr. Hamlet, who is a past pres ident or the Kerorm cmn, served i the artillery, while the other veterans were members of infantry regiments. The services closed with the "Star-Spangled Banner," solo and chorus, and prayer by Chaplain Spooner. This was the last Sunday night meeting of tne ciub until septenmer. The graves of John Hardy and Thomas Upton were decorated, Sunday afternoon, by the flower committee of the club.

Both were mem bers of the organization, the former having been president. The club had another In its series of socials. Saturday night, in its hall, at which there was a large gathering of members and friends. There was dancing from 8 o'clock till shortly; before midnight, the floor being in charge of Levi Lashua, chairman of the committee of arrangements roi the series. There will be a strawber ry supper from 6 till 8 o'clock, next Saturday night, after which there will be dancing.

The Ladles' auxiliary will have nrlvate social, Wednesday night, in the club's hall. This will be the last gathering of the auxiliary until Oc- tober. Refreshments will be served for members of both organizations. St. Bernard's Church Notes.

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember days and are fast days of obligation. Next Sunday Is Trinity Sunday and marks the end of the time permitted for the fulfillment of the Easter duty. In order to give all the men of the parish nmple opportunity to conrorni with the rules of tne church, confessions will be heard for them, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, and ft special mas will be said. Thursday morning at 5.30. New Friday is the first Friday of month and masses will be said at 5.30, 7 and 7.30 a.

with Sacred Heart devotions and benediction oi the most blessed sacrament in th evenlnK at 7.30. followed by a meet- ig of the League ot the sacrefl Heart. Confessions will be heard, Thursday afternoon and evening, for those wishing to make the devotion of the till Iff FrIJnj. Th children preparing for their first communion will meet with the clergy, this afternoon at nnd Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The sacrament of first communion will bo administered, on Sunday, June la.

Envelopes for the offering to tnken up, next Sunday, were distributed at nil the mnssea Sunday. i XW. rUi ilia Tel. 751, CORNER gates. The convention began at 4.30 p.

Saturday, with a business session, Rn E. C. Swanson of Everett, president of the state organization, being in the chair. The principal business was the election of officers which resulted In the choice of the following: Rev. O.

G. Norsen of Worcester, president; Gustaf Broberg of Boston, secretary; Miss Alfreda Gustafson of Boston, treasurer. It was decided to have the usual gathering on i-abor day and Cambridge was elected as the pines for it. There will be vocal and instrumental music, speeches, and a collection will be taken for the Swedish Sailors' home at East Boston. Waltham was chpsen as the place of the next annual business meeting, the date of which will be decided later.

There were vocal solos by Albert Wilson of Cambridge and a Bftort address by the new president. Rev. 0, G. Norsen. The visitors attended the u-mal Sunday morning services, at which there were addresses by Rev.

Carl J. Holm of this city and Rev B. C. Swanson of Everett. At 3 p.

there was a meeting for discussion in which a large number of the dolegates participated. Rev. David Phyr of Campello lea a discussion of the. dangers which beeet Christian young p-ople among those who ore not Christians. The other sub ject was "The importance of the Young People's societies to the Congregational church," the discussion of which-was led by Rev, Carl J.

Holm of this city. There was singing by the male chorus of the local church and a collection was taken for the Swedish Seamen's home at East Boston. The convention closed at 5 p. wnen, as at the close of Saturday's session, refreshments were served by a committee of ladies of the church. GOLF NOTES.

T. Crocker, Wins the Ormsbee Cup. At the Alpine Golf club, Saturday af ternoon, there was an 18-hole, medal play, handicap match for two prizes a nanasome cup presented by H. w. Ormebee for the best net score, and a golf club presented by E.

E. Wllbar for the second best net score. Crocker, made both the best gross ami net scores, ana io. a. squier, with 83, had the next best gross score.

but J. E. Kellogg, with 90 gross and 12 handicap, was 78 net, winning the second prize, while Messw. Squier, Wllbar and Alexander were 79 net. During the afternoon a tine collation was served by, Mrs.

W. Ormsbee and Mrs. E. E. Wilbar, assisted by Miss Phelps and Mrs.

Hall. On. Stewed and Jennings Tied for President's Cup. A large number of members of the Alpine Golf club spent part of Monday on tne course. Tlie tennis match be tween the Leominster and Alpine teams was postponed, as the new courts at me Alpine ciub are not completed.

There was an 18. hole medal play handicap match for the president's cup, presented by president F. o. Hardy, which resulted In a tie between Drs. P.

Stowell and C. H. Jennings. Both had gross scores of 94, with 20 handicap. The best gross score.

81. was made by A. L. Souier. H.

S. Hubbetl had 84. second best gross, urs. stowell and Jennings play off the tie this afternoon. A bountiful spread was served by Miss Fay, assisted by Mrs.

Bnker, Miss Smith and Mrs. Kearney, Three scores of 170. made respec tively by T. Fuller, A. L.

White and H. Hovey, led the field in the 3-hole stroke competition without handicap at the Myopia hunt club Monday, a. g. Lockwood. W.

C. Chick and B. W. Corkran all had scores of 170. Gilbert was the only other player who had a score under 180 and he was 179, C.

T. Crocker, with 187, was 13th in the list of 100 players. Walter J. Travis won the Metropolitan championship. Saturday, by defeating Fred Herreshon, 3 and 2, in 2fi-hote finals.

M. Gould of the Albermarle club won in tho first division of the Woodland tournament, and C. L. Becker in the second division. Neee Broken by Pitched Ball.

William Daley of the Fitchburg high aetaxH baseball team went into the game. Snturday afternoon, against Clinton. In the sixth inning, only to Kt a bad smash on the nose by a pitched ball, forcing his retirement the game and necessitating the attention of Dr. F. M.

McMurray. Daley hud played half of the Inning In right fild and waa making his first appearance at the bat. The wet ground ami the rain made the bnll difficult to handle nnd mip of Stevenson's flu If oiwe not enray fraifBi locnl hoy on the nose Hp was assisted to the doctor's ome here the injured nose wb attended to Th noe was broken, hut Dal- -'-ss able to he out the following nttended the game. Monday mo, 4: untchtne- his teammates git nnm reserved seat on tn. USE AILtrVS fOOT-LASF.

-3 AMN AND RfVEff STRUTS. To settle the estate of 1Danlel Geary our entire stock of Carriages, Sleighs and Harness must be disposed of at once, Get busy now and secure a first class article at nek bottom prices GEARY B0YNT0N, 1224 Adams St, Leominster, mass The Only Place in the Gity 10 Get Your Shoes Repaired GEORGE BROS. 175 Main Street. Closing Out Sale. DANIEL J.

WHOOLEY Plumbing and Heating Stove' and Furnace Repairs. GENERAL JOBBING, Ctlmates Cheerfully FurnUhetf. Office Tel. 772. Residence 536-4.

42 Day Street Coarftftes fwe Orders promptly filled with welt screened high grade Cost. A trial order writ convince the most critical that it is to their interest to purchase here. Union Coal Company YWY.Y-. trUH piirkof man r. (h VHT K.K w.i.t,rv '''HIN PA n- mnuB.

aitarm nw uudiii. i nr. h. IiAIWr. whlrli mllil 'it.

H(r llw nfTiili "A felMialnir rrniiiiin heiirrt 1 nWlnt of niftlm1 ttnil popular ir BSlMo olaMloel ffltiiff." 1.