Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 7

jy 7) CLASSIFIED ADVESTISEMEKTS. CLASSIFIED ADVEETISEMENTS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. fiUDDLETOWN, DAILY TIMES-PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 3518, INSURANCE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HELP ti ANT fct) MALE.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ARTES'AN WELL DRILLING. TO RENT. tint car of this newspaper. Ouo-tbjru ut the In Now York state is carried oy Co-operam Ooionict.

Appro aw vy Ne York insurance Department. Ratea ZO to 3o percent -1 than the lnsucuice Tnmu Boyd Lvm-inc Norm strvttt. LAWYERS. IVAN A. OaRDNER, Attortoy-at-Law.

62-Gi Nona St, iUdttletown. N. WATTS. UAKES BRIGHT. Attorauy-ax-Law.

East Main SL MuiuiL-town. JN. Y. MANICURING. MISS ANNA I'ATMORE, curiiii; llalrdrobblng.

Huffy flLiiupuoiu. staly ueauueuw agv, toil i articles and hair KooUa. .0 uitii slrtet. TeL Cli). MUSICAL.

cck's Jars band" play a ali tM-mt-nta. lumaueti. wi-udmita and ifcmccs. Alw "jazz Soag tjinger." flcu. ltos Miadietowu, N.

Y. POULTRY DEALERS. irlct-a paid for cSgs, fowla "morris pockross. OtidvUlo. N.

Y. REAL ESTATE. bunKitlows. srmill and large tarms try where in Orang stall or easy terms. Let kuow what ilu we havn it cidl vr 'phono ilcnschel ii visoti.

Bank Building, one 1U5. TRUCKING. City Truciuug Local and Long Didtaucc Movuig and Trucking. Ex-icricuced Men. C5 Cottage btreei.

Phone 07-M or S98. TYPEWRITERS. Underwood Typowriters tor Sale or. Bout. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER 81 North Street VUtCANIZlNG.

SAVE MONEY, buy your tires at tire shop, all makes ot tires at prices, steam vuicanizina. ork guaranteed. If It's rubber, It. Auto supplies. William L.

Coleman. 71 West ii.iin street, Middletown, N. Y. 'Phone Sou UNDERTAKER 3 L. E.

SMITH, Undertaker, 99 North street TeL 2. OtisviUo, TeL 12-F-22. Listed N. Y. Tel.

DUoctory. New York ouice, 941 Rogers Place. Teh 3G5 Intervale. Brooklyn ol'ice, 214 Prospect streeL TeL 2815 Prospect. Auto equipment.

ISiU.C J. HASBROUCK. Successor to Hasbrouck Davit, Funeral Dlrecors, 101 North Street. TeL GIG. Mrs.

Hasbrouck, Lady Assistant. New York Office 27 Great Jcnc-s Street. TeL 8250 Spring. Auto service. ALEXANDER MEKiUTT.

Funeral derlctor, ft Jam 03 atrett 'Phone 10. New York oiflco National Casket Company, 14 East 3Sth street 'Phone Murray HiU ML Auto I- THE ROCKAFELLOW BURIAL CU 91 North St, Miadietown, N. "Phono No. 3. motor equipment.

Prlrate receiving vault New York city offloe at 941 Rogers Place. 'Phone No. 365 Interval. P. J.

RE ILLY. Funeral Director and Em Calmer Parlor, 81 Est Mala EL Residence, 33 Railroad Ave. Local and Long Distance 'Phone 447. New York Office, 10 East 22nd Su 'Phone 209 Gram- mercy. Lady Assistant.

Whita WILLIAM T. CvRivELIUS. Funeral Director am zaaoaimer. Parlors, No. US North St.

Telephone Na 720. Branch Office, OUaville. N. Y. Telephone No.

12-F-14. New York Office with National Casket Co, 14 East 29th. streeL Telephone No. Murray H1U 834L Lady assistant. Automobile service if requested.

Johnson At rest in this city. June 2. 191S, Peter Mabie Johnson, aged 77 years. 10 months and one day. Funeral senices will be held from the late home, 37 Linden avenue, Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Interment in the family plot in Rockland cemetery, Sparfou, N. Wednesday, at the convenience of the JOHN SELLEOK COMPANY. 10i Spragoe Avenue. Phone SS3-J. AUCTIONEERS.

W. LUNNEY. Licensed Anc'looeer. TeL Wdohiactoavllle. N.

P. O. Campbell flail. N. Y.

WILLIAM F. BRUSH. Auctioneer aud appraiser. 71 Johnston street Newbursh. N.

Y. Post-oflce Box 33. T'hnno: OlUctv 111; rcAdence. C62. The Dain men's Leajruo Auctioneer Having conducUftl largj uccesifiil sales in 6Wvral different Blnleti uiid Cauudu; uhio graduate of Joued National College of Auctions: tug.

Chicago, tiatca madu aaywucre. COL. H. L. LOW.

Tel. B3 F-12. WollkllL N. Y. ifOUN S.

lyEtASTED. Licensed Auctioneer: Tel. S09. Farm sales a Specialty. 133 Eeht Main Street AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.

JAMES N. M-ATT1SON. HlgheUis fmlshrr. Automobiles und casringes. Initialing and mono gr amine.

lgn painting, furniture and pianot. revarnished and polkshed a specialty, ltoiercnce, bnyucr Ac Puncher. Prices reasonable First class work guaranteed: English var- nitn ubco. uuice at iortn mil ua- rugo. 'I'hono SUS.

AUTOMouiLE REPAIRING. AUTOMOBILE repairing done at your homo guxago or my garago. Best of scrvlca given. Firsi-chus mechanic Also good car for hire. B.

Williams. S7 Academy avuuuo. i'hono UCiM. Tho Mlddlotowa Awning and Up-holsteriae Works, (Max Canst Now is thu timo for upttoiBtery worii. Samples on request All work guur- antaeo.

corner avenue East Maifc struct. PostoUico Box Est. W. O. BENDElt SON.

Thu leading awnlnir makers. Wq handle every kina ot uwnlug stripes made. Bender's pull easy' lolding awning. A child can handle thuni. Stripes and workmanship guaranteed.

Ordera taken within 75 milts. 'Pouo 927-W. Iti East Main St. DYER AND CLEANER. MIDDLETOWN VOXlvS.

Dyeing. Dry and Steam Cleaning. 249 North St 3- Packhisar, Prop. Furs and Qioves denning a speclalitr. Ortfa called for and deliver ea.

'Phone 580-W. FARMERS. Pine Lane Farm offers one to ave Jersey heifers, fresh or close spring ers, at $100 each. Tuberculine tested for family use. Tel.

luli-J, Middle- LEGAL NOTICES. lalms aeainst thp estate of Court- land Sands, late of the Town of Wall-kill. Orange- County, New York, de- thereof, to the the Administrators with the Will an nexed of the List Will and of the said deceased, at the law oitfce oi jv. i. iiiuniysuu, iv.

f. Komti Street, in the it. at Mid- dletown. New York, on or before the icth day or octoDer, iyis. FRED 2.

Mt-WrLLLAMS. GEORGE SANDS, Admlnistrptors wita Uit Will A. C. N. THOMPSON.

No 5 SouUl street. Attorney 2. N. Y. TO LEASE- THE BOLD The NatiooaJ War Coxa- a ttet 2 Is better to km tb ftMdM Una to tot tin -beetles sSO.

Qm beans. 1XR SALE Team of work horses; rice 5100; bargain Theo. B. Myers, -nionville, N. Y.

FOR SALE Low Covin Son with box. wide Urea. Ge Milier, Slate Hill. N. Y.

POR SALE NoT cook stove good condition. 15 Independence; avenue, FOR SALE Choice pure-bred Berk-rhire boar pigs; out of Reisers Meadow View Prmce. $15 each, R. D. Howell, BuUviile.

FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. USED cars at the North End Garage: One Buick roadster; five-pass eager Steams-Knight touring car, five-passenger Paige touring car. Ail newly painted. FORD delivery car for sale. Call Soery's Grocery, 256 East Main.

I street. FOR SALE Practically new Ford commercial car; nrst-class running order. Randall's Garage, 26 Academy 'avenue. FOR SALE Model 90 T. Overland car, practically new.

Call or address Earl Han yen. Summitville, N. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SAIJT Entire plant of Mt Hope Free Press. W.

A Woodward, 55 Mill street. OBITUARY Mrs. Sarah Regan. Honesdale, June 3 Mrs. Sarah! Regan, one of the oldest residents of Monroe county, died at her residence at Tobyhanna, Saturday evening.

May 25, after a lingering illness. Sarah Creahan was born In Ireland, May 2Z, 1S40- She, with her parents, emigrated to America early in iife and settled at Otisville. N. Y-Her girlhood days were passed there or until her marriage to Martin Ma-hon in 1S75. when ihey settled at Tobyhanna where she has continued to reside eei since.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Julia Rogers, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Jehu Reisney. of Philadelphia: two sons. M.

A. McMahon, superintendent of me Lake Louore Imp- waymart; John F. McMahon, conductor on the I. L. R.

Kingston, N. one brother, John Creahan. of adr-lphia, and several grandchildren. i To Keep Pictures Straight Take small piece of adhesive tape, rnolsten one end and attach to back picture (near the top in center), jraolsten other end and fasten to wall. -Picture will alway3 hang absolutely straight after that.

OLD MAN HARRIS straight "tips" about oil and mining companies free, and send you sample copy ot fcis itpage itrastratea paper for the asking. Scores of his sub- and upwards, oy icnowmg write him about it feaows who is reliable and those who are not. Write Dun's or Brad-street's agencies in Billings as to what they think of Old Man Hams and his reliable information to in- I ArIPyoulooking-I OR (K HOME" 1 i Do yon want a home ot your own? Of course you do. Well we will show any intelligent man that if he can afford to pay rent he can pay for his own home. Let us explain this to you thoroughly.

The sooner the better. ACP.E black dirt, eight bushel Irish Cobbler planted and up; also corn, beans, potatoes, within city limits, for sale cht-ap. Owner unable to work it. 37 Grand avenue. FOR SALE Cheap: on account of leaving town, six room cottage and garage.

Beattie avenue. FOR SALE or rent. the best located property in OtiaviUe. formerly the residence- and drug store of the late Dr. Theodore Writer, now occupied by a drug store.

F. H. Pierson. Howells. FOR SALE liousn.

with modern oin be seen on apjKiintmenL M. 13 Royc EXCHANGE. WILL exchange for property, farm 150 acre3, four mlUsJ Port jervl; good location. inquire Porcell. Walnut Villa.

Tel. 475J Jervis. WANTED MlSCELXANEOUS. FirilNISHLED house wanted by a young couple for July anfl August: rurnisneu nouso wins small garage; hiil sec-Address N. B.

Euserj. Gien-l avenue. Jersey City. N. J.

WA WANTED Beer cows, veal calves. and poultry. Highest prices paid. Middletown Meat Market, 2 Union street WANTED To buy all kinds ot chickens. Willing to pay a good price.

Inquire HC North street. Tel. or i7-J. WANTED Old false teeth. Don't atter if broken.

I pay 52.00 to $15 set. Send by parcel post and reive chock by return mail. L. Mazer. 2007 S.

Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LOT. LOST Automobile license plate No. CS3-031 N. Y.

Notify Box Ridgebury, or leave at Hires, tsiato Hill. t-OST On Erie Middletown six o'clock train, black caracul stoic and automobile tuDe. inaer cate with Jane Chambers, Montgom- LOST Package containing child's dress between Goshen and Mitidie- vn, on Phillipsburgh road. Return Times-Prss. LOST Sunday ladies' gold watch in leather s(rap.

to 90 Grand ave Reward if returnea WEDDINGS Smith Davis. Miss Mary Davi3, of BeaverkUl, and Fred Smith, or Livingston Manor, were married on Thursday, May 23, at Bloomingburg, by Rev. W. H. Coiden.

formerly pastor of the Rockland M. E. Church. The young people coaynued their journey to Tuxedo, where they spent Hriday at the home of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs.

nenry Neumann, returning to BeaverkUl on baturuay, Mav 25. The groom left early Mon day morning for Monticello, where he joined tne drait contingent lor camp Wadsworth. S. C. PRICE OF BARRELS STARTING SKYWARD Growers May Be Forced to Provide Substitute.

Albany, June Commissioner of Agriculture. Charles S. Wilscn has directed assistants in the department to make an investigation of the supply of barrels to be available for the stnpment oi tne truit crop vnis sensuu and the whlcu they com mand Commissioner Wilson will make a report to the Co-mcil of Farms and Markets on Jie information ot- taincd, and ii the prospect Is for a shortage at price higher than the normal he will recemmtnd some action for the relief of the fruit ship-! pers. i Information obtained by the depart-, meet indicates that the prices of oar- rels for shipping apples has increased considerably. One reason given 'or this is that the supply of staves and hoops is limited bjcaose of transpjrtation facilities and shortage of slock.

"It may be necessary." said Com missioner Wilson, "to provide some 1 kind of a substitute for the barrel, containers suggested thus far art; the hamper or box. If these are to take the place of the oarrel It is possible that a larger quantity than is ordinarily available will be required. Provision should be made for increased Jeinaad? for any suclf substitute. It has been proposed that a basket with a capacity of a hushel and a half might he Siibbtltuted for the barrel if a substitute is Commissioner Wilson said that producers should not be handicapped by lack of containers at reasonable prices when the shipping season arrives. The price atked for barrels In some instances is reported at from 6Q to 75 cents.

It Is plain, of course, that such a price would be a burden on the prod'ueeir. When in need of anything use the Times-Press want column I WANTED Reliable man to repair and lake charge of light sewing machines. Good wageis- Steady em-Dlovmem. Aoeiv at once, W. B- Chant Son, Spring sireeL MAS or boy round store.

F. North ttreet- BOY wanted to learn bakery business. Must be 16 or over. Good salary to start to right boy. Lewis Bakery, 7 Prince street- WANTED At once, general por- r.

Goo.c wages to rjgnt man. wai- do HoteL BOYS wanted to deliver morning papers. Good par. Middletown News company, -14 James street. wants lawns and gardens to care ror.

Address H. Times- jpress. PAINTERS wanted. Apply a'. nce.

Y. R. Leigh. 7G West Mam WANTED Ford mechanic. Come ready to work.

Good pay. Apply S. J. Yhi taker, Mountaindale. HiT WANTtD FEMALE.

waitress. Ap- CROCHETERS Agent wanted on crochet wool infants bootees and aoipies. Good prices. wont ai: ear. Address G.

72' Room 209, able New York. WANTED Woman with or with-ut child for general housework; two a ianiilv, in country. Address 3ox uoshen, N. Yl HOUSEKEEPER; three in family; washing or ironing. 'Phone 4SG-R, letwcen six and eight.

MIDDLE AGED woman wanted for general nousework. No washing or pot street. WANTED Woman for general tuse work. References required. Mrs.

Charles G. TuthiU, 17 Prospect avenue. WANTED Girl for light Jhoase- worfc. No washing. To go home nights.

Apply 126 Wickham avenue. WANTED Woman to do general housework. Waees S2o.00 per month with room, board and washing. Ap- Dr. MacDonaid's -House, central HELP WANTED, WANTED Sinele man.

or to wash dishes and work in kitchen at summer resor Box 20G, Bloom- WANTED Competent general houseworker: also, cook; generallj useful man for gardening, etc Apply C. W. Tryon, Middletown. or bov wanted for assistant bookkeeper with some experience Apply Levinson, 9 Depot streeL WANTED SITUATIONS TnrPRRrFncOKD farmer wants ation as foreman on farm work. Good references; sober.

C. W. Van- Buren, Slate am. WANTED By single man of 45, position as caretaker of place. care of horses, gardens.

lawns and flowers. Charies Wiiiiaias, New Hampton, Is. 1. COMING EVENTS. June 4 Two rarces at North St.

Congregationai Church by Intermediates, "The Anybody Family" and "The Twins Entertain the New Minister." June 7 "Lottie Sees It Through." a play of Shawangunk Camp Fire Girls of Memorial Church. June 13 Piay by the First Assignment," at St. Paula Church- Tile Advertising Manager Says: many merchants expect business to Crco off during the Summer months? How many MiddSetcwn merchants expect to curtail their advertising expenditures during the warm months? If you make a list of the two answers to the above questions, you wil! find nearly the same names in each column. The merchant who expects the worst aen-ra'ly prepares for the worst We still hear that old complaint "We doq't advertise, because there is no use of it Business is at a standstill." It will remain at a standstill for those merchants who do not go after it The time has passed when the merchant stands behind his counter and waits for the stray dollar to stroll around his -way. Many Middletown merchants are waiting for that strolling dollar and they have a sad tale to tell.

Others who are using the same amount or more advertising space are well satisfied with the trend of business eve Contemplate the above words, roll them over in your brain. How does it effect you? J. D. Schultz, Advertising Manager. LOW rent; new house, 6 Midland (avenue; six apartments; four rooms and cellar each; water, toilet and sewer; separate entrance; first door.

second floor, $6 per month; $2 of each given to Red Croso in renierB Apply 37 urana avenue. TO RENT Cottage, Commonwealth avenue, House, Beauie avenue, $25-00. Flat, Courtland street, H'SOxf. Bungalow, Dolson avenue $10.00. George E.

Stanwood, 73 North streeL TO RENT Six-room flat with bath. all improvements. Call Eoerys Grocery, East Main streeL TO RENT Two large furnished rooms and smaller room. 14 South street. TO RENT Cottage.

uh: range and electric lights. In quire Watts Land Company, 4 Eas. Main streeL c- TO RENT Niceiy rurnisiied room with privilege of bath; private family. Inquire Times-Press. RENT Seven-room cottage with improvements and large garden.

inquire 105 Beacon street. TO RENT Four rooms. toUet and city water. 36 Beattie avenue. Inquire Smith Herman, US Beattie avenue.

TO RENT Four rooms, second floor, 70 South streeL" Apply 37 South street. AUCTION John S. Bras ted. auc tioneer. 25 horses; some extra good ones: -wagons, several sets of har- etc.

Auction! Mart, Thursday, June 6. 1918. Sale First Presbyterian Church. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p. Note the change of hour.

The Children's Day exercises will be held at 11 o'clock next Snnday morning. All parents having children to be baptized are urged to let the minister know as soon as possible. Webb Horton Presbyterian. Next Sunday morning. Children's Day and baptism of infants.

Parents desiring to have their children baptized will please notify Dr. Wight. An interesting program is oelng arranged by the In the evening, at there will he a Twilight Service." Special music ui3 choir and organ. An lnterest- progi This evening, at 7: the Camp Fire Girls. Tuesday, 3:30, the Westminster Circle of King's Daughters will nolo their monthly mesons and sociai at the home of Miss Margaret R.

Smith. :3 Washington street. All are urgea to attend. Tuesday, monthly meeting of tne elders. Wednesday, 6-15 monthly itinK and supper of the Church Cabinet As this is the last meeting for the summer, and there is impor- tant business to be orougnt up, it is hoped that the president and repre sentative from eacn organization win make a special effort to be presenL Wednesday, at 3, prayer n-eeting.

The first prayer meeting of the montn. special prayer tor our army. Friday, the Camp Fire Girls of this church will give a patriotic rlay in the gymnasium. An Interesting program has been arranged in addition, to the play, and the proceeds will he used for camp' purpose. It is hoped that all who can will help the young 1-eople in their efforts.

The LadieV Aid Society will meet at the manse, on Saturday, June at 2:30, instead of Thursday. As this is the last meeting fcr the surrmer, every member 3s urged lo fee presenL A social hour will follow the rsiness meeting and an entertainment will he given. The ladies are requested to bring thimbles aed come prepared to sew for a special object The committee in charge of packing the ha-rel for tie Freedmen, asks that ccntri'o-itions be left at the church Lefore June i (Friday). The harrel is to be sent this year to Rev. W.

H. Best of Warsaw, North Carolina, Mr. Best r.as under his charge two churches and the church school. Any clothing suitable for Mrs. Best and the children will be appreciated.

Tceir home and all its contents have recently been destroyed by fire. First Congregational. Yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Swift spoke of those who "Have Zeal Without Knowledge," referring to persons who are content to make traditions as they are handed down, without examining them to see whether they correspond with the real facts.

For example, we have a tradition that Columbus discovered America. Bat Columbus only discovered the way to America. He was not the first European to set foot on the American continent So with the st6ries of Paul Revere and Barbara Frietchie. We take the poet's version for real fact when it is not Take our attitude toward the BJble. It has been called the Word of God, and we unthinkingly accept the term.

But the Bible is not the Word of God it contains words Persons replying to office addresses mast mail or leave written answers as directed In the classified columns. Classified advertisements may be left at the following places: J. W. Robinson, Goshen. Rogers' Drug Store, Monroe.

F. V. Wood, Warwick. George L. Wilson, Chester.

Harold Benton, Otlsvllle. Russell MUligan, May brook. B. C. Woodruff, Pine Bush.

John Wilkin, Montgomery. Miss Lucy Murray, fTorlda. Miss Belle Keepers, Unlonvillc. Kate One Cent a Word. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THIS is why they use the Times-Press classified page: C- Bogart, the w. k. C. man. wanted to sell his Huilson car and ho wanted to sell it quickly.

Somo one told him the quickest wav was the classified way. On Friday he inserted an ad. which cost him '25 cents. Saturday morning, literally, a stream of purchasers appeared. One of the strewn was fortunate in securing the car.

Most of the were angry for not getting the -3 sooner. "Chet" was well Dleased with the trans action and now he knows that ad-; verusmg, especially. iinies-fiTas ao- vertising, pays him. SAVE money by buying your meats at Middletown Meat Market, 2 Onion street. Low rent district Customers benefit.

Best grade meats always on hand at lowest prices in town. LONG distance and local trucking and moving at lowest possible prices. Tejephone connections. T. Donovan.

of God. Christ is the Word of God. The mid-week meeting will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock. A large attendance is desired. The children of the Primary De partment will practice, for oniiuren after- Christ Church (Universalist) Nearly 50 are now in the service from Christ Church- Last week the names of Paul Cokelet, G- Swinton Ludium, Elmer Eith, George H.

Taeg-er, George N. LeFever, WHiiara F. Maier and Harold Fuller were added to our "Honor RolL" Next Sunday morning a christening service will be held in connection with the Children's Day exercises. Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the regular services of the Juniora will be held. Friday evening at 7:30 the Queens of Avalon and Knights of Kin Arthur will meet One of the most interesting meetings of the church Is the Bible class conducted by Dr.

G. L. Casleraeach Sunday from 12 to 1 o'clock in the cbapeL St Paul's Church. Three persons were received to church membership by letter and one from probationary membership to full 5anay morning. Tho of tliJ Lord's Suppjr was administered to a large number.

Ml Madeleine Duseaberry was the organist and choir director at the morning service and Miss Helen G. Hamp3cn in the eveciui. The B-nrers win m.c-this evening at the home of Mrs. John Wilson, 119 West Main street Prayer moling Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, all the evening services commencing at 8 hereafter. The June meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held at ib.2 parsonag-i Thursday afternoon ai 3 o'clock.

The ladles have recently refurnished the parsonage throughout The Junior League will meet at the church Wednesday affernoon at 4 o'clock, at which a full attrndance of teachers and scholars is desired. The league will close for the season June 12. Next Surday will he Children's day. First Baptist Church. Communion was observed at the morning service.

Rev. Mr. Hunter giving a short sermon a'ong the 'line of the observance of the rite. Five persons received tho hand of fellow ship, fonr being received into membership after baptism and one by letter. The talk to the children was the "Story of the Umbrella," and several Important le3ons were drawn from ir or the guidance of the children.

intermediate C. E. meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening meeting of the Deacons at 7:15. Wednesday evening, 7 '30, regular midweek prayer sen-ice, followed by a iirief business meeting. Thursday evening, 7:15, meeting of Teacnere lraiamg viass'at tne parsonage.

Thursday evening, 7:30. meeting of Ever Ready Class at the home of Miss Rutn Still. 9 Benton avenue. Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the following chapters will meet: Mrs. Dobell, H6 Prcspect avenue; Mrs.

Farquhar, 8 Harding street; Mrs. Dolsontown Roatl; Mrs. Hardenburgh. 6 Lake svenue; Mrs. Mulford, 17 Chestnut street 1 Two or three choice office rooms, arranged in suites if desired, in the Times-Press Building.

For terms, etc, apply to manager TIMES-PRESS. 1 ARCHIVE. FWSPAPFR.