v
THE SCBANTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4,. 189.
K
Individual
Strawberry
Shortcakes
and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. Break in half and butter.
Have ready a quart of berries, crashed, and sweetened with one small cup
Of granulated sugar. Place lower half of biscuit, buttered side up, on plate
tin which it is to be served; cover with crushed berries, then on top the
upper hnlf, buttered side up, cover again with crushed berries, and serve at
once with or without cream or strawberry sauce.
Cleveland's Baking Powder " Pure and Sure."
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
acka wanna
THE n.
Laundry.
cS Pene Ave.
A. B. WAR.MAN.
I
Real Brussels Lace Curtains:
$4.T0, Former Price $8,00
5.30, Former Price 6.70
5.65, Former Price 7,(10
5.85, Former Price 7.50
6.25, Former Price 8.50
T.65, Former Price 10. 00
The Above Prices
Are for This Week 0n!y.
Mil
cm Kerns.
The Woman's Kceley league will meet
this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Institute,
7:8 Madison avenue.
Plans for the children's ward at the
Lackawanna hospital hnvef been approve J
by the State Board o( Charities.
Regular monthly meeting or managers
of the Home for the Friendless tomorrow
morning: at the usual hour and place.
W. J. . Welsh has removed his offices
' from Spruce street to the Hears building,
at Washlgnton avenue end Spruce street.
. ' The license of Peter Katchko, of the
Third ward of Jermyn, was yesterday
transferred lv nrrlor of rnurt to Albert
Mill i
5 UlliLTY
f $ Farrelt. v
I The Delaware and Hudson Canal com-
pany yesterday paid Its employes at the
Dickson and Von Storch mines and tho
Providence rsak" shoos.
'm '"J7ffir5 Delaware, Lackawanna and West-
' rn company yesterday paid Its employes
at the Sloan and Hampton collieries, and
today will pay those at the Bellevue,
Dodge and Oxford collieries.
On the West Side yesterday Food In
P'?tor Thomas confiscated 1BO quarts of
ml It brought to the city by an AbiiiRton
i townahlD farmer. The Inspector ' found
'i that It had been skimmed and watered
and after seizing It he had it dumped Into
a sewer.
..Miss Katherlne Bradcr'wlll lead the
Boon meeting today at the Voung Wo-
1 men's Christian association. The Laurel
I flub of the Young Women's Christian as
Isoclatlon will meet this weeTT on Friday
evening instead of 'tonight on account uf
Ith address by Ballington Booth.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
Eay by Clerk of the Courts John H. Thom-
to James Francis Wardle and Imogene
Hethlck. 8cranton: Henry DeVer Swin
dle, of Jefferson township, and Emma L.
afflerS. of Scranton: August u. Kein.
hsrdt and Anna Nash, of the Pyne, Lack
awanna township.
David L. Richard, of Royal, Susquehan
na county, died yesterday, aged 70 years.
He was well known In this city and alont;
the valley to Schuylkill county, having
settled here sixty-four years ago. He had
been a resident of Royal for forty-three
years. A wife and eight children survive
him. Interment will be made Saturdny,
June In the Welsh cemetery, at Royal.
' RECEPTIONTOTHE VICTORS.
Georgetown Men Entertained at the
JJicycle Club House.
The Georgetown team was tendered
a reception at the Bicycle Club house
last night by the local Georgetown so
ciety. It was a wholly informal af
fair and gotten up hurriedly, but withal
was a largely attended and highly en
Joyable event.
- Many of the out-of-town people who
came to see the game remained over to
meet the heroes, and as a consequence
the attendance was representative of
the whole valley. Dancing was the
principal source of enjoyment The
Georgetown men made quite as deep
' an impression sociably as they did ath
letically, and can go back to their fcl
lows, assured that they have won many
new "blue and gray" adherents.
! The following Cornell alumni and
students dined with the Cornell Base
Ball team at the Hotel Jermyn after
yesterday's ball game: George B.
Davison, George Brooks and Mr. Bur
rows, of Scran ton; Mr. Shook, of
. Stroudsburg, and Samuel Grant, of
wilkes-Barre. The team was taken
on a mine tour by Mr. Davidson dur
ing the evening.
OUTINQ FOR THE CHILDREN.
Their Excursion to Lake Ariel Will
Be a Great Event.
The excursion of school children to
Lake Ariel on June 13 promises to excel
anything that haa ever taken place at
that popular summer resort, both in
prices and pleasures. Special rates of
transportation have been given by the
officials of the Erie and Wyoming Rail
road In order that every child may
have the benefit of a day's outing.
The owners of the lake have been
equally generous, and will put every
: thing salable at half price. There will
be competitive foot races, base ball
cames and a tug of war between rival
.schools. The tickets have been dls-
. trlbuted today and the teachers will
ivt them for sale.
The matter Is In the hands of a re
sponsible committee, which looks for
a hearty response and general assist-
not from the publlo in making It a
-day of Joy to the boy and girls, of
.Scranton.
Sift with ono quart of flour two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's . Baking Pow
der and one-half teaspoon salt. ' Rub
in shortening (one-half cup butter and
one tablespoon lard) and wet with
enough sweet milk or water to make a
soft dough. Handle as little as possi
ble and roll out about one inch thick.
Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter
SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING.
Company Wants to Engage in
Its
Manufacture in This City.
On Saturday the manufacturers
committee of the board of trade will
meet to consider a proposal from a
concern organised to manufacture Bteel
tubing which Is anxious to locate In this
city. The company was recently or
ganized by New York capitalists who
claim to have the only patents In exist
ence for the manufacture of weldless
and seamless steel tubes for use In
bicycle, hydraulic and pneumatic tubes
and presses, hollow shafting, roller
bearings and projectiles.
The company Is capitalized at JoOO.OOO
and If Its plant is located in Scranton
300.000 of that amount will have to be
raised In this city. The plant would
have an output of 35 tons of steel tubing
a day and would be a very extensive
affair.
Another concern that is now negotiat
ing with a view to coming to Scranton
Is a company engaged in the manufac
ture of mine cars.
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
Sudden Ending of the Life of Norman
White, of Church Avenue.
An attack of heart failure overcame
Norman White, a well-known resident
of the North End, while cutting grass
in the yard of his residence on Church
avenue at noon yesterday, and he died
before medical help could be summoned.
He had bpen at work only a little while
when his daughter saw him reel and fall
groanlnjr. He was breathing his last
when she reached his slue.
Coroner S. V. Longstreet had not been
notllled of the case last night. The de
ceased was 67 years old. He was born
In Kennsulervllle, N. Yr, and came to
Scranton "3 years ago. Until 12 years
ago he had been employed by the Dela
ware and Hudson Railroad company
as superintendent of breaker building,
but he was forced to resign on account
of an attack of paralysis. He is sur
vived by his daughters, Mrs. J. B. Cas-
terllne, and his son, Andrew White.
The funeral will be held Saturday after-
noon at 2 o'clock.
DON'T WANT A SIDE TRACK.
Ninth Street Property Owners Object
to Traction Company's Finn.
Residents of Ninth street called on
Mayor Bailey yesterday and objected
vigorously to the action of the Scran
ton Traction company in laying the
track for Its West Side loop close to the
curbstones on the east side of the
street.
The property owners want the track
In the middle of the street, and if it is
not placed there, promise to furnish
plenty of excitement for the Traction
company when it attempts to run car3.
Mayor Bailey assured the aggrieved
property owners that he would do his
utmost to have the track laid in the
center of the street and yesterday af
ternoon, in company with Street Com
missioner Kinsley, went to Ninth
street to see just what the Traction
company Is doing.
HE BECOMES CHIEF TODAY.
Frank Robling, jr., to Take Charge
of Police Department.
Unless the unexpected happens,
Frank Robling, jr., Wu become chlef-of-pollce
of Scranton today. For sev
eral days Chief Simpson has been en
gaged in getting his private papers and
effects ready to remove them from the
office, and within a day or two Mr.
Robling will be in entire possession of
it.
It was announced positively yester
day afternoon that Mr. .Robling would
be made chief today ond tonight Mayor
Bailey will send to the select council
the name of John Fltzsimmons. If it
is thought that he can be confirmed.
He will be appointed as a patrolman,
but the Intention is to have him suc
ceed Richard Edwards as police cap
tain. HALO-AMERICAN UNION.
Scrnnton's Itnlinn Colony Perfects a
Commendable Organization.
Monday evening the Italian colony of
the city met In the Roma hall, 101
Lackawanna avenue, for the purpose
of organizing a large association
among the Italians living In Scranton
and vicinity. The aim of the associa
tion will be to promote the educational
welfare of the colony.
The prominent Italians of the city
are members. John Cagglano, archi
tect, and the correspondent for Italian
newspapers in New York city, was
elected president, and a committee was
appointed to draft the constitution and
by-laws. The name given to the new
society was the Italo-Amerlcan union.
Everbody enrolled during this month
will be charter members. Those wish
ing to enroll should see the secretary,
P. Del Re.
DEATH OF PETER GALLAGHER.
Was a Prominent Resident of Park
If ill Section of City.
Peter Gallafeher died at his home on
Hampton street yesterday morning. He
is survived by a wife and the following
children: John, Peter, Thomas, Nellie,
Annie and Rose Gallagher.
Mr. Gallagher was for years a prom
inent resident of the Park Hill section
of the city. He took an active Interest
in politics and for several years was a
member of the common council. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
The party who stole the bicycle from
the Hotel Terrae June 2 is known, and
if the bicycle Is returned at once there
will be no questions asked; otherwise,
he will be arrested and exposed.
The New Lnger.
Call for Casey & Kelly's extra fine
lager beer. Be sure that you get it.
The best is none too good.
Ask Your Dealer. ,
for McGarrah'i Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk,
Take no other. ,
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street Service and cuisine un
excelled la this city. .
B0SCHIN0 CAN NOT
HAVE A NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Affirmed the Verdict ot
Murder of tie First Degree.
HISTORY OF THE CRUEL HOMICIDE
Convicted Man Hid Behind Laurel
Bushes aad as Frank Conforti
Passed o Ills Way Home, Bos
chino Shot and Killed Him from
AmbushFirst Case Prosecuted by
District Attorney Jones.
News from Harrlsburg, at which
place the Supreme court is In session,
announces that Justice MeCollum
handed down an opinion yesterday af
firming the verdict of murder of the
first degree In the Boschlno homicide
case, tried before Judge Gunster in
this county.
This crime was committed In the bor
ough of Dunmore on Sunday evening
about 6 o'clock, Nov. 11. 1804. It was
one of the most cowardly and unpro
voked that ever occurred in Lackawan
na county. Joseph Boschlno murdered
Frank Conforti by lying In wait be
hind a clump ot laurel bushes along
the path over which the murderur
knew his victim would soon pass.
District Attorney John R. Jones, Just
after assuming the duties of his office,
conducted the case for the common
wealth and wove such a strong net
work of convincing evidence that the
Jury found the defendant guilty. It
was Mr. Jones' first case a attorney
NAY AUG
for the commonwealth, and he acquit-'
ted. himself In such an able and thor
ough style that he was complimented
by bench and bar. The defendant was
represented by Judge W. Q. Ward, one
of the ablest criminal lawyers in the
state, who has been engaged in more
homicide cases than any other lawyer
in this county; by Attorney George S.
Horn, Judge Ward's law partner, a
leading member of the bar, and also
by Attorney L. P. Wedeman, a man of
ability.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
On the Sunday of the murder, Con
forti left home about 1 o'clock in the af
ternoon. He lived with his wife and
family in that part of Dunmore known
as Bunker Hill. He went to the houso
of a neighbor, Frank Bonnello, whose
child was dead, and met Antonio Im
brlano, Vlncenzo Blazol and Angilo
Qladonl, who were there expressing
their sympathy. Conforti and these
three left and went to St. Mary's
church to make arrangements for the
funeral.
From the parochial residence they
went to RInaldo Lalli's saloon at 4.80
and there met Boschlno. Conforti
tried to Induce Lalll to advance money
to assist Bonnello to bury the child, but
Lalll refused. Boschlno, at this Junc
ture, addressed the following insulting
remarjt:-. "Conforti, you are no good."
No heed was paid to it, however, and
at 5.30 Conforti and Imbrlano started
home. Blazo and Uladonl had already
departed, the former having gone to
his home In Bunker Hill and the latter
to his boarding house In Scranton.
BOSCHINO DREW A RAZOR.
When Conforti and Imbrlano had
gone half the distance and were op
posite the office of the Pennsylvania
Coal company, they heard some one
running behind them, and turning
around, saw it was Boschlno. He asked
.them why they did not wait for him.
Th"y walke'd along together, talking
as they went, Until they come to the
bridge that crosses the Roaring Brook,
and here Boschlno without a word,
took hold of Conforti and knocked him
down and pulled out a razor. Conforti
said, "Why do you want to cut me?
I did nothing to you." The murderer
then charged his victim with talking
ahout his wife.
Rocco Salvatore, who chanced along,
was attracted by the disturbance. He
asked Boschlno what the trouble was
ahout and Boschlno made a slash of
the razor at him, the blow escaping
his neck and cutting one of his fingers.
Boschlno started on up the path to
ward the Erie and Wyoming Valley
Railroad tracks, and Conforti went
looking for his hat, which had fallen
over the bridge into the stream below.
The men then started home in dif
ferent directions. Conforti started up
the same path that Boschlno took, but
he had gone only a short distance
when Boschlno walked out from be
hind the bushes and shot him twice
with a revolver. The murderer fled
but was seen escaping by Fred Seltne,
night watchman at the car shops near
by. Imbrlano, Salvatore, and another
Italian, John Nyran swore they saw
Boschlno shoot Conforti.
CAPTURED AT RICHMONDALE. v
The murderer fled to Rlchmondule
and remained In hiding thirteen days,
when he was taken to jail by an officer
and turned over to the authorities. He
was Indicted by the grand Jury on Jan.
9, Wo, and his trial began on Feb. 4,
following. : The defence was, good
character and an alibi. Th case lasted
nine days and on Jin. 13 a Verdict of
murder In the first' degree was render
ed. A rule for a new trial waa granted
a week later and at the subsequent term
of argument court It was argued be
fore the three Judges.
On October It Judge Gunster handed
down an opinion which declared that
the prisoner bad a fair trial according
to the law of the land. He was defend
ed with rare ability before an lntelll-gei-t
and Impartial Jury, and after due
deliberation was found guilty. Judge
Our.sttr said he concurred In the Yer
dlct and refused the defendant a new
trial.
On the same day the sentence ot
death was pronounced Eoschino's at
torneys took the case to the supreme
court, with the result stated. Bos
chlr.o's only hope now is the hoard of
pardons. The governor will fix the date
of execution when the supreme court
decision is certified to him.
A. O. H. STATE DELEGATES
Those from Lackawanna County Who
Will Go to the State Convention at
Willlamsport Next Week.
On next Tuesday the state' conven
tion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will assemble at Willlamsport and will
will go from Lackawanna county ahd
be in session three days. Thirty dele-
ENGINE COMPANY'S NEW HONE.
gates will go from Lackawanna
county and they will leave nest
Monday morning In a yspeclal
car attached to the 9.38 Dela
ware and Hudson train. They will
Join the WUkes-Barre delegation In
that city and will travel from there
over the Pennsylvania railroad to Wil
llamsport. '
The delegates are as follows: City
Assessor William Dawson, county pres
ident Vice President J. P. McAndrew,
of Wlnton; Recording Secretary Wil
liam McAndrew, of Hydo Park, Flnan
clay Secretary John J. O'Horo, of Dun
more; and Treasurer Patrick Jordan,
of Scranton; Anthony McAndrew. John
F. Granahan, C. C. Donovan, esq.,
George J. Duhlgg. James J. Drier,
James F. Neary, William Moore, Pro
fessor John J. Costello, John M. Casey,
Colonel P. S. Syron, P. F. Calpln, Edi
tor Nell McTaguo, M. J. Kelley, Attor
ney D. J. Reedy, Hon. C. P. O'Mal'ey,
Senator J. C. Vaughan, and Hon. P. P.
Smith, of this city; P. F. Coyne, of Old
Forge; William J. Burke, of Mlnooka;
John P. Collins, ot Carbondale; Charles
L. Sheridan, of Jessup; Patrick Coar,
of Prlceburg; John F. Neary, of
Moosic; T. J. Gavan, of Olyphant; and
William P. Cronln, of Dunmore. The
Honesdale delegates are John A.
Brown and Patrick Weir. They will
Join the Scranton delegates at the
Delaware and Hudson station.
Anthony McAndrew, of Hyde Park,
will bo put forward for the office of
state treasurer and every effort will be
put forward to elect him.
ON THE DEATH OF SLOAN.
Resolutions Passed by the It. It. Y
M. C. A. at a Recent Meeting.
The Railroad Department of the
Young Men's Christian association, at
their meeting on Tuesday night, passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas, In the death of William S.
Sloan, second vice-president of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna an Western rallro.i I.
the railroad department of the Young
Men's Christian association along the line
and throughout the country have lost a
wise leader and a loyal friend; be It
Resolved, That while we bow in sub
mission to the will of God, acknowledging
tho wisdom and justice of all His acts, v.'e
cannot but feel deeply the loss which our
work has sustained In the death of one
whose hearty sympathy and co-operation
has contributed largely to the prosperity
and advancement of Christian work
among railroad men: ind be It also
Resolved, That We extend our sympathy
to the family and relatives of the deceased
and commend them to God, who comforts
the sorrowing. These resolutions shall be
spread upon the mlnutng; a copy shall be
Bent to the family of the deceased, and
they shall also be published in the press
of the city,
Frank Beldln,
Corresponding Secretary.
William Frink, Chairman.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express to the elders of the
Moosic and LangclilTe Presbyterian
churches, to tho Greenwood Sunday
school, to the Moosic Christian Endeavor
society, the Women's Christian Temper,
once union and to all who In any way
helped to lighten the sorrow In my recent
bereavement my sincere appreciation of
their kindness and to extend to thorn my
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Margaret Ellis.
Moosic, Pa., JtTne 4, 1SIH1.
DIED.
RICHARDS In Royal, Busquehnnna
county, Pa., June S, 1890, David L. Rich
ards, aged 76 years and 1 month. Fu
neral Saturday, June . at 2 o'clock. In-
' term.nt In the Wels esrastery, at
Royal.
NAY AUG COMPANY'S
NEW ENGINE HOUSE
Workmen Engaged in Laying the Foun
v datioa.-
WILL BE MODEL FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
It Will Cost $10,000 aad the City Caa
Total With Prido to It When It Is
ComplctedIts Locatioa Is at the
Corner of Franklin Avcaue and
Page Court.
Work Is now In progress on a model
fire engine house tor the Nay Aug En
gine company, at present quartered in
a small building on Spruce street. The
new building will be located at the cor
ner of Page court and Franklin avenue,
and wlil be three stories in height.
The front will be limestone, the sides of
brick, and architecturally the building
will be an ornament to Franklin ave
nue. 1
In designing it the fact that Scranton
will have a paid fire department before
many years was kept In view, and its
arrangements are such that when the
time arrives for making the change,
the building ot the Nay Aug company
will be found to meet all the require
ments of the new order of things.
At present the workmen are engaged
in laying the foundation of the build
ing.. The cellar will be of more than
ordinary height, will have a cemented
floor and nn apparatus for drying
hose. The first floor will be fifteen feet
In height and the Interior walls will bo
faced with pressed brick. The floor
will be of woodi tightly calked, and a
hose can be used to clean the place out
without Injury to the floor, side walls
or contents of the cellar. The celling
will be wood, finished In natural colors.
The main part of the first floor will
SAWYER'S.
Let others praise the store and its fittings.
We're content to say that mors stylish Milli
nery cannot be produced for the same money
anywhere else. Com and tee how far an In
veatmont of Stic, or H will to at Sawyer's.
Invxtlgstlon will provj that such offerings
havener r been .quailed at this soason of the
year in Bcrauton.
We quota only a few of ths many values:
18 CENTS
White Leghorn Hats, aiarked la a show win
dow at Albany, &'c.
It CENTS
Lidtos' Trlmmsd sailors in White, Blaclc and
Navy.
33 CENTS
Children's Fancy Straw H .ts, reduced from
tit) cents
49 CENTS
Lariiss', Misses' and Chil'iron's Untrimmod
lists; sold regularly for 1.
95 CENTS
Ladles', Mlstcs' and Chl.dren's Trimmed!
Hats, worth Si
$1.95
Trimmed Rnts, several sham and styles,
easily worth 14: all arn tho very latost styles,
We're with the tus':i.on except iu one par-Hcular-PKICE.
A. R. SAWYER, Wy,
Ave.
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
ai Sprues St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
406 Lackawanna Avsnui'
contain tracks for two lire machines,
and behind them will be stalls for the
horses. Above the stalls, on the sec
ond floor, will be a place for storing,
grain, feed. etc. The remainder of the
second floor will be used as a bunk
room for the members. It will contain
a bath room, shower bath, basins,
closets and a reception room. In addi
tion to the bunk room, or dormitory,
and will be rrovlded with sliding poles
so that the firemen can quickly reach
the machines after an a.arm is sent in.
One of the s!!d!rg- poles will extend
to the third floor, which wiu ultima t.'ly
be used as a general recreation room
for the r.ien, although it will not be fin
ished as yet. In round fiirures the
building will co: t about $10,000 and
when completed Scranton wlil have a
fire department house of which it can
well be proud. It is being constructed
according to plans and designs mad
by Brown ft Morris.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good
view ot the ocean.
Daniel Coleman. Prop.
Is the month for
WEDDINGS.
BERRY, THE JEWELER
Carries a Fine Line of
GIFTS
IN
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avanm
GRAND
EVERYTHING
FREE OF CHARGE AT
A New Piano
$150.00.
IT IS FOOLISH to suppose that a piano
at this price Is a f rat class one, or Is
equal to others for more money; orthat
you can purchase cheaper ot outside
parties than ol a reliable and established
Music House.
Common Sense
Should teach tliU to be so. When
persons wnnt satisfactory Instrument
the place to go is where you can find
an assortment and buy ol dealers who
know what they are talking about.
Such a place Is
POWELL'S
flusic Store.
316.330 WYOMINO AVE.
You Don't
HavetoThink
When you come here for
Cnrpels. Tho salesman
will show you alrtiRStany
pattern or delirn ynti
can imagine an) in vari
ous qualities. The lowest
quality is ood. From
Itood they ruu up into
nbs ilute perfection. Tho
prices are Interesting.
(Large Show Window.) I
NOW
01
mi in
Ml (IIS II
Hi H
The greatest salesman In tb world
It Price, and in this final rdaoik
sale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell if prices etef
did, of course. The coat of making
and material is lost sight of.
150 Ladies' and Children's Trim.
med Hats, 13.00; sale price $1.49
100 Children's Trimmed Lenhorn
Hals, with faucy edge, $3 60;
sale price ... $1.49
50 Ladies' and Children's Un-
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $160;
sale price .7
100 Ladies' Untrimmod Hats, 98c;
sate pries . .ive
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats,
sue; saie price ibcj
10 dozen Children's Laarn Caps,
Z3c; saie price .........iy
20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c;
saie price . . in
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts
at tae .acn
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link
iiuttons ana Htuas at c a Set
J..B0LZ,
138 Wyoming Avenm
High
Grade
Snai,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lou
dough 4 Warns,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
Und Lowir Grata at
Very Low Pricss.
J, LAWRENCE STELLE,
03 SPRUCE STREET.
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Sbadinz, with
Fringes and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on spring rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submittal
P. m'creFa CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
RUPPRECHTS CRYSTAL PUE.
231 Peon Ave. Opp. Baptist Church.
Middle of the Block.
Specials for
Summer Cottages
Dinit Sets, Decorated Sets, $6.50
' ' And Up
Toilet Sets, Decorated Sets, S1.i5
Water Tumblers, Banded, doz 30c.
' ' And Up
Goods Carefully Packed Free
of Charge.
ir
31 Pean Ku Opp. Baptist Cbarcb.
Middle ol the Bloak.
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Dunn's
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t v.