T"l.'l? f,n3MM''llTWTC'''"rt;3T7
"KVf
W ;'
-,V -- J.'lf
lffi. -flit , - , . '
,1
t
'" V
.,'
' r
1HE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 7 1902.
'Ill'-ilS'jSfaJ' .f-f -.-!?? ''- vr , ,
w'$33$3$33$S&y ?:
Week's Social News
TIIHItR mny be Country clubs that
nro richer than tho Scranton
Country club; that have more
frllle, more luxury, more hllnrlty. There
may bo those where younpr men ami
women can drink more wine than In
jsnod for them and can play bridge for
money and play golf on Sunday, but
nowhere on the face of the earth can
there bo a Country club which for ex
quisite loveliness of mirrounrtlnRH sur
passes ours this June day. To ro to the
upper Units as the shadows lengthen
over tho velvet mvard and tho encircling
forest seems to close In more softly
dense In the twilight, and loolt across
to tho fair mountains rising In a violet
shy-line to tho eastward, Is to see a
picture as rarely beautlfut In senti
ment as n Corot.
Clnlt Is languishing just now nnd ten
nis seems to bo tlrst In favor, but the
chief point of Interest Is the metamor
phosis of tho club house. "Work Is rap
Idly progressing and It Is with Im
patience that tho members await the
completion of tho now structure. The
change Is very marked. A long, low
line, classic In architecture, broken by
two gables, forms the front facade. It
Is attached to the present building and
extends one hundred and fifty feet to
the left, with a depth of about forty
feet. A pillared porch finishes the entire
length, and tho dark pine trees form a
romantic sotting ns they cluster close
to tho raves.
The gallery portion will contain the
bowling alleys. The first room adjoin
ing the old part will be another living
room, connected with the one so pleas
antly fitted up at present. At the rear
will be the ladles' parlor and lockers.
It Is here that the porto cochcre will
now bo located a far better arrange
ment than tho one which has been In
vogue. Some day there may be a sun
parlor where tho present rather awk
wardly arranged porte cochcre Is
Biacpd.
Tho dining roqin is to be enlarged,
taking In the kitchens and butler's
pantry. There will be apartments ar
ranged for baths, smoking and loung
ing rooms, and on the second floor five
sleeping rooms for men. At the ex
treme end of the new building a squash
court will bo made. Altogether tho im
provements will be a great satisfaction.
The expense will be about $23,000.
Next week will be a week of wed
clins?. Several of these are of great In
terest to the leading social circles of
the city. There will be three handsome
church weddings. The first Is that of
Miss Bertha Powell and Mr. P. C. Pul
ler, who are to be married at 4 o'clock,
In tho Second Presbyterian church, on
Wednesday. JIIss Helen Powell will be
maid of honor. The best man will be
Mr. Theo. Fuller. Mrs. Fellman, of
Bethlehem, will bo matron of honor.
Tho bridesmaids will be Miss Gertrude
Spraguo, Miss Bunnell, Miss Anne
Hand, of this city, and Miss Lauder
beir, of New York. Tho usheis will be
Messrs. M. B. Fuller, James Blnlr, jr.,
W. J. Torrey and Will Powell.
Miss Gertrude Spraguo will give a
, dinner on Tuesday at the Scranton club
for the members of the Powell-Fuller
"bridal party. Miss Anno Hand will
have a luncheon on Monday, and Miss
Bunnell and Mr. Torrey will have a
supper for them tonight at the Country
club.
Tho marriage of Miss Grace Sander
son to Mr. nay Puller will take place
next Thursday night In the Second
Presbyterian church. The maid of
honor will bo Miss Elizabeth Sander
son. Tho bridesmaids will be Ml.ss
Susan McMnhon, of New York; Miss
Leila Pelver, of Easton; Miss Emma
Burns and Miss Helen Hand, of this
city.- Mr. Howard Fuller is to bo best
man. The ushers will be Messrs.
Arthur Heed, of West Chester. Pa.:
Clyde Blxler and Frank Stoneclpher, of
Easton; Alfred Yctter, Itaymond San
derson and Floyd Fuller, of this city.
Miss Sanderson and her friends will
be entertained on Monday at a thimble
tea at tho Country club. Miss Helen
Hand, who returned from California
last night, will give a dinner on Tues
day night for the bridal party.
Miss Dale will entertain a few friends
Informally this morning at a porch
party, when Mrs. Leonard, of Pater
eon, N. J will be the guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. niehmond cele
brated the fifty-third anniversary of
their marriage on Wednesday, and aro
expecting to take another bridal trip
over tho route of a half century ago.
Tho McAll meeting will Vie held on
Monday at tho home of Mrs. W. II.
Richmond, at Richmond Hill. This an
nual outing Is always awaited with
great pleasuro by those Interested In
the McAll work.
Miss Grace Birdsall will be married
to Mr. Frederick Staff, of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, at the
Second Presbyterian church. Miss Ger
trude Lamb, of New York, will bo maid
of honor. Mr. William Trappe, of
Philadelphia, will bo best man. Tho
bridesmaids aro to be; Miss Louise
Matthews, Miss Grace KlerMead, of
this city; Mlsa Isabel Birdsall, of
Honesdale, and Miss Edith Felster.
Tho ushers will bo; Wlllard Birdsall,
of Honesdale; Dr. John Robb, of Phila
delphia; Forest Powell, of Now York
and Burson Bevans, of this city. '
Mrs. R, J. Bennell has given an order
to tho well-known artist, J. Bayard
Tyler, of New York, for a portrait of
her father, the late J. J. Albright, to be
placed In tho Albright memorial library.
This will bo a noble gift to tho city and
Is a nttlng climax to the gifts with
which this generous fumlly bus en
riched Scranton, Tho Cliurtrun por
trait of Joseph Albright, of Buffalo,
who gave tio building as a memorial
to his father, will now huve as a com
panion tho fine portrait of his deceased
father, nnd that It will bo an excellent
likeness Is assured.
4
A pretty wedding, which Interested a
number of Scranton people, was cele
biated In Plttston, Tuesday night,
when Miss Bertha L. Eltcrlch .beennic
the wife of Charles Drake, of Now
York. It was a home wedding and the
family residence, on North Main Btrcot,
was elaborately decorated for tho oc
casion. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. T. Zubcr, of St. John's Luth
eran clniich. There were two flower
girls, Misses Alma and Hnzol Stokes,
of this city. ' Tho ushers were the
brothers of the bride, Messrs. Louis,
Henry, Oscar nnd Albert Eltcrlch.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake will bo nt homo
at .110 East One Hundred nnd Twenty
second street, New York, In which city
the groom holds a responsible position.
Among the guests nt tho wedding
were the following; Mrs, L. S. Richard,
Mrs. Al. Stokes nnd children, Mrs, Zohe
and Miss Cooper, of Scranton.
The appearance of Miss Grace Spen
cer in an orchestra concert on Monday
night Is eagerly awaited by a host of
friends who love to hear her beautiful
voice. She will sing a superb pro
gramme, and It Is not hurprlslng that
the advance sale of scats has been very
large. Miss Spencer has been so graci
ous about aiding all charities nnd
giving freely of her time nnd tnlent for
tho many demands made upon her that
tho community should show Its at
prcciatlon on this occcaslon. The Sym
phony orchestra deserves the hearty
support of all music loving and public
spirited citizens. Such a fine organiza
tion, and Its leader, should receive more
than ordinary recognition.
Mrs. E. S. Moffat gave a pretty
luncheon on Thursday, when tho guests
wore: Mrs. C. H. Welles, Mrs. W. W.
Scranton, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Andrews,
or Chicago; the Misses Dlmmlck, Mrs.
J. Benjamin Dlmmlck, Mrs. Gardner
Sanderson, Mrs. George Sanderson,
Miss Sanderson, Mrs. E. N. Wlllard,
Mrs. Milton Blair, Mrs. E. L. Puller,
Mrs. George Dlmmlck, Mrs. Henry
Belln, jr., Mrs. R. Q. Powell.
The High school alumni will hold Its
annual dinner and dance In Hotel Ter
race on Tuesday evening, June 17.
Movements of People.
Mrs. Willis L. Mooie, of Washington,
D. C, Is the guest of Mis. J. S. McAmilly.
Mrs. V). TT. Bnunister is onlpi tabling her
mother. Mis. LeGraud Wright, this and
the coming week at West Plttaton.
Itev. P. J. Cunningham, of Ifouoken,
v. ho has been doing missionary woik at
Clark's Summit, leturneil homo last even
ing. Dr. Harry F. Reynolds, formetly of this
city, who recently returned from n five
years.' practice of dentistry In China,
sailed from Now York last Wednesday
for Brazil, where ho will locate.
conleinplnte from an outside point of
vantage. If you are Inside nnd have nil
your smnll world for frlendiv It Is hnrd
to realize that anyone crth come hero
and bo treated coldly, If, ho really be
longs where he would find himself.
I I heard of a stranger vli6cntno hero
a few months ngo. She was a true
gentlewoman, accustomed to tho most
refined society and nt ease nmong peo
ple of tho utmost distinction, for with
Mich had she mingled from childhood.
She was a widow, with grown sons, nnd
hnd much leisure. Tho picture she
drew of those early months wns almost
tragic In pathos. "There were weeks,"
she said, a look of sad reminiscence In
her eyes, "when not a person entered
my homo. Sometimes I used to think I
could not endure tho loneliness, the
misery of It I who had been among so
many who knew mo well and, I believe,
loved me. Tho people passed nnd re
passed tho house, but none over came
In. Sometimes I used to sit by tho win
dow with my watch and, looking out,
count those who passed In a given
space of time. It was a poor sort of
amusement, you sny, but It was some
thing which seemed to havo In It a per
sonal touch with those who did not
think of me, nor wnnt me. I recom
mend It to any one who Is lonely In a
strange city. You cannot know what
real loneliness Is until you aro truly
shut out from companionship nnd yet
surrounded by a careless multitude. I
don't blame tho people," she added.
"Oh, no. I have many friends now.
They nro very nice to me. There are
so many lovely people In Scranton, and
they tell mo they arc sorry wo did not
meet cnrller, and accuse themselves of
neglect. Indeed, It was not their fault;
I realize that. They all had their own
Interests In life and It needs time to
take now friends Into your heart, but
just tho same, I wns lonelier than over
before In the big world."
This city Is full of strangers. They
are all around us. Some of them aro
really just as respectable ns ourselves,
and yet we probably go past them ns
they passed by tho man who fell among
thieves on that road to Jericho. There
are many reasons why this Is so, and
It Isn't our fault, but still, perhaps It
wouldn't contaminate us If we would
sometimes sov a kind word or show
some little courtesy to the strangers
within our gates. I shall never quite
be able to forgot tho pathetic little pic
ture of tho lady with her lovely, gentle
face, looking out and counting the peo
ple who went past her door and never
stepped act oss her threshold Into the
lonely home. Saucy Bess.
Musical Gossip.
PROF. T. nEnVE JONES has long
been lecognlzed as tho best author
ity on pianoforte music in this city.
He has a wonderful command of
expression and his technique ami execu
tion have attracted far more than local
fame. Mr. Jones' work ns a teacher has
been unmistakably successful. He 'is a
gold medal pupil of the celebrated Poter
cellii School of Boston, and In many ro-
V
IEWS OF
A WOMAN
IT IS A very bad thing for a town to
acquire tho strike habit. It is also
a very bad thing for it when large
manufactoiles, such as the steel com
pany .move away. That splendid
gleam in the southern sky meant more
than tho mere picturesque emblazoning
of clouds and tho scattering "Into
lllght tho stars before them from the
Held of night." It meant more than
the fiery breath fiom the great fur
naces like volcanoes In the gloom, for
when the flames went forth nightly
and tho skies reddened with the glow,
the people for fifty miles knew that
there was work for thousands and
comfort and plenty in thousands of
homes. We miss tho?o faithful fires
In the dark nights.
But more than this we miss the
gongs. Do you over realize what a
still small voice tho flro alarm hns
nowadays? No more bellowing and
roaring like all the fleluls from tho
nether world. No more rousing stran
gers at midnight in a terror at the pan
demonium. No more deafening roar
at daybreak nor sudden fierce on
slaught of sound at noon.
Why, ono can sleep until tho middle
of nexf. week now In placid ease! I
wonder how wo like it. That Instnn
taneous bursting forth of wild, un
manageable noise used to bo some
thing fearsome, but how very soon wo
grow nccustomed
tions. How very soon we forget how
the old low-enved house looked on n
certain corner and feel that the fine
new Imposing building running up to
eight stories of pompous Importance
has always been there. How very soon
we grow used oven to graves Instead of
warm, tender hnnd-clasps nnd the
beating of loving hearts and the flash
of happy eyes only we never like to
contemplate tho catastrophe that will
occur when one day our own hand
clasps loosen and our own hearts fal
ter anil our own eyes darken. We
teally expect to go on forever nnd It
Isn't pleasant to think that tho world
will over get used to having us out
or It.
But there are the gongs, or rather,
then they were. There are only two
things which seem to bo tho better off
for strikes, They are tho gongs nnd
the mules. The latter uro having a
perfectly beautiful time just now, and
the former are certainly more desir
able silent than otherwise,
They say that strungers find Scran
ton a dltllcult place In which to make
friends. I have never thought this view
correct, but perhaps the hospitality und
friendliness of a few years ago nro
undergoing a cliunge not pleasant to
VLife -die? - &3HffiHHHH9
T. REEVE JONES.
Al'Mi
- BWL'Jja
Q Tr M
Nemo Hip-Spring; Corset
An Actual Figure-Builder.
Can make 'shapeless forms shapely,
Can mako good llgiues better.
Has a "Spuiig Goto" no otlior coiset can have, which elves
slight hips or full IiIuh.
Its MILITARY ni3Ir gives tho military poise.
Its DELTA DIP makes the rushtoualilo waist lino, and tltu
gaiter fastener moves automatically with every motion of tho
leg.
PRICES FBOM U.73 to f 0 00.
NEMO SCLP-FinOUCING CORSET
Invahiablo to tho stout woman.
Positively reduces tho abdomen.
EXPERT FITTEft IN ATTENDANCE.
BUCHANANS DERMATOLOGICAL PARLORS
312 Washington Avenue.
spects Is a flawless exponent of that gic.it
method. Mr. Jones has been suffering
with neiullls for many months, an ill
ness brought on by overwoik. Ife expects
to dovote his talents to concert work
next season and already has nuiuy en
gagements. Tho value of his faithful,
painstaking modest work In this city can
scarcely bo overestimated and It is pleas
ant to give this tiibuto to ono so de
serving. Mr. Jones expects to glvo a le
cltal next week for tho pleasure of a
few Invited guests, who are looking for
ward to It with Intel est and happy antici
pation. II II II
Tho Symphony orchestra will have tho
following personnel in Monday night's
concert at the Lyceum: Violins Robert
Bauer, A. N. Rlppard, Fred WIdmayer,
Richard Welsentlue, Edwin Thlele.
to existing condl- , ftuo,P" umbscnieo, James t. i.owih. Dr.
ui'uiK" iuvn, .r. .. oiuvens, j, j-. r lore.
George Waters, Gcorgo Rush, Herbert
Herbe, Frank Doyle, Fred Lentes, George
Keller, Samuel Dacliman, John Iiielgol,
Charles Moore, Mrs. A. Hollender, Miss
Clara Tubbs, Clara Long, Miss Nelllo
llolllster, Miss Harriet Ward, Mis. L. P.
Wademan. Miss Ella Osland, Mary Dick
son. Violas Frank O'Hara, Frank Ju
nes, W. K. Zerbo and Herbert Waters.
Celll Ilnrvey IJlnekwnod, Thomas Rip.
pard, Charles Letch anil Low Schultz.
Rassl-Felix Lteflles, William Jones,
Prank Keller, (Ilornunl Bertruco and Wil
liam Shlffcr. Obi Joseph Eller and Fred
Eller. Bassoons Peter Saudi nnd Call
Erlklng. Cluilnuts Chester nrlilgcm.iu
and Charles Conrad. Flutes Eugene
Hani nnd P. J, Flore, Trumpets Thomas
Miles, MUs Jennlo Uolileu and It. Rlenrdl.
Horns II. Deutclike, A. Veladl and P.
Berger. Trombones August Wahlers,
William Grllllths and Peter Schappcit.
Tutia-WIIUam Ellis. Tlmpnnl-Mlchacl
Tlghe, Accompanist Charles Doersam,
Drums If. Langerfeld.
II II II
Mr. Harry Wilkin, an advanced stu
dent of the Conservatory, will glvo a
pianoforte iccltul in St. Luke's Parish
House auditorium next Tuesday evening,
when ho will bo ashltcd by .Mr, F, H.
WIdmayer, violinist, and Mr. J. Alfred
Pennington, pianist,
II II II
Mr. J, T, Watklns' closing recitals will
be given In St, Thomas college hull, June
19 and 20. Soveral admirable, cantatas will
bo sung by tho recital chorus und parts
of tho "Mikado" will bo given, with prin
Ipuls In costume. Tho Cathollo Chorul
club will purtlclpato and this, with tho
Recital chorus, will mako u chorus of
nearly 200 voices. Mr. Watklns' recitals
arc grout musical treats, und uro looked
forward to with much Interest.
Mr. Watklns is receiving many flutter
ing encomiums for the veiy excellent
singing of thu Catholic Choral club last
Monday at tho Lyceum. Ho Is a punt
master In the art of conducting, and his
services nro being sought by Institutes
fiom all over our state. Ho is to bo the
director of iiiusio at u Chuutuuqua In
Ohio during August.
Rehearsals of J. T. WutUlns' Recital
chorus will bo held on Monday und
Thursday evenings of next week.
II II II
Alfred W'oolcr's Studio chorus will meet
for reheat sal .this evening at Powu's
muslo store.
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping Center.
ws''' iAysvyi
The more White Sales the better. It
shows you the difference.
Good News in every part of the store
though not all told of in the papers.
Plenty of Underclothes
Plenty made of Nainsook, and of Cambric the very underclothes that have
set tongues wagging all through the city, telling of the fine materials and fin
ish; the styles; the trimming. It is a great success and at its very height.
Corset Covers.
iac. Cambric covers, in French style, and hemstitched ruffle the
best value In a low priced cover we have ever offered.
Tight fitting, round neck, V shaped and square neck.
Twelve styles at this price in both tight fitting and French style,
variously trimmed In lace and embroidery and the best 25c values
we have ever found.
Extra size covers of cambric, tight fitting style, square neck, plain
but good quality.
Cambric, French style, lace inserting, round neck and arm-holes
trimmed with lace.
Nainsook, French style, embroidery trimmed.
Nainsook, with hemstitched ruffle, trimmed with ribbon.
68c to $4.oo. An immense line of finer covers, among them some of
the newest French productions.
18c.
25c.
25c.
35c.
40c.
5oc.
Short Skirts.
50c. Muslin, umbrella ruffle with tucks.
50c. Muslin, deep ruffle with embroidered edge.
60c. Muslin with hemstitched ruffle.
68c. Cambric with deep flounce two rows of Inserting, lace bdge.
75c. Muslin, ruffle has tucks and edging.
$1.00. Nainsook, cluster of five tucks and inserting, lace edge.
$i.35 Cambric, embroidered ruffle with hemstitched tucks.
$1.50. Cambric, umbrella flounce, three clusters of tucks, embroidered
ruffle.
$1.50. Nainsook; French beading, two rows of lace inserting and tor
chon lace.
$1.75 to $2.50 Skirts of Nainsook and fine lawn elaborately trimmed.
Long Skirts.
50c. Muslin, with tucks and ruffle.
75c. Muslin, umbrella ruffle and two rows of tucks.
85c. Cambric, lace edge and tucks.
$1.00. Cambric, trimmed with torchon lace.
$1.00. Cambric, deep flounce and hemstitched tucks.
$1.00. Muslin, with deep embroidered flounce. Similar styles to above
at $1.25, S1.50 and $1.75.
$2.00. Cambric, with tucks and deep embroidered ruffle.
$3.00. Cambric, with four rows of lace insertion, and vith lace edge
and umbrella flounce.
$4.00. Muslin, with tucks and Inserting, deep embroidered flounce.
$4.50 to $18.00 each. A great assortment of fine skirts, lace and em
broidery trimmed, some with train.
Night Gowns
40c.
45c
58c.
68c.
68c.
75c.
85c.
Muslin, tucked yoke, high neck.
Muslin, tucked yoke, low neck, embroidery trimming.
Muslin, tucked yoke, ruffle on neck and sleeves.
Cambric, V shaped yoke, hem stitched tucks.
Cambric, tucked yoke, embroidery trimming.
Muslin, embroidery trimmed neck and sleeves.
Cambric, yoke of embroidery and tucks, finished with embroidery
edge.
Si. 00. Twelve styles of gowns at this price, made of muslin, cambric
and nainsook, variously trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks, ruf
fles, etc. All exceptional values.
$1.00. Extra size gowns for large women, one is made of cambric with
tucked front and has a hemstitched turn-over collar.
$1.25. Ten different styles at this price, all fine gowns, beautifully
made of the best materials.
$1.35. Cambric gown, V shaped, tucked yoke, with inserting and
ribbon.
$1.35. Nainsook with pleated front, V shaped yoke trimmed with em
broidery and wash ribbon.
$1.35. Nainsook, round neck, and short sleeves, chemise style with
ribbons. Another of the same style, embroidered.
$1.50 to $6.50. A great assortment of fine gowns, elaborately trimmed
and of.the finest materials.
Drawers.
18c. Muslin, deep cambric ruffle, extraordinary good value.
25c. Muslin, three clusters of tucks and deep hem.
25c. Cambric, with deep hemstitched ruffle.
29c. Cambric, with deep ruffle, lace trimmed.
32c. Muslin, extra quality, titteen kicks.
35c. Cambric, umbrella ruflle witn iucks.
40c. Cambric, with tucKs ana nemsuicneu rumc.
50c. Five styles, all of camDric, variously irmimeu, auu sumo m ;.
izes.
75c. Cambric drawers witn deep emoroiaery runic aim iui,n.a.
$1.00. Nainsook with cluster of tucks and Swiss embroidery. Also a
similar style lace trimmed.
$1.25. Nainsook with tucks and lace, inserting ana lace tiounce.
$1.50 to $4.00. A general line of fine goods, trimmed in lace and blind
embroidery.
White Madras Shirts, SI.
400 Shirts in fresh today White Madras
Shirts sell as fast as we can get them. It
looks as though there would be a scarcity even
-before the summer comes.
These for $1.00 are Negligee and pleated
bosoms unusual shirts for 31.00. Some vith"
separate cuffs.
Men's Handkerchiefs
Some of the finest plain hemstitched hand
kerchiefs from our regular stock are reduced to
go in the White Sale. i2c from 2c.
15c 25c.
Everything about them is what men like in
a handkerchief they are large size, fine linen,
and plain. And they were extra good at the
original prices.
25c Lace Striped Lawns U
The prettiest, daintiest lawns in the worldi
with a 2-inch field through which a garland of
flowers is drawn, bounded on both sides by lace
stripes, which are mercerized and glint and
glisten; then the field of white again, and tha
flowers and more lace. They are beautiful da
signs, and tho quality is finer than has ever
been sold, so far as we know, for -so little.
i
199
199
199
199
This is the number of the Special Connolly & Wallace Long Cloth, put up in twelve-yard pieces.
Price, 12J Cents a Yard; $1.50 Piece.
White Sale Linens
Fresh things added today last week's selling made big holes in the stock. Such prices wouldn't be pos
sible even at Connolly & Wallace's, if makers had not made concessions, because this store sells so many of
their goods every year.
72-Inch Full Bleached Damask, $1,50 quality, at $1.00 a yard
72-Inch Full Bleached Damask, $1.00 quality, at 75c a yard
22-lnch Full Bleached Napkins, $1.50 dozen T soecial numbers
24-Inch Full Bleached Napkins, $2.50 dozen l wo very sPeclal numbers.
18x36 Hemmed Huck Towels, 12&c Each, $1.40 dozen
19x38 Hemmed Huck Towels, 20c Each, $2.25 dozen
300
300
300 300
This is the number of the Special Connolly & Wallace Soft Nainsook, put up in twelve-yard pieces.
5 Cents a Yard, or $1.65 Per Piece.
A beautiful fine sheer quality of this favorite fabric is offered during the White Sale at 50 cents a
yard. Ask to see it.
The Reward of Good Service
It was no surprise to us that yesterday broke
all records in White Sates, With such merchant
dise and such prices, it could hardly have been
otherwise.
Better Than Breaking Records
In sales is the knowledye that yesterday's
large business was done with satisfaction to our
customers, Good service is more to us than
Large service.
CONNOLLY 8c WALLACE.
I
i
,t 4 '