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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THUKSDAV, JULx 81, 1902
V5I
$
If fi) llffl
Tho Now Citizens imlidfnR nml
Loan Association will loitn 1.(X)0
nt JIO n month. Pays 0 tier cent,
on stock imymonlB. Fines mo only
1 per cent.
IIKN11Y J. ZIKOMilt. President,
001 Ccdur Avenue.
T. J. SN'OWDKN, Vice Presldont,
Miikoii &. Hnnwtlen Lumber Co.
IIENIIY 1'. HIIXIMJR, Secretary,
glt-Rlci- & Schumacher.
U. T. HARDER. Treasurer,
I2 Adams Avenue.
JOHN BCIIKtTMK, Jit., .. , .
Ponnn. Pnklim Co., 31i5 Kim St.
WILLIAM DKLKU.
12H Mulberry Street.
JACOH V. MH,LKIl,
Ins. Act. 4H Hnmil of Trade Bldg.
HENRY SCiIUlllJRT.
II!) Ninth Street.
ROBKRT P. KOEItLEIt.
KIT Linden Street.
JACOI) nUPPKNTHAL.
S3) 8. IrvtnR Avenue.
OKOHOI? SMITH.
Aldermiin Meyer's Office.
R. A. ZIMMERMAN.
Attorney, 111 Hoard of Trade nidg.
HENRY J. SPRt'KS.
Of Spruks Brothers.
xxoooooooooooooc
"They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Th best "nluo for 5 cents.
Try ono and you will smoko no
other.
All tho Ion clt tin; brands of c.
clears at $1,73 per box, or fl for :."e.
Tho larpost vnrloty o Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
t
ir r-. MnDDic
A Tho Cigar Man
(S 325 Washington Avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
In and About
The City
New Bank for West Scranton.
An effort is being made to establish a
now bank In West Scranton. Among tho
.promoters are George B. Carson, Morgan
1 Thomas and others.
Home Managers Meeetlng.
TllR m.'inntrpi's nf llm lfnmn (., 1 lirt
ItYIendless will meet Friday morning at
19.30. A full attendance Is desired as tho
meeting is to bo an important one.
To Receive Camp Pay.
The membcis of Company D. Thirteenth
rcglmnnt, who have turned In all equip
ment, will receive their camp pay at tho
company room Friday evening, August 1.
Ninth Anniversary.
The ninth anniversary of Charles Dunn.
1 will bo celebrated at the Rescuu mis
sion this evening at eight o'clock. Re
freshments will bo served at the closo of
the service
Hearing in Bankruptcy Case.
Rofcreo in Bankruptcy C. A. Van Wor
mer will conduct a. hearing nt 10 o'clock
a. m. on August 11 in tho bankruptcy
case of tho Sciauton Lumber company.
The sale will take place on August 11.
, Made Threats to Kill.
Mrs. Mary Hcnncmuth. of Mulberry
street, had her husband arraigned before
Alderman Ruddy last evening charged
Willi making threats to kill her and their
daughter. Ho was hold in JUOO bail for
his appearance ut court.
Issued an Injunction.
While Alderman Millar was hearing u
.case In his ofllco last evening, tin organ
grinder was ci eating a disturbance in
tho street below. The alddcimun issued
an Injunction ugains-t the nuisance, -which
was promptly served by Constable Bycrs,
Bootblacks in Trouble.
Fred Wilson, u bootblack, was ar
raigned beforo Alderman Millar yester
day for tho larceny of a blacking brush
from another boy mimed Fred Brush,
also a bootblack. The brush Tas recov
ered, and tho defendant wns discharged
with a reprimand.
STILL ANOTHER STRIKE.
Quarrymen Want Two Men Reinstat
ed and More Pay.
The latest strike which has been dc
rclared In Lackawanna county is that
-6f the one hundred and llfty men eni
;p"loyed ut Hcndler's quarry, which In
located about two miles east of Pitts
ton. This quarry supplies ballast for
the entire system of tho Lehigh Valley
railroad,
Tho men stopped work on Tuesday,
and demanded the reinstatement of
two discharged men, and a raise In
wages of three cents a car. A commit
tee was appointed by the strikers to
confer with the olllclals in charge of
the quarry, and it is expected that
the difficulties will be adjusted by the
early part of next week.
It seems there has been a big de
mand on the quarry by the Lehigh
Valley recently, and tho men have
been asked to work eleven liuurs each
day, Instead of ten. As tho majority
of employes live a considerable dis
tance from tho quarry, and this would
necessitate their arrival homo at a
pretty late hour, they refused to work
on any such terms.
Two men were discharged for their
refusal, and It was this which precipi
tated the strike. The men also asked
that they bo henceforth given 20 cents
on every carload of material they sen
out, Instead of IT cents,
ECHO OF THE
BIG EXPLOSION
SECOND SUIT BROUGHT BY ONE
OP THE VICTIMS.
Annie Kline Who Had Ono of Her
Eyes Blinded by a Cut from a Piece
of Plying Glass, Institutes Proceed
ings Against the Merchants' and
Mechanics' Bank in Addition to
Having Sued the Handley Estate.
Three Other Trespass Suits Insti
tutedPetition from Lawyers.
Annlo Kline, the North Scranton
young woman, who had ono of her eyes
blinded by the gas explosion In the
Handley building on Lnckawnnna ave
nue, August 4, 1000, brought a $10,000
dnmago suit, yesterday, against the
Merchants' and Mechanics' bank, the
tenants of the premises In which the
explosion occurred.
A similar suit was brought a year
ago against the executors of tho Hand
ley estate, but it has not yet come to
trial. The two years In which a suit
can bo brought expires next Snturday,
and to guard against the possibility
that the trial of the first case should
shift the responsibility from tho owner
to the tenant, the attorneys for tho
plaintiff, O'Brien & Martin, took the
precaution to have proceedings Insti
tuted against the bank also.
Miss Kline was walking along the
opposite side of the street, In front of
Hcngler's bakery, when the explosion
occurred, A piece of flying glass cut
her left eyeball almost In two. She was
tho most seriously Injured of the
twentv-pleht victims.
Two other damage suits wero also
Instituted yesterday by O'Brien & Mar
tin. One was for Mrs. Irene Schafer,
of Moscow, who demands $20,000 from
the Delaware, Lackawannn and West
ern Railroad company for the death of
her husband, John Schafer, who was
run down and killed by a passenger
train at a crossing in Moscow, while
he was driving home his cows. It Is
alleged there was no signal of the
train's approach.
Tho other suit was brought at the
Instance of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mitch
ell, of Old Forge, to recover $10,000
from Old Forge borough for personal
Injuries sustained by Mrs. Mitchell. It
is claimed she broke her left leg and
sustained other severe and permanent
Injuries by tripping and falling on a
defective sidewalk.
Henry Rosenbaum, of Archbuld,
brought suit, through Attorneys H. D.
Carey and I. II. Burns, to recover $1,
O.'iO from the Delaware and Hudson
company for damage done his property
on Monroe street, by the overflow of a
stream which, it is claimed, the com
pany blocked.
Alfred Wooler,
Instructor In Voice Culture nnd Slnjrlnjr,
Harmony. Counterpoint and Musical Composition,
Class or Private Instruction.
Mr, Wooler will bo pleased to hear from thoso who are contemplating tak
ing up any of tho nbovo studies, ,
For prospectus and particulars, nddrcss-durlng August Alfred Wooler,
caro Wlnola House, Laka Wluola, Pa.
Special Classes for the Coming Season:
PREPARATORY. CLABSES-For children, who Intend later to study the
piano. First class begins Monday, Sept. 8. Tuition, $10 per year.
SATURDAY MORNING SINGING SCHOOL-For children; begins Sept.
13. Tuition, $5 per year.
SIGHT SINGING CLASS-For Adults; begins Monday evening, Sept. 15.
Tuition $10 per year.
Studio Opens Wednesday, Sept. 3, when students may register.
STUDIO 217 Carter Building, (Second Floor), 604 Linden
Street, Scranton Pa.
OTHER TWO NAMED.
Trolley Company Chooses W. P. Hall
stead and W. H. Taylor for the
Board of Arbitrators,
Lawyers Make Petition.
The bar association, yesterday, peti
tioned court relative to the establish
ment of a lawyers' office or retiring
room In tho court house. The petition
reads as follows:
To the Honoiable, tho Judges of tho
Court of Common Pleas and the Coupty
Commlsioners of Lackawanna County.
Your petltioneis, the members of the
Bar of Lackawanna county, respectfully
represent:
That at a meeting of the Lackawanna
Law and Library association, held July
21, 1002, a committee was appointed to
ciiculato a petition among the membcis
of tho bar, praying that a temporary bar
offico or retiring room for attorneys bo
furnished In tho southeast corner of the
main court room until such lime as tho
contemplated permanent alterations in
our court houso arc made.
We, thei undersigned membcis of tho
Bar of Lackawanna county, respectfully
cndoi'bo the said resolution and huichy
join in requesting the court and county
commissioners to take such action as will
most speedily and 'effectively bceuro this
bar oflice or letlring luom.
Tho attention of the court and county
commissioners is respectfully called to
tho fact that although our bar lias a
largo membership, wo have practically no
accommodations In our court house In
tho way of a bar cfilce or retlilng 100m.
In other counties having much loss
wealth and population, nnd where tho
bar contains hut a few mombeis, tho
county ofllclnls lmvo recognized tho
claims of tho members of tho bar as of
liceis of their couit, and have furnished
them superior accommodations' In their
court houses.
According to plans, specifications nnd
estimate of Architect and Director of tho
Department of Public Buildings F. L.
Blown, a proper ofllco or retiring room
can bo secured and completed within two
weeks at an expenso of about three thou
sand dollais by partitioning tho court
room as suggested by the Lackawanna
Law and Library Association.
If such a n.om Is provided, It will ob
viate much confusion 1 11 tho court loom,
Improve the acoustics and tend gicatly
toward tho prompt nnd ordeily transac
tion of tho business of the court.
Wo therefore unite In earnestly re
questing that immediate action bu taken
as aforesaid,
Charles K. Olvnr, Milton W. Lowry,
George II. Davidson, I, II, Burns, com
mltteo Lackawanna Law and Library us.
sociatlou.
William F. Hallstead, former gener
al manager of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad company,
and W. H. Taylor, of the Scranton
Supply and Hardware company, are
the choice of the Scranton Railway
company as arbitrators to settle the
dispute with the company's union em
ployes regarding the "seniority" clause
In the agreement on which the last
strike was settled in April.
The employes' choice ns arbitrators,
as previously announced, are John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers, and William Corless. presi
dent of Scranton Typographical union.
No. 112. All four have consented to act.
The communications pnsslng between
tho company nnd the union regarding
the selection of arbitrators are as fol
lows: Scranton. Pa., July no, 1902.
Mr. P. J. Shea, Picsldent, Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employes
of Ameilca. ,
Dear Sir: Pursuant to the agreement
between us dated July :!G, we name W.
H. Taylor and W. F. Hallstead as tho
two arbitrators of our selection. We will
bo glad to lmvo you name yours to us nt
your convenience. Youis truly,
Frank Sllllmnn, Jr.,
Genctnl Manager.
Scranton, Pa., July HO, 100J.
Mr. Frnnk Sllllmnn, Jr., General Man
ager Scranton Railway Co.
Dear 8lr: Yours of present dato e
celved. Pursuant to tho agreement be
tween us, dated July SO, wo namo John
Mitchell nnd Wllllnm Corless as tho two
nrblttators of our selection.
Yours truly,
P. J. Shea.
President Division 1GS, A. A. S. R. 13. of A.
Tho board will probably get together
today and select the fifth member, or
at all events arrange for a meeting at
which this will be done.
MAEKSMEN AT WORK.
Lieutenant Carter Will Announce
Rifle Team Saturday.
Lieutenant Lewis B. Carter, Inspector
of rllle practice of the Thirteenth regi
ment, had the candidates for the team
which Is to shoot at Mt. Gretna, hard
at work yesterday afternoon at the
range.
A large number of marksmen ap
peared for practice, and were kept busy
throughout the afternoon.
Contrary to expectations, Lieutenant
Carter did not yesterday' nnnounce the
make-up of the team. He postponed
definite action In the matter, until Sat
urday, when the personnel will be made
public.
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY
ADDITIONS MADE DURING THE
MONTH OP JULY.
Librarian Carr Presents in Appro
priate Groupings the List of Books
Added to the Scranton Public Li
brary Since June 30 Cover n Wide
Pield Religion, Sociology, Educa
tion, Science, Useful Arts, and Pino
Arts Are All Treated Some of tho
LateBt Fiction.
Tho following now books have boon
received at the Scranton Public library
during tho month of July:
PHlLOSOPHY-RKLtaiON.
Dntdwln, J. M. Fragments In philosophy
and sclcuco ., 101 Bl
Metcler, Charles Text book of insanity.
132 M3
Patrick, J, N. Psychology for teachers,
with suggestions on' method 180 PI
Bacon, B. W. Tho Sermon on tho Mount,
Its structure nnd purposo 22U 133
Duff, Archibald Theology and ethics of
tho Hebrews 205 Dl
Linn, W. A. Story of the Mormons.. "JOS L
SOCIOLOGY.
Gladden, Washington Social salvation,
Ml G4
More, Sir Thomas Utopia 321 M4
Cobb, S. II. Rise of religious liberty In
America 322 CI
Peters, J. P. Labor and Capital: rela
tions of employer and employed. ..331 PI
Bridge. J. II., ed The Trust: Its books',
aspects of industrial evolution... 338.8 Bl
Hinds, W. II. American communities.
333 HI
Hancock, II. I. Life nt West Point.
..333 113
Hall, A, C Crime in Its relations to so
cial progress 361 11
EDUCATION.
Henderson, C. H. Education nnd tho
larger life 370.4 H
Page, W. II. Rebuilding of old common
wealths 3T0.4 P2
Corbin, John Amerlcnn nt Oxfoid.37S.I CI
Ramsey, M. M. Spanish grammar... 403 R
SCIENCE.
Ball, R. S Earth's beginning 523 B3
Prescott & Sullivan First book of qual
itative chemistry. 11th cd 311 P
$
$
$
$
$
$ $
..$$."$
$
$
$ $
$
$
$
$ $
$ S
$
$
$
$
$ $ $
$
Continued on Pace 8.
;
Midsummer Sale
Marriage Liconses.
John Franczo Archbald
Julia Mmko Archbald
Peter C. Ayern Bald Mount
Mnry Biadlcan Dunmoro
Joseph Yackjonua Scranton
Mary Knllscawlrz Scranton
Edward Palovich Scranton
Martha Boniu Scranton
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Tho caso of Cjeorgo D. Taylrtr ngalnst
tho Hartford Flro Insuranco company has
been tr.iusrcind to tho United Slates
circuit court,
Tho will of Henry Plglln, Into of Scran
ton, was yi-btci day admitted to probate
In tho cstato of Anna C. Uaughaii, late
of Kcnuiton, letteis of administration
were gi anted to Elizabeth B. Uuuglmn.
HI
Scranton
Business College
BUCK & WHITHORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand. Watch
this space. A different letter every" day.
Scranton, Pa,, January 6, 1902,
Prof. Whltmore; Have you a lady student that you
know s all right? Want a lady to act as cashier and
bookkeeper. Advise me when you can furnish us with
a competent party, Yours truly,
Astonishing Ualties in f
th? besf qiialify of
Dry Goods t
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Aug. 1, 2 and 4,
$
MONEY m MONEY
FOR
YOU!
FOR
YOU!
Tllli QUICKEST WAY to get money when you can not
afford to wait for It, Is to come hero nnd get a loan
on your household furniture. Wo will hund you the
amount you want within an hour or two after you ask. The
easiest way Is to
Borrow Money On Your
Household Furniture
WHY? Because you con pay lis Just whenever you know
you will havo tho money to spare. You pay In small
easy Installments, either weekly or monthly, l'ou may
havo tho loan for one month or for a wholo year.
THK CHEAPEST WAY to got out of llnnnclul trouble Is
to get a small loan from us. We will tell you nt first ex
actly what a loan for any amount for any length of time
will cost. Wo charge only a modorato rate for the uso of
tho money, and you will bo surprised to find how very low
our charges are. You pay only for tho actual tlmo you
keep the money. This company does not charge compound
Interest ut all. nor nro there any extra charges of any kind,
NO PUBLICITY. No questions nro asked among your
friends or neighbors. No endorsement of papers here.
Everything fair and square.
From $10 to $300 Loaned
If you want to keep your friends and neighbors
from knowliiflr that you arc hard
up we can help you.
Private Rooms for Free Consultation.
nementber that there is no compound Interest to
pay and that you pay us whenever
it Is most convenient.
CALL, 'PHONE, WRITE
SCRANTON LORN GUARANTY CO.,
207 Wyoming Avenue.
Klght In tho heart of the shopping district. Convenient for
tho ladies. Plenty of privato offices.
NEW 'PHONE, 2826.
P. O. BOX. 94.
KKKKKKKKKKSCntKKKMKnKKKXKUKK
g Handsome Silks
with Right Trimmings
J That's the Burden of Today's
Store News.
0.
New Wash Goods
Dimities, light nnd dark, 8c value 5c
Batistes, new styles, 9c vjlue 6c
Seersucker Ginghams, 9c value 6c
Fine Batistes, many new styles, isc value.. 10c
Batistes, Swisses and Lappets. Special. . .120'
Scotch and French Ginghams; 23c value. .. 15c
New Spot Pique Skii tirlgs 12 jc
All 50c Fine Wash Goods, cut to 25c
50c Silk Ginghams for 29c
Egyptian Sheer Ginghams, 25c value 15c
White Goods
White Open-work, stripes and nudras ef
fects ; 20c value 12 Jc
White Pique Wilts, 16c value I2c
White Pique Wilts, 2 jc value 15c
White Pique Wilts, 25c value 18c
White Pique Wilts, 35c value 25c
Linens
Stevens' Pure Linen Crashes 6 i-2c to 15c
Silver Bleached Table Linen, 35c value 29c
Silver Bleached Table Linen, 40c value 35c
Pure Linen Damask, special 59c
Pure Linen Damask, extra heavy 73c
Best German Damask. Si. 25 value 95c
Bleached Damask, snow white, $1.00 value 79c
Bleached Damask, snow white, $1.25 value. $1.00
Bleached Damask, snow white, $1.65 value. $1.25
White India Linon, 19c value 15c
White India Linon, 15c-value i2c
Turkish Bath Towels, 25c value 21c
Turkish Bath Towels, 18c value 15c
Turkish Bath Towels, Revalue ioc
White Toilet Quilts, special $1.00
White Toilet Quilts, special $1.25
Dress Goods
Black Tailor Serge, 50 inches wide, $1.00
value for 75c
Black Cheviot Serge, 45 inches. Special. . . 50c
Whipcords, Henriettas, Batistes, Serges, in
all colors, 75c value 50c
Black Taffeta Silks, full yard wide, sure to
wear $1.00
Black Taffeta Silks, high lustre, yard wide. $1.19
58c Foulard Silks , 39c
75c Foulard Silks 59c
Ladies' Fine Muslin
Underwear at Special Prices
Beautiful Gowns, made from finest mater
ials 69c up to $4,50
Skirts, muslin, long cloth or cambric, plain
or very nicely trimmed 39c to $8.50
Corset Covers, all prices, no trash. .25c to $2.00
Drawers, good grade goods only. . .25c to $2.00
Day and evening sessions reopen Tuesday, Sep
tember 2nd.
X
P. N. Corsets
All new shapes, summer-weight garments,
the best fitting, best sellers, host values
made. Prices ,.,,..,, $1.00 to $3,00
Ask to see our Little Wonder
50c Batiste Corset.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists
At Half Price.
White Lawns, all-over embroidery, tucked
front and back, $1.2; value 69c
A Gibson beauty, plaited front and back;
linen, blue, pink, ox-blood a business
garment value, $1.50. Special 75c
Mercerized Silk Ginghams, blue, linen, pink,
preen a tailor-made garment value,
$1.75. Special $1.00
White Mercerised Etamine, black polka dot,
soit finish, high lustre; value, $1.50.
Special 75c
A broken assortment of fine Ginghams,
Chambrays, etc.; some were $1.50;
others, $1.00. Special 59c
A White Short-Sleeve Garment, finest all
over embroidered and tucked front,
length sleeve; prettily trimmed with
tucks and Val. lace; $2.50 value $1.50
Suits, Jackets and Skirts
Seersucker Underskirts, blue stripe 45c
Black Mercerized Underskirts 89c
Duck, Pique and Linen Skirts at special
sale prices.
Black Silk Dress at about one-half price.
Separate Jackets, Suits and Dress Skirts at a
big reduction in price.
Ladies' .Shirt Waists, gingham, madras,
etc., 75c and $1.00 kind for 59c
Hot Weather Underwear
and Hosiery
Ladies' Lace Timmed Vests ioc
Ladles' Silk Ribhon Vests la i.ir.
Ladies' Fine 25c Mercerized Vests 19c
Ladies rine Lisle Vests 25c
Children's Sleeveless Vests 12 1.2c
Misses' Fine Grenadine Stripe Hose 25c
Ladies' Lace Hose 15c
Ladies' Fine Grenadine Hose 25c
Ladies' Lace Hose 4oc, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Notions
two
White Silk Gloves are very scarce;
clasp 39c
White Lace Gloves, the proper thing for
summer 25c to 50c
Milanese, Suede, Lisle or Lace Gloves, in
shades of grey, tan or castor,.. 25c to $1.00
Torchon Laces and Insertion to match, all
widths 3c
White and Linen Serpentine Laces. . . .6z to 15c
Black Chantillc Lace, 50 all different styles,
values 13 1-2C and 15c. S.ile price .... 8c
Infants' Swiss, Lawn or Lace Caps,
75c for 50c, $1.25 for 75
Infants' White Lawn and Long Cloth Dresses
and Skirts at special sale prices.
Neck Ribbons, new pretty bright stripes. ., ioc
Fancy full-width Ribbons, all new 35c value
lor , , ... 25c
Ladies' Pure Linen White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 18c value ioc
Colgate's Toilet Soaps, the ioc a cake kind,
Box, three cakes '.,.,, , 20c
I
tojujt 1, 2, 4
Purchase $1,00 or
more goods and
present this coupon at our office.
JYIEARS & HAQEN,
nil 10
I
IH
HH
I B!rB
Mears & Hagen j
410417 Lacka, Ayc, Scranton,
1
Our Silk Department
Ought to be well known to every lady in this neighbor
hood who appreciates styles and qualities. There is an ex
ceptionally complete sto ck here at all times, and it will inter
est you to know that the first arrivals for early Autumn
wear are here only a few, of courso, but enough to show
the trend of fashion for the coming season.
Specials in Foulard Silks
Exclusive styles and the very best of their kind.
Foulard Silks that were 50c are now 33c
Foulard Silks that were 75c are now 59c
Foulard Silks that were $1.00 are now 75o
Foulard Silks that were $1.25 are now 89c
An accumulation of short lengths in various Silk weaves at
EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
Laces and Trimmings
In unlimited assortment. Best good3 and best values in
town.
McConnell & Co.,
The Satisfactory Store.
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
KNKMKSOWOSXKiSSSXKJfKKKsraSSKKSC
.sS3ig
a? -a
iKVL
5
If you like Manhattan
Cocktails, why not learn
to make them at home ?
JI13RCS HOW: Wutor elnss luilf full
ttt We. L' flushes of both AiiRosturu Blttora
and MurabChlno, wlnesluss of Grcon
Valley Ryo WhlsUoy, 'a wlneglusa or Ver
mouth. Stir well ami strain Into smaller
BCivlug Klaas nnd decorate with preserved
cherry or other fruit.
This order of liquors will enable you to make many popular
mixed drinks:
Green Valley Rye Whiskey full quart bottle $1.25
Dr. Siegert's Augostura Bitters, bottle 75
Maraschino, bottle i.oo
Vermouth "Martini Rossi," bottle 55 -'
$3-55 '
New 'phone
2074
c
! Sjles Department-Ut
Lackawanna AvE-ScRAfiTorr
Old 'Phone
2162
4,, ' 4 ''i' '!' 'I' ! X- -Z'
1B5S
A Ten Yea
1302 f
Guarantee With Every Roof
No Cliarjrc for Estimate or examination
Ulirct's Slajc Roofing
Warren-Ehret Company
321 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Roofing- and Buildincr Papers, Coal Tar Products.
$&'
'jH.
l-
.fn
1 !!
4- f'l
v
yn- v,.H4---'-tf
K ... iX w .
- t .Btfc- Wfc, W.J
Li &1 -r j- i k .,