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■ . 106-188 SOUTH ■
■ SECOND STREET 11
Bell phone 68 Cumberland 78
NEWS OF
HOME TALENT MINSTREL'S
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW
Tuesday, May 11, Is Announced by
Daylor and Lynch for Staging Best
Production Ever Gotten Up by Lo
cal Talent—All New Jokes
Day lor and Lynch, managers of the
Original Home Talent Minstrels, an
•ouueed this morning that the eight
eenth annual show of this popular local
organization for the !>enefit of St.
James•' Catholic church will be held in
the High school auditorium, Tuesday
eveiling, Mar 14.
For many years past, the annual
show was held in February and the an
nouncement came as a surprise for
many persous were under the impres
sion there would be no entertainment
this year, because it was not produced
in February, as formerly.
lu giving an outline of the program,
Interlocutor Lynch stated that up-to
date end songs and beautiful ballads
will help make up a minstrel-tirst-part
excelling all past efforts. Eight funny
end men headed by Frank Brashears,
Charlie Newbaker, Mike Daylor and
Charlie Lynch, as principal ends, will
keep the audience in good humor with
new and original witticisms. Bentz
O 'Donnell, a big local favorite, will
play the lead part in the finale en
titled "Night Time in Dixie Land.'' A
big lancing act has been secured and
the show will be the best the local fun
makers have as yet presented.
The geueral admission tickets will
be out to-day anil will cost twenty
five cents. These tickets can be re
served at Max Frumin's jewelry store,
North Front street. May 8, by paying
ten cents additional. The next re
hearsal will be held Thursday evening
in the club hail at 8.30 p. m.
PERSONAL
H. H. Harlan. New Bloomfield. a for
mer resident of the borough, spent to
day with relatives and friends in the
borough.
Miss Anna Fetrow, Blaine, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ludwig,
Pine street.
W. H. Fortney and son. Joseph,
South Front street, made a business tri>p
to Duncannon yesterday.
Albert Treher, Myers street, is con
valescing from an ottack of grip.
Assault and Battery Charged
John Jukan was arrested last night
on a charge of assault and battery pre
ferred by Ii ia Jovanovic. Both" men
board at 330 Christian street and the
prosecutor'claimed that shortly after he
had retired for the night, Jukan came
into the sleeping room, picked uj> a
chair and with this weapon hit the
prosecutor over the head, inflicting
painful wounds and lacerations. In de
fault of bail Jukan was committed for
a hearing before Squire Gardner.
Funeral of Mrs. J. C. Atticks
The funeral of Mrs. John C. At
ticks. who died Saturday afternoon, will
he held from the residence of Mrs. A. j
B. Smith, North Second street, to-mor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.]
G. N. Lauffer will officiate and burial i
will take place at Oberlin.
Entertained Friends
Miss Eva Hoerner entertained the
Young La.lies' Bible < lass of St. Mark's
Lutheran church at her home, 621
North Front street, last night. Follow
ing the transaction of class business a
social time was enjoyed and luncheon
was served. •
Funeral at Enhaut
Funeral services over the body of
Mr«. Jennie S. Me Kinney will be held
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zim
merman, at Enhau?, to-morrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the llarrisburg cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. E. Collins
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins will be held in the First Meth
odist church to-morrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. Burial will take place
in Baldwin cemetery.
CIVIC CLUB NURSE CAVE
AN INTERESTING REPORT
Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church and
Central Baptist Sunday School Fur
nished Donations of Clothing and
Cash tq Associated Charities
p The monthly report made by Miss
• Wiseman, Civic Clul} nurse, at a we\»t
--• ing of the Associated Charities last
-1 i evening had two features of merit, con
• i sisting of the aid the Charities body re-
I I eeived during the month of March
i and the assistance it rendered deserv-
I I ing poor of the borough during the
-1 same month.
r Of the former, the Ladies' Guild of
t Trinity P. E. church, contributed a
1 large quantity of clothing, made b'y
the ladies during Lent and a cash do
, nation of $lO from the Central Baptist
Sunday school.
• The committee from Steelton
. Lodge. Knights of Pythias, which re
cently gave au entertainment for char
j itv, did not report last night. The,
I j members of the Associated Charities
t I committee turned SS2. the proceeds of
' tickets sold by them, into the treas
-1! ur.v
--| The demands for assistance made on
I I the Charities committee during the
j cold weather of March is outlined by
j the nurse as follows: Sixty-three orders
j for groceries. 62 order for coal and
I j 16 pairs of shoes. Clothing was furnish
led on six occasions and employment
i was obtained for three men. During the
mouth Miss Wiseman, the agent for the
' T Associated Charities, made 75 visits'
to the homes of the poor.
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
.! In Addition to Garden Plots and Gar
dens for Adults and Children. Ar- ■
rangements Are Completed
i Outdoor activities by the local Civic
Clttb received considerable attention
1 yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
' the executive committee after details
for a public lecture, to be delivered in
the High school auditorium next Mon
day evening, had been completed.
This lecture will be given by the
Rev. William B. Cooke, a former pastor
of the local Presbyterian church, and
will be a recital of his experiences, ac
quired by a three years' residence in
1 the Philippine Islands since leaving
I the borough.
A report on the work of the com
mittee in charge of the garden school
and the free family gardens was made
by Mrs. Vanier, chairman of the com- ,
mittee, yesterday. The plots on Cot-'
tage Hill for adults have been opened !
and many families have started to raise !
vegetables. Thes? plots have not yet I
: been all taken up and the remainder
can be obtained through applying to the
| chairman of the committee.
The garden school for children has
i not yet been put in 'proper shape for
I planting and it is expected to ofen
1 these gardens some time during the
!next two weeks. The committee has re
ceived a large quantity of seeds from
the Department of Agriculture and
many of these will be planted.
Wolfe, or The Capture of Quebec
General Wolfe, appointed commander
of the expedition against Quebec, comes
to bid his mother good-bye. Before
sailing, the general calls upon his sweet
heart. Katherine Lowther. She presents !
him with a locket containing a minia
ture of herself. Wolfe places the jewel
on a chain about his neck.
Mignon Mars and her brother, Hu
bert. of a Canadian family, ure cap
tured by a body of men attached to the
Royal Americans. Lieutenant Arleigb,
the officer in charge, secures their re
j lease. Mignon lo«es her ln-art to the
young officer. The thrilling incidents
which happen before Wolfe and Mont
calm are slain, are splendidly portrayed
in five reels of moving pictures at tht
Standard Theatre to-night.—Adv.*
rTAKKTSBUKG STAB-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 13. 1915.
BOSS COPS HERE:
- CROOKS TO WOODS!
prayer by the Rev. Harry Kelson Basi
ler,'pastor of Second Reformed church.
Mayor Royal welcomed the police
chiefs to IHarrisburjf. J. N. Tillard,
chief of police of Altoona, president of
the association, responded. This even
ing the sleuths will banquet in the
Board of Trade hall. The sessions will
j be continued te-im»rr«w morning, to be
followed by an automobile ride over
the city.
Say* Politics Handicap Police
In his opening address to the con
vention this afternoon President Til
lard dwelt at length on conditions in
1 polico departments under political ap
pointment systems, contending it is
practically useless to expect expert po
lice sfervice when the force is changed
with every change in the politics of the
city administration. Working toward
a uniform measure which would put de
partments on a stable footing, he advo
cated civil service and police pension
funds. He said, in part:
"There are now pending in the Leg
islature bills that if enacted into law
will put upon a more reasonable basis
the police bureaus of the cities of the
third clase in the State and create pen
sion laws affecting all officers from the
township to the city of the first class.
The passage of these laws would create
a (juiet and gradual evolution of the
police service of the State that would
mean much to the people thereof, to
say nothing of what it would mean to
the faithful guardians of the public
peace, t sincerely hope that the mem
bers of this association will rise to the
occasion by calling the attention of
their respective Representatives to the
importance of the juatters involved.
Asks for Public Support
"We are gathered," he continued,
"to confer with each other as to the
best possible method of pulling together
for the public good. The people
should remember that we are but men
like themselves, who need encourage
ment by holding up our hands. If they
deal with us niggardly and meanly, in
dulge in captious criticisms, show a dis
position to hinder rather than help,
they will not get the best possible
results.
"They must remember that when
they hire certain agents to perform
dangerous, difficult and perplexing
work they do not fully absolve them
selves from the duty of rendering such
assistance as they" alone can supply.
We are willing to assume the dangers
of the tiring line, but they must keep
up the commissary and the ammuni
tion.
"If we give the best that is in us
they must not play into the hands of
the common enemy by hurling at us un
just accusations or abusive ridicule. Au
occasional knock may do us good, but
we do not care to have it come in the
bat-k of the head when we are grappling
with a crook or facing a perplexing sit
uation.
Public Must Inform Police
" Another phase of the situation that
hampers and renders police work diffi
cult and distasteful is tht attitude of
those who refuse to exercise the duties
of good citizenship by rendering the
assistance essential to the conviction of
offenders whose practices they so
righteously condemn. The law, which is
said to be 'the perfection of reasoning,'
requires tangible proofs of all wrong
doings. However, every good citizen
owes it to himself and society to fur
nish the proper authorities with any
legal information in his possession con
cerning violations of the laws.
"I oelieve that the world is growing
better, and notwithstaading all the evi
dences to the contrary, the race is
climbing toward a higher plane of
purity and righteousness."
POLICE CIVIL SERVICE PLAN
TO HAVE PUBLIC HEARING
Chances of passage by the Legisla
ture of the police civil service bill for
third class cities in Pennsylvania, of
which Harrisburg is one. are considered
much better since the Lackers of the
bill have obtained promise that an
open hearing on the measure will be
granted to them before the Judiciary
Special Committee of the Senate.
This was arranged to-day by Senator
Snvder, of Schuylkill
The measure already has passed the
Hcuse and has been sent to the Senate.
It was referred to Snyder's committee
ami was considered dead. Since that
time the League of Third Class Cities
has been plugging for the bill and,
through the efforts of Ira W. Stratton,
Mayor of Reading, "president of the
league, the hearing has been granted.
The hearing will be held to-morrow
afternoon in the committee room and
all of the chiefs of police from third
class cities who are in the city attend
ing the convention of the Pennsylvania
State Association of Chiefs of Police
will attenl the hearing. To-morrow
afternoon the conventionists will take
an automobile ride through Harrisburg,
which will end at the Capitol in time
for tho phiofs to attend the henring.
Chief Hutchison said this morning
that the chances of the bill passing the
Senate are now good. The policemen
will endeavor to impress the committoe
with the importance of the measure, so
that it will reach the floor of the Sen
ate.
Canal Locks
Although the ancient* knew the val
ue of canals, they failed to hit on the
simple device of the lofk, which was not
discovered till the fourteenth century.
To this day the dispute has never been
settled as to which country, Italy or
Holland, is entitled to the credit of the
invention.
A Polite Threat
"Why do you always ask that reg
ular customer if the razor hurts him}"
asked one barber.
"Just as a gentle reminder," re
plied the other,, "that if he forgets the
tip it's liable to hurt him next time."
—St. Louis Post-Oispatch.
Not Particular
'' I never feed tramps at the door.''
"That's all right,' ma'am; serve it in
►he dinning room. I ain't particular."
—Exchange.
v
A Show of Action at the
Standard Theatre To-night
Wolfe, ot The Conquest of Quebec.
Five-reel special. Kalem.
The Diamond Broker. Featuring Orma
Halley, the pirl Detective. Two reels.
The Master of His Honse. Featuring
Billy Quirk. One-reel Vitagraph.
REAL EfITATB FOB BBNT.
FOR RENT—Houses with all lnmproT*-
ments, on & Pourth Bt-. Steelton. Not
lit. $12.00; No. 323. *11.00; No*. 3St and
ttt, 19.00 pee month. Apply SIS
Fourth su. Stceltoa.
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The great nerve tonic—the famous
Wendell 8 Ambition Pills—-that will put
vigor, vim and vitality into nervous
tired out, all in, despondent peoplo in a
few days. j
Anyone ran buy a box for only 50
cents, and H. C. Kennedy is authorized
by the maker to refund the purchase
price if anyone is dissatisfied with the
first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves Caused
by over-indulgcnee in alcohol, tobacco,
or overwork of any kind.
As a brain food or for any affliction
of the nervous system Wendell's Ambi
tion Pills are unsurpassed, while for
hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid. Fifty cents at
H. C. Kennedy's and dealers every
where. Mail orders filled, charges pre
paid, by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Ine.,
Syracuse, N. V.—Adv.
NEW EPWORTH LEAGUE HEAD
The Rev. W. E. Wat kins, of York, Is
Elected District President
At a meeting in the Stevens Me
morial Methodist church of this city
on Saturday afternoon of the Harris
burg District Epworth League Cabinet,
which represents sixty-nine Epworth
League Chapters, the Rev. W. E. Wat
kins, of York, was elected district
president, succeeding the Rev. J. W.
Long, formerly of Dillsburg, who was
sent to West Clearfield in the Juninta
District following the sessions of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference of
the Methodist church at Shamokin sev
eral weeks ago. The Rev. Mr. Long's
transfer to another district necessitat
ed the election of a successor, and this
meeting of the District Cabinet was
called by C. H. Clark, of Carlisle, the
first vice president of the district, for
that purpose.
Besides Mr. Clark, those present
were: A. H. Stover, second vice presi
dent, of Harrisburg; R. K. Bergstres
ser, fourth vice president, of liarris
burg; Miss Jessie Spangler, correspond
ing secretary, of Littlestown; Miss
Mary Crane, recording secretary, of
Harrisburg; the Rev. Allen C. Sbue,
treasurer, of York; Miss Myrtle May
berry, Junior League superintendent,
of Dillsburg, and the Rev. W. E. Wat
kins, the president-elect, of York.
Following the election of the Rev.
Mr. Watkins as president, plans for
the district convention to be held in
Chambersburg on June 17 and 18 were
outlined, and the new president was
authorized to arrange with speakers
for that occasion.
GARDENS FOR THE NEEDY
Plowing Has Started on Lots Which
Will Supply Many Families
Plowing has been started on three
lots in different sections of the city
which are to be converted into work
ers' gardens for the support of at
least three hundred families, under the
direction of the Benevolent Associ
ation.
The officers of the Harrisburg Be
nevolent Association are George W.
Reily, president; Donald McCormick,
secretary, and Charles A. Kunkel, treas
urer. The organization is co-operat
ing with the directors of the poor.
Many applications for the minia
ture farms have already been regeived
and sections will be allotted as soon
as the land is marked off. The amount
given will depend upon the size of the
family, ranging from lots 25 by 100
feet to 100 by 100 feet. The average
plot will be 50 by 100 feet. Seeds
will be furnished by the Association,
and the gardens will be cultivated un
der its supervision.
For the first time since 1908 these
workers' gardens will be in operation
here. At that time the Associated
Charities let out small tracts of a total
of about 10 acres to numerous poor
families. The idea proved unusua'lly
successful, the value of the truck
products amounting to nearly $4,500.
CHARLES F. PETERS
Well-known Hill Resident Leaves Wife
and Four Children *
Charles F. Peters. 119 Hoerner
street, died at his home last evening
of a complication of diseases in his
fifty-eighth year. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Emma Peters; four chil
dren, Charles P., Robert, John and
Phoebe; three brothers, George T.,
John E.. J. Monroe, and one sister,
Mrs. Anna H. Clark. He was a member
of the Patriotic Order Sons-of Amer
ica and John Harris Council, Junior
O. U. A> M. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor
of Reformed Salem church, will offici
ate. Burial will be in the East Hhr
risburg cemetery.
' Delicate Children
usually only need a food tonic to make
them strong and healthy
Emulsion |
inunniM Hvpmkotp/uUi
is not only the best food tonio but is :
pleasant to take. Sold only by us.
George A. Gorgas
AWNINGS
Place your order for Awnings j
with us now, before the rush starts.
Estimates Gladly Given
General upholstery, slip covers
and carpet work done.
Jos. Coplinky
Successor to H. A. Vollmer
1208% Horth Third Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
RAILROADS
CREWJOARD
HAREISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Diriaiou —131 crew to
go first after 4 p. m>: 129, 106.
Engineer for 129.
Fireman for 129.
Conductor for 131.
Flagman for 106.
Brakemen for 16, 22.
Engineers up: Stre»per, 'Mi-Gail*,
Smeltzer, Hennecke, Layman, Sellers,
IBrunuer, Kautz. Dennison, Kennedy,
Sparver, Davis, Uilluims, l>owas, Wolfe,
Suck, Smith.
Firemen up: Spring, Collier, .Her
man, Brenner, Myers, Shaffer, Farmer,
Pi?uwell, MoXoal, Blek-h, Copeland,
Balabang-h, Cover, Arnsberger.
Conductors up: Mfller, Fraelrch,
Looker.
Flagmen up: Brnehl, First.
Brakemen*up: Mumma, Brown. Mo-
Ginuia, Sweigart, Collins, Allen, Kope,
tShultzeubergcr.
Middle Division—22B crew to go
first atfer 2.10 p. m.: 231. 241, 240,
18, 24, 115, 2.1, 19, lb, Iff. 22. 25,
17.
Conductor for 22.
'Braeraen for 16, 22.
Engineers up: Clouser, 'Webster, Ben
nett, Moore, VVissler, Simonton, Smith,
Kugler.
Firemen up: Cox, Karstetter, Fot
tciger. Gross. Koss, Fritz, Arnold, Sea
grist, Sheeslv.
Conductors up: Paul, Patrick, Keys,
Bberly.
'Flagmen up: Dell, Jncobs.
'Brakemen up: -Myers, Fritz, Frank,
Bolan, Bell, Baker, "keese, Wenriek.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2lo crew to
v:o after 3.4-o p. m.: 2»D'l, 230, 223,
213, 231. 2'41.
Engineer for 223.
Firemen for 210. 201, 2i23, 213.
Conductor for 216.
Brakemen for 204, 213, 242.
Conduetors up: Eaton, Steniouer,
Shirk.
Flagman tip: Corri'gan.
Brakemen up: Long. Sunimv, Camp
bell, Stimeling, Taylor, Worts, Walt
man, Vandling, Musser, Shaffner,
Kone, Goudy.
Middle Division—2l4 crew to go
first after 2.43 ]>. m.: 116, 120, 107,
109, 102, 103. 101, 106. '
Conduetors for 116, 107.
Flagman for 103, *
Brakemen l'or 107, 103.
Yard Crews —Engineers up: Hoyler,
Beck, Harter, Biever, Hloaser. Meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsmau,
Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver.
Firemen up: *iartolet, Gettyfi Barkey,
Sheets, Bair, Kyde, Schiefer, Rauuh,
Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer,
Sholter, Snell.
Engineers for 306. 130. 14. 90.
1820.
Firemen for 006, 1816, 130, 1270,
SB's, 1368.
THE READING
P., H. and P.—After 4 p. m.: 10,
East hound—After 3.15 p. m.: 70
65. 61, 56.
Conductors up: Ctingher, Philabaum
Engineers up: Tipton, Riehwine,
Wireman, Crawford, Middaugh, Swee
C. [. AU6KINBAUGH
THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT
J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer
PRINTING AND BINDING
Now Located in Our New Modern Building
46 and 48 N. Cameron Strait, Near Market Street
„ A BELL TELEPHONE 2019
Commerical Printing Book Binding
with the www; equlpmen* Our bindery can and doe. handle large edition
may want—cards, work. Job Book Binding of all kinds receive!
stationery, bUI heads, letter beads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDBXINQ
T lEd PUNCHING ON SHOBT NOTICE. We
LINOTYPE COMPOSITION POB THE XBASE. make BLANK BOOHi THAT LAY FLAT A>TO
STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN,
Book Printing
With our equipment of tve linotypes, working PTGSS Work
day and night, we are in splendid shape to take __ , _ .
care or book printing*—either SINGLE VOL. our ? r 5 M . ro ?® ls ® n# ot . ta * Mt ,na moß *
UMES or EDITION WORK completo in this section of the state. In addition
to the automatic feed presses, we have two
folders which givo us the advantage of getting
Paper Books a Specialty 0,8 weik out 111 exceedingly quick tiro*.
No matter how smaT or how large, the same win _ _ , ~
bo produced en short notlc* TO the Public
I When in the market for Printing or Binding of
Ruling any description, see us before placing your order.
Is one of enr specialties. This department ku 3?"^25,7.
been equipped with the latest designed ma- No trouble to give eatlmatea or answer question*,
chinery. No blank la too intricate. Our work ,
In this line is unexcelled, clean an« distinct lines, PamomW
no biota or bad lines—that ls the kind of ruling Xfcemeiuuor
that business man of to-day demand. Baling for We give yon what yon want, the way yon want
the tnada. It, when yon want it.
C. E. tUGHINBAUGH
46 and 48 N. Cameron Street
Near Market Street ' HARRISBURG, PA.
A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors.
Whiten your floors;
brighten your painted
woodwork; freshen the
colors in your oilcloth
linoleum
soap.
' It does your cleaning
easily and quickly in
cdol or lukewarm water
without hard scrubbing.
Fels-Naptha Soap cuts your work in half.
F©ls-Soap Powder
will cut it still more. It's new. Try it.
loy, Massimore, Woland, Morrison, |
Pletz, Bnrnhart.
Firemen up: King. Anspnch, Kelly, i
Sullivan, Nye. Corl, Lex, Bin.;a<nan, )
Dowhower, Uunibaugh, Fulton, l>ob 1
bins, Ivongenecker.
Brnkemen up: K.ipp, C'arliu, Miller,
Shatter, Mmntiia, Kplev, llinkle, Smith,
Painter, Knsminger, M-axton. Duncan, |
Keefer, l'aje, Hiugamau.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Ott?rbein 11. B. Guild to Meet at Home
of Miss Minnie Weber
Special Correspomlencu.
New Cumberland, April 13.—Mr. |
and Mrs. William Keister, Miss Nellie \
Keister, Mrs. K. F. I'rowell and Mr. I
Barr composed an automobile party to
York and Lancaster yesterday.
The Otterbein Guild Trinity United
Brethren church, will hold' its month
ly meeting at the hoirte of Miss Min
nie Weber this evening. A special fea- ;
ture of the meeting will be to enter
tain the new members who joined the
Guild this year.
Mrs. Jess Coder, Miss Mary Renek
er and Miss Anna Myers attended the
Stough meetings at Lancaster, Satur
day and Sunday.
Harriet Updegnaff, who has had a !
serious attack of pneumonia, is im
proving. j
Maurice Freeburn and daughter, i
Evelyn, spent Sunday in Atlantic City, i
Miss Bessie Kunkle has returned to I
Lewisberry after spending several days |
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Wise, Fourth t
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoon an- I
nounce the birth of twin daughters, I
Sunday, April 11.
Miss Edith Miiurer, of Steelton. I
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van j
Davhoff.
Sir. and Mrs. John Plough, of Car- j
liele, and Mrs. Frank Green and two
children, who were guests of the Rev. |
A. K. and Mrs. Ayres the past week,
have returned home.
Curious Bread
The bread that was served out during
the siege of Genoa was a curious mix
ture. iMai'iiot, who ha<l to eat it or go
without it. savs it was "a horrible com
pound of damaged flout, (rawdunt, starch,
"air powder, oatmeal, linseed, rancid
nuts ami other nasty sirhstanees, t»
which a little solidity was given bv the
admixture of a small portion of cocoa.
Kaeh loaf, moreover, was held to
gether by little bits of wooil, without
which it would have fallen to powder.
General Tliiebault in his journal of the
siege compares this bread to peat min
gled with oil. '* —Argonaut.
$.>.00 to New York and return via
Heading Railway, Sunday, April lis.
A dv.
4
Removal Notice
to -~l North Second St.
ttoMdedW
Tailors and Importers
;; Gold Crowns & Sets of *
!; Bridge Work Teeth ii
| $3, $4, $5 | $5 t ii
\ i We nlnayM make teeth that at. «[
'[ Come in the morning-, get your !>
], teeth same day. Plates repaired '!
<« on short notice.
;! Mack's Painless Dentists f
j! S(0 Market St.
j Open EvenlDo. i>
7