THE OITIZKN, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1010. COOOCOO(X00000000XKOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOQCKOOOCGOOOOOOOOO A CHAT WITH OUR NEIGHBORS W. G. llauso la visiting relatives removed to Horrlck, where she then regard to earth worms. The writer and friends in Bethlehem, Reading had a brother living, who hns died ! stntcd that ho had been referred to nnd Kiinborton, Chester county, Pa. , since. Her maiden naino was Ulan-1 the Stnto Zoologist to ascertain wlint Mr. Coyer, who recently purchased din. She Is survived by two sisters, could bo dono'to rid his garden of OOCOOCXXXOOOOCXOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOCXCOOCX3:CXOC among relntlvcs hore BEACH LAKE. Farmers arc waiting anxiously lot' fine weather and they are ready to plow, sow, and make garden as soon as It comes. Seeds that were 1'i't In the ground In March aro pro gressing slowly; not much time is gained by planting before the ground gets warm. Congratulations would bo In order If you meet Mr. Y. Wnrfleld, for a young gentleman wns announced In his homo Inst week. It is an au thentic tale for Dr. Gavlttc nnd others were there on his arrival and can vouch for It. Mrs. Hudd and Mrs. Bradbury went to Honesdale Saturday to see the remains of Mrs. S. T. Hurnard laid nway in the Glenwood ceme tery. The funeral services wero h61d in Carbondalc the day previous. Mrs. Burnard's maiden nnme was Nora Lassely. She was born nnd raised in Atcp, near Narrowsburg. We have always known her and those tlint knew her beet loved her most. Mrs. John lluckinghnm died very suddenly Pridny but she wns like a sheave of wheat all ready for the harvest. She had lived ten years more than the alloted time of man. Wo trust and believe she enn now see, but a (good many of her last years has -been spent In total dark ness, but nor God can open her blind eyes agajii. Thursday evening the people In general are lnvltea to attend a meet ing to determine what way to light the,. 13. church. Since one of the lamps that were in use exploded, and tfho sexton, Alex. Crosby, got burned .'so seriously, they would not venture to light them again. Hope there will be a good attendance. on n visitor Sunday. The Episcopal services at tho school house on Sunday were well attended. Florence Weber, of White Mills, lin llnnfv Wnlr nrnnnrlv la anftlntrl M lao' T .ni leu wlirt lttrn.1 .trill, lin. nml , out n lnrgo number of grape vines I Mrs. Hosclcttn Johnson, of Illinois. ' nnd is preparing to raise celery ex- j Tho Christian Endeavor at the re 1 tenslvely. cent election, elected the following H. T. Madden nnd n party of i officers: Lois Norton, President; Not- frlcnds of Scrnnton Bpcnt a day last tie Lootnls, vice president; Amanda week with A. C. Angel, fishing for I Norton, organist; Mrs. Arthur Sing trout. They had fair success In er, assistant organist; Florn Loomls, sccrctnry; J. E. Schoeblg, trensurer; Mrs. K. N. Rude, prayer meeting committee. Mr. Kcllermnn preached to good congregations Sunday afternoon nnd evening. Messrs. W. J. Varcoe and Arthur splto ot very unfavorable weather. Jacob Waltz hns moved his saw mill from John Gerhnrt's property to tho Wallace tract in Lehigh town- spent Sunday last nt tho home of i ship. They aro sawing lumber for Mr. and Mrs. Swltzor. R. Mcgargel. Elizabeth Swltzor is sncndlnc sov- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kline, of Phll- cral weeks with friends nt Mooslc. adolphla, recently moved Into one of! Curtis have had telephones placed In Frances Gray, ono of Berlin's best tbe S. S. Spruks' tenement houses their houses. We understand that teachers, la training tho young idens 1 near tho Union church. tho line will bo run farther through of Pike county. ' c- w- Akers has n patch of rye Grlswald Gap. Orson Lilly and John Thomas Vnrcoe and wife, of knee high, nnd John Ilnzleton hns a : B. Varcoe have recently had phones Honesdale, were recent visitors at couple of acres of newly-sown oats j placed in their homes, and poles the homo of Mrs. Charles Smith. i that is over three Inches nbove have been set at Milton Lilly's, nnd W. H. Mitchell, of New York City, j ground. It Is sown on new ground.1 E. W. Lilly has given orders for n Is visltlnc relatives here. I arming is mucn aeiayeu oy uie re- pnone. May Richmond, of Enst Honesdale cent cold and wet weather and only spent Sunday and Monday with her a very few farmers have their oats parents. ! sowed. Fruit blossoms show no bad Kathryn Wagner, of Honesdale. I effect of the cold wet spell. spent Sunday with her parents, C. j Wagner nnd wife. ROCIC LAKH. Peter Nell of Hawloy, was a busl- Miss Margaret Kane, who spent ness caller here to-day. the past several months In New John Penwarden of East Hones-, York City, has returned to this dale, wns renewing acquaintances ! place. . ' t t nnvnirv here on Monday. Joseph Dooly, of New York City, LUUK.UU1. Addle Jennings of Bench Grove, visited Inst week at tho nome of I .Millard Teeple, of Pond those "night crnwlors," which had destroyed several thousand plants In crawling around them, nnd pull ing them out by the roots. Tho reply of Professor Surface is given herewith in full: "Replying to your recent letter asking whnt to do for the large earth worms commonly called night crawl ers, I beg to say that they can be killed or driven nway by one of three or four methods. The chief of these Is to use salt or salt water In the soil which they Inhabit. I must nd- APRIIj WEATHER REPORT. Total rainfall measured on thir teen days, traces four other days, Is 4.13 Inches, or 1.48 Inches more than April average of 2.65 Inches for 41 years; from .67 inch in 180C, to 5.07 Inches In 1874, and flvo Inches last year. There were traces of snow on the 7th, and 29th. Last year's rec ord shows a 7 inch snow storm, Apr. 29 th. April Temporature 1910, highest each day was registered from 35 de grees on tho 8th, to 82 degrees on the 5th; nverago 60.2 degrees; last year thirty degrees the 10th, to 80 degrees the 19th; averago 51.6 degs, Highest on my record, for 47 years, mi ilmf In irnrdmiR Uinro is ilnnenr I varies from 61 degrees In 1874, to 88 nf uniUnir tho frrminil tnn mnoli fnr degrees April 1 Stli, 1896. Lowest the welfare of the plnnts, nnd this' was 55 degrees the 26th, down to 19 Tho young People's Society placed new singing books In all the pews last Sunday. Dogs Incidentally entered the Hocks of E. K. Leo nnd Bernard Croat and did savage work among them. Mr. Groat says ho has six sheop and 13 lambs left. spent Mondny with Snrah Beardslce. IiIb grandmother, Mrs. J. McLaugh ' Tlfotinltin .t'l. u-nu tli....,... IVm.. n I ... 111,1 ..111' t... IIIIUII1I iiv.it. . isj load of stone and badly hurt one day Eddy, visited his parents, E. Teeple and Merchant Clark, of Boyds Mills, lin. , wife, on Monday and Tuesday. was a business cnller hero on Satur- i Reglna Kerlin, of Pleasant Mount, , Mrs. J. Brnnnlng is at Lordville day. spent Sundny with relatives in tills Helping to care lor nor son, William Mrs. Ficken, who has been sick , place, for several months, we are sorry to Andrew Riley, of Carbondalc say,' is no better. I spending his vacation nt the home , last week. ''of his parents. i L. Hinkley moved his family from Joseph FItzslmmons made a busl-, this place to Kcllam s on Tuesday. I noca trln In Pnrlinnilnlo nn Kntiirdfiv. . Mrs. .Tnnnnttn Flntohor. wlin snpnt Thecla McAvoy has returned to the winter with her daughter, Mrs. her home here after completing a 1 Darwin Toms, Monroevllle, Ohio, re successful term of school at Slier-(turned to Union on Friday. She man, Pa. I will have a sale to dispose of her Several from this plnce attended , household goods and will make Ohio the drama at Pleasant Mount on Frl- her future home, day evening. Frederick Leonard visited rela tives in Scrnnton last week. James McVey and F. A. Mansfield were callers In Forest City Saturday and Sunday. Friends and relatives from this place attended the funeral of John Tuesday. Mr. STEENE. Merchant Snedlker is treating Jiis store to a coat of pnint. 1 Miss Ruth Nichols closed a very successful term of school here at Steene Monday of this. week. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Frese, of, Vnndllng, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buck-' land here. Mrs. G'aylon Perry, of Carbondalc, visited friends here nt Steene on Saturday and Sundny. If the rain holds off this week, i should be nvolded. Tho second meth od suggested Is tho dusting of fresh ly slaked lime abundantly about tho ground where these pests aro likely to appear at night. I think that for this purpose the lime especlnlly known ns now process, or prepared lime, would bo particularly valuable. It is quite finely divided nnd would ndhoro to the moist bodies of the earth worms and prevent their crawling on the top of the soil. It will, of course, burn them consider nbly, and doubtless even destroy them. "As a third method, I would rer omniend dusting fresh wood ashes over the soil where they occur, and as a fourth and iinnl remedy I recom mend fumigating the ground where they live by making holes Into the earth, one-half foot or one foot in depth, using a small pointed stick like a sharpened broom handle, and into each of these pouring one-half nn.m ,f ii 1 nf I lin tfnntri Irtinti.n fin .or- ' degrees the 13th; average 35.8 de grees; and lowest Inst year was IS degrees on tho 11th. My lowest rec ord In April is seven degrees on the 13th, 1874. Rnnge this year was four degrees on the 7th and 8th, to 17 degrees on the 14th; nverago 24.3 degrees, last year, 19.6 degrees. Warmest day the 5th, mean 64 de grees, last year, tho 19th, was warm est day, mean 61 degrees. This year coldest day was the 8th, mean 33' de grees, nnd last year, the tenth, mean 25 degrees. Mean for month was 48.7 degrees. Is 5.8 degrees above April average of 42.9 degrees for 45 years; from 35 oegrces In 1874, to 50.5 degrees In 1S78. Last year it was 41.9 degrees. Twelve days were clear, eight fair and ten cloudy; nverago fifty per cent, of sunshine. Prevailing winds northwest and southeast nearly equal. Last year 41 per cent, of sun shine with only four clear days. Last six days of March, twenty-one imn i.IriiIiwio nn,i ..lnaintr tho hnio ! to twenty-nine places reported 80 to with mud or earth tramped firmly. ' 9 degrees temperatures; and first six unys oi iprii, n iu -u jjiui-vb ov the farmers In this section will plnnt their early potatoes and sow t rjowns at Hancock their oats; if the rain comes tne Downs wns a former resident of this Link" will put a gang of men on , 1n nn,i i,is ,nfU,v friends will be USWICK & LAKEVILLE. Mr. Frank Klein and son George, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived at Us wick on Wednesday of last week. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schleupner for a few days. Louise Soderbcrg of New York Pltv nrrlvoil nt TTvlik nn Wnilnps- day of last week. ! tne roaas. Mrs. .1. Ruescher and Mrs. Frank The Bobolink's time Is all engag Hanoy mnde a business trip to ed for this season, as he has rented Honesdale on Thursday of last week. 1 another farm adjoining his own, be- i acc0mpanied by his wife. Mr. Seltzer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., sides taking a large nimuer jou oi Mr. Hollenuack, nnd Keeping nine miles of roads In passable condi tion. He sees no chance of a va- i cation this season. 1 The correspondent from Alden- ville cortninly spun a very good THE GRANGE "Spraying the plants that the earth , worms are liable to cut off and de-' vour, using arsenical sprays, such ns arsenate of lead, two pounds, In fifty gallons of water, or paris green, one-third pound, in the same amount of water, will also destroy the pests and insure safety to the plants from chewing insects of various kinds. 1 CAUTION AS TO SPRAYING grieved to learn of his sudden aemlse. m.oSSOM.S. Hugh Kane has gone to Mt. Clem ens, Mich., tor treatment. He was. has exchanged his property in that city for Mr. Splelvogel's farm at this place. Mr. Klein is caring for the place for a few weeks. Mr. Splelvogle moved to Brooklyn on Monday. HAMLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Simons, of Peckville, spent Sunday at R. H. Simons' on the Eas. Side. G. O. Gillett visited Honesdale Miss Hazel James returned home j yarn concerning the maple syrup he a c"1)le ? hTf Scrantmf from Hawley on Saturday evening. Mlnses Virginia, Ella and Harriet , Keith arrived at their home at Us wlck on Saturday to spend a week's vacation. Miss Jennie Crane expects to re turn home from Brooklyn, N. Y., to-day. Mr Schleupner recently purchas ed a horse or Mr. C. Sanders. Mrs. A. Goble spent Saturday at tending the Rebekah association at Wilke3-Barre. Lester Carlton of Arlington, at tended services nt the M. E. church here on Sunday. They are moving back from Philadelphia. INDIAN ORCHARD. made, and the trout he saw caught with several steel, fish hooks, and ' several yards of line dangling from i each hook; but we think we have got' him on thesyrup business, nnd , pretty sure wehave In a true fish , story. Our neighbor, Mr. Dennle, made sixty gallons of syrup from seventy-two trees, so wo are told. Mr. Buckland caught an eel that ' weighed 7 flounds, and had thir teen hooks In different parts of his upper and lower Hps. Every hook . had at least two feet of line at tached, and the strangest part of it all is that Mr. Buckland identi fies every hook as one of his own. He says that eel has been stealing his hooks for the last three years. II. L. Nush, of Scranton, called on friends here on Thursday last. A good many automobiles are travelling these days in spite of tl)e rain and mud. C. L. Simons and family are once more residing in their home which has been remodeled and Improved. Miss Flossie Edwards has returned to Scranton where she will resume her work of nursing. .Mrs. W. H. Alt is home from Big Pond. T. B. Lymnn and sons have Just set a new windmill for G. O. Gillett. F. A. Peet, W. II. Alt and H. F. Nicholson were Honesdale visitors on Tuesday, May 3rd. C. B. Gale, of Scranton, wns in town this week. Tho telephone line has been com He saw that there was no use trying Dave Olver hns been annointed 1 , n,n fiui, ..-in. i,r.,.ir twl pathmaster for this part of Berlin , ,Ine so be lnaue a wooden trap, ! Iletel to Moscow; as far as the bor-1 township, and Is now mending the j (something similar to the traps he ! ouB" uuu way between the Old Red KOCK lls.,i Rivtv vpnrs norn Irvine to rntah ' ujKjrm"u Buuii. farm and tho Grange Hall. . i the white rabbits at Keen's Lake), Minor Crosby and , wife, of Alden-: and took lt t0 )Is 0id fishing ville, were calling on the Intter's j Kround, ns he ulways fished in tho mother nt this plnce on Sunday last, i same i)iaee. put in several pounds of stone to sink it, and "after tying a large knot of worms, ho let It down, on relatives at They also called Beach Lake. Nettie Ham, who has been very sick at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of White Mills, returned The Wayne County Teachers' As- soclntlon met at this place on April 29th and 30th. Because of the in clemency of tho weather on Friday the attendance was not so largo as I usual, although about fifty teachers T)nnr A.tri.i'u ait. keeping the rope in his hand, so the ii.m. . .u, . least jar would tell 1.1m when the ; V Friday evening was appre tran had sprung. He Isn't losing ! elated by al who were present. He to her homo at tho Red Rock farm any more hooks, as he captured the,Bavo,a Iieai, common-senbe uik on Sunday last thief i 011 tlie rulntlon8 w'ch should exist Bert Dain and family, of Hones-1 ' j between the home and the school. dale, are spending several days with I , Tho papers and discussions of the Mrs. Daln's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 JjREHER. i Saturday morning session were ex- Richard Ham. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams! ceptlonally interesting. Thenfter- A great many from hero attend- on April 21st, a son, named Robert ' n session consisted of a speech Boyd's sale at Boyd's Mills on Bruco Adams. Mother and son nro ' y J tinge a. i. aeuriewiu u uuuiur iy to 94 degrees. April 11th nnd 12th sixteen places were reporting SO to S8 degrees and White River, Can ada, twelve degrees on those two mornings. Fields and forests are slowly changing from brown to green, and many fruit trees are beginning to blossom earlier than usual, with "Since the gape worm of the chick ..- 1Ittle damaeo by frosts in this is conveyed to uio young iowi as a i rcgIoni to first days of May. parasite In the earth worm, lt is to be seen that these remedies for earth worms will help to prevent the gapes of fowls. This also explains the principle of abundnnt lime in poul try ynrds to prevent loss from this disease." THEODORE DAY. Dyberry, May 2, 1910. The Seelyville Flro Company will have a ball In their hall next Friday night. adv. ed Wednesday last. Everything brought fair prices. Mrs. George Spry, of Chestnut Lake, spent several days last week with her mother at tho home of her brother, W. D. Buckingham at the Chestnut Grovo farm. The Odd Fellows of tills place at tended the banquet at Honesdale on .Monday evening of last week where they were treated to a fine supper and nn excellent entertainment. , Eulah Noble, of Fallsdale, and Stella Buckingham are staying with their grandfather, Samuel Saund ers. Rebecca Buckingham of Newport News, Virginia, is sponding a few days with relatives hore. Rev. John Tuthlll, of Clifford, was a caller hero on Wednesday of last weekv when ho performed tho marriage ceremony of Fred Daniels and Anna Troop, both of Berlin, Mrs. Guthell, or White Mills, visited her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Leftwlch, on Saturday. Mnrsliall Smith, who recently pur chased tho George Bishop farm, Is muking a great many improvements on the name. Mrs. William Colwill and son, Clarence, of Torrey, wore visitors nt tho Altoona" fdrm ou Mondny, so also wore .Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Blako of Bethany. Grace Smith, of Aldenvlllo, was doing well. Mrs. Angellno Burke is having wa ter piped to her house from a spring on the adjoining property of Merrlt Smith. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles! -Relckle on May 1st, a son. , CLINTON. Miss Nettle Kerr, of Gouldsboro, ! fihnrlos N. Ledvard nnd wife, of is spending a short vacation witli Scranton, wore calling on friends Prof. CoBtello of the Technical High School of Scranton. His subject was "Pennsylvania In Literature," and his remarks were most pleasing and Instructive. her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerr. Mss Lydia Robackcr is seriously afflicted with cancer nnd is under tho care of Dr. Kerllng of Gouldsboro. Miss Mary Cross Is visiting rela tives In Scranton nnd Mooslc. C. W. Graser has recently added to his farm machinery a now grain drill nnd a thresher. About forty members of Wnllen paupac Lodgo, I. O. O. F vlsitod Mountain Home Lodgo, I, O. O. P., at Cresco, on Thursday evening of last week and wero given a royal re ception. Quite a number ot them wero accompanied by their wives. Several of tho Grand Lodgo officials wero present and conferred the Grand Lodge degree on a clnss of forty seven of Lodgo members. George Proy, son of J, GvFroy, of South Sterling, has gone to Michi gan City, where he is employed. In the embalming business. Dr. nnd Mrs. P. Gilpin aro with Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Harvey of West Hold, N. J. hero last week. Albert Norton, of Dalton, was a guest of his mother recently. L. O. Loomls, of Carbondale, spent Sunday with Ills mother, Mrs. Laura Loomls, who has been suffering with a severe attack of pleurisy, but is better at tills time. Mrs. Lenora Groat is on the sick list. Henry Loomls has moved into tho Peck home, and Is with his son, Aaron, working for W. E. Rude on tho Rldgo farm. Ray Ferrell, of Carbondnle, has left railroading and is to work his grandmother's (Mrs. Mllo Gaylorcf) farm this season. ,. Mrs. Marietta Darling died at -ller-rlck Tuesday last, aged 78 years, and was burled in tho Clinton cemetery, besldo her liUBbnnd, Jpremlah Darl ing, Thursday nfternoon, her pastor, Rov, James Ralnoy, officiating. J$ho had been a member of the Clinton church since early womanhood. Soon aftrir her husband's death, a few yearfc ago, she, with her Bister, A word of caution still seems nec essary in regard to the spraying of fruit blossoms, as requests for in formation are being continually re-J ceived by H. A. Surface, Harrisburg, couched in language like the follow ing: "In your March Bulletin for spray ing you recommend arsenate of lead In spraying for codling moth. Now should it be used where there aro bees? Would it have any effect on the bees or on the honey?" To all such Inquiries Professor Sur face has but one reply. He snys: "It is very important not only for the sake of the bees, tfiit also for the sake of the fruit, that no spraying be done on any blossoms that are expanded, and which are in condition to bo visited by bees. No real fruit grow er ever sprays his trees while in bloom. The spraying should ue done just nfter the blossoms fall, but not while the flowers are open. It is liable not only to kill the bees, which are essential in carrying tho pollen from llower to flower, and thus insur ing a good crop of fruit, but lt is also liable to destroy'the setting of the fruit itself, to spray tho blossoms. "I certainly feel it my duty to cau tion all persons against spraying trees of any kind while in bloom, un less they wish to destroy their fruit crop as well as the very necessary bees that pororm such nn Important service by insuring the fertilizing of fruits." 0 0 HOW TO PREVENT OATS SMUT. "Our oats have been Infested with smut tho last few years. Could you tell mo what to treat tho seed oats witli so as to prevent smut? If you can, I shall be very thankful." Thui" wrote a Juniata Valley farm er to Professor H. A. Surfnco, State Zoologist, Harrisburg, to which re quest for information tho letter re plied as follows: ' "Replying to your recent letter ftsking what to do for Oats Smut, I beg to say that this can bo prevent ed by soaking tho seed oats In a weak formalin solution, using ono pint of formalin to thirty gallons of water, or in that proportion. Soak the seed about forty minutes, having it in a sack, so Unit you can put lt down into a barrol containing the liquid. By lifting the sack up and. down you can get the liquid to penetrate through the entire uiubs of seed. Af ter it is well soaked, spread It on n clean barn floor and let It dry; then go ahead and sow it, and you will have no Smut. It It Bhould dry too slowly, shovol lt ovor occasionally. "Exactly tho same treatment Is recommended for seed potatoes, to destroy tho germs of blight or rot that may be upon them. Formalin, or formaldehyde, can bo purchnsod from leading drug firms, lt Is com monly used ns a disinfectant. If tho dlluto liquid Is kept covered so that the formalin fumes do not evap orate, it can bo usod over and over ngalti." v d DAMAGE DV EARTH WORMS. A letter was received by Prof. H. A. Surface, from Altoona, Pa., in W. II. HOLMES. PKKSniENT. . T. SEAR LE, Vice Piif. II. S. SALMON, Cashieu W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier We want votiM understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECUUITY of this Bank. WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OF $100,()()0.(iu AN D SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 3M.000.Oi MAKING ALTOGETHER - - -4M.Q0O.OU EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growniR and successful business for over ;o years, serving nn increasing number of customers with fideelity and satisfaction. Ifs casli funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS. All of these tilings, coupled with conservative manacement, insured by tlie UAKKKUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly eiven the Hunk's nlfiilrs liy a iiotnhly able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons of that SUl'KKM K SAFETY which Is the .prime esxcntlul of a booiI Hank. Total Assets, $2,886,000.00 CST DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. "J W. Il.HOl.MK X .T. SEAKI.E T. H.OLAKK -DIRECTORS CIIAS. J. SMITH. 1I.J. CONC.Eit. W F. SUYDA.If . V J". KIMIILK II S. SALMON FREE AUTO RIDE HAWLEY and WHITE MILLS PEOPLE who take the auto to KATZ BROS. Store receive the money for the return trip by purchasing $5 worth of mer chandise. Our Prices are Always Lowest. Not only on ijoods advertised, hut tliroui'h out all trades In every department. The Greatest 'Sale of Tailor-Made Suits ever held in Honesdale. t 150 sampler of mm of the most noted makers, lucltitllns all the laleit models at moncy-saV- T iuj prices. J Suits formerly sold nt $20. Sole Price $14.75 I Suits formerly sold nt $22.50 Sale Prlc; $18.50 Suits formerly sold nt $27.50, $30.00 Sole Price, $22.50 t Are You All Ready SllWXKr'K all the Gloves. Holts and Neckwear which you need for tlie warm weather? KATZ BROS. H--K"rTTt-r-r-r-H"K