The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDA ’ JANUARY 17, 1898. MOST THE MENPAY HER COURT?. Rumor Hints What a | Beau Must Do to Keep Afloat. Some New Developments in the Salisbury-Wells Case. Gossip Has a Merry Time| Apropos -of the Latest Scandal WHOBOUGHT A BELLEDOM? A Pair of Sleighbells Lost and a| Pair of Sleighbells Found. And still the merry social war con- t the tumultuous tenor of its way, leaving no gor: to mark a course strewn with spicy bits of gossip, point- ers for tt uthenticated tales from the “i nd pointed aphorisms born of occasion and the hour. Mr. Wells drops not into poetry, but sententious ph and says: “He who runs society for his own personal benefit, who considers soclety et purely personal with him, makes a big mistake.” Mrs. Salishury, the leading lady in | this social e, evidently considers | her role a strong thinking part, for she says not at all, maintaining the | same di s always hereto- fore cha and treating the entire t 1 belledom with te atu y has taken a ne and drawn the beau e lict. silent o« ip ne G hand in the as well as the ‘With a more tt he ac- credits the “full grown man"” with some backbo: but ercifully grills the ry dancing v unreliable dame: insists that all her n who d and dance at her cotillons, court to her. She is at home ays and there they al A big proces- posing; it looks as if vere admired to within lives. Woe betide the who fails to make they go. Every They are ac- le to- the Fort- 3 me reason that s his weekly duty call w the line at paying court interesting but un- therless _belles of revenue. Doting purses readily a reliable social d birth and breed- d handsomely for the if we would, but can’t or they won't, for ovokingly short right in the ing part. th e of unquest hey pai We Then there is a story of sleighbells, mixed up in it, although to the un- initiated it is not quite clear what sleigh s have to do with dancing belles. But the tale comes from Mr. Greenway and some how or other it does not seem quite proper to have a social s in which Mr. Greenway's name does not appear. Thus runs the fable—it must be a fable, for it is sup- | posed to have a moral: Once upon a time Mr. Greenway, at & great personal expense, imported from | Baltimore, the worthy home of the suc- ulent bivalve, a pair of sleigh bells. These same imported bells were used at a Christmas cotillon and then, like | the Jewels of a farewell tour diva, were | reported missing. Sleuths were put| upon the trac! but the bells left no| telltale tinkle be d them. Time sped on and Mr. Herrin gave a cotillon. Handsome Kate Salisbury led and one | of the most taking features was the | sleighbell figure. The rest of the fable | is wrapt in mystery, and the moral | hard to discern. However it concludes | with a vulgar refrain: “Where did you get those sleighbell And while the unconcerned are enjoy- ing themselves so thoroughly Mr. ‘Wells, who unintentionally let loose the dogs of war, is overwhelmed with a great pity for the unfortunate organizer of the Fortnightly. “She is a good moth ’ he says. “Re- been peculiar, but I fear she is not responsible for | what she says or does.” LA ESTRELLA’S OFFICERS. The Parlor of the Queen of the Jubilee Installs Its Officers for the Term. Last Saturday night the officers of La Estrella Parlor, Native Daughters of the | Golden West, of which Miss Minnte | Klevesahl, who has been chosen Queeni of the Golden Jubilee is a member, were | instailed by Dr. Mary Page Campbell, | D. D. G last Saturday night in the | parlor's hall. which was very tastefully | decorated with . flowers, garlands, flags | and banners. After the installation. which | was public and witnessed by a great num- ber of the friends of the parlor. there | was a presentation by Mrs. L. Barbish on behalf of the friends of the retiring | resident, Miss Helen Kruse, of a very | ne cherry wood writing desk, and then the retiring past president, Mrs. Barbish, | was made the recipient of a large basket | of carnations. | This was followed by a short pro-| gramme which Included vocal duets by | Agatba and Anna Cotter; recitations by | Miss#Frank Bucklin and Mrs. Perry: piano_solo. Miss Flora Guenther; vocai | eolo, William Fenstermacher; a remark- | able performance on the piano by a 4- | year-old girl named Cecil Cowles, who | layed part of several melodies in per- | cet time, and then a vocal solo by Miss Alice Shanabrook. The committee on en- tertainment of which Mrs. Lucy Barbish, Miss Birdie Hartman, Mrs. L. Gale and | Miss Fenstermacher were the members | served tho invited guests and members | with_ice cream. coffee and cakes, after | which there was dancing until midnight. — e Fine writing papers, envelopes, tablet: apeteries, inks and good printing at San- | Born & Vails, . St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, St. Joseph’s Benevolent Soclety has elected the following officers for the cur- rent term: William Muraskey, president; M. O'Brien, vice-president; H. B. Mec- Evoy, treasurer; George McGinn, finan- cial secretary; M. Dolan, recording secre- | tary; J. L. Mahoneyv, physician; ‘Wynne, M. Gonzales, T. Donovan and P. | O'Riley, councilors. —_— e Coughs and colds cured, Low's Hore- bound Cough Syrup; 16c. 417 Sansome st* READY Artists and Mechanics Putting the Finishing Touches to the Floats That Will Grace the Parade. A GRAND STREET PAGEANT Arrangements for the Jubilee celebra- tion are completed, and the committee in charge is praying for fine weather. W. L. Honnold of San Andreas, who has charge of the Utica Band of Cala- veras County, has notified the commit- tee of the intention of that band to participate in the Jubllee festivities during the week. The band will be as- signed to lead the California State Min- ers’ Division. Colonel James F. Smith, chief of Grand Marshal Morse's staff, was en- gaged all day yesterday in preparing the details of the parade. He estimates that at least 16,000 or 17,000 men will be in line, which will make the dem- onstration one of the greatest ever held in this city. The parade committee has extended an invitation to Brigadler General Mul- ler, commanding the Third Brigade, with headquarters at Fresno, asking him and his staff to command the pa- rade. In addition to this command, it is probable that the companies, com- prising the Fifth Infantry Regiment, N. G. C,, located in Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Napa, Oakland and Alameda,” will also participate. Work on the floats ordered by the Jubilee committee is progressing favor- ably. They have been inspected daily by members of the committee, who are satisfied that the eras they are intend- ed to commemorate will receive a fit- ting representation. Thus far Ignazio de Costa Duarte, consulate of Portugal; J. M. Tinoco, consulate of Costa Rica; Jose Costa, BURGLARS KEEP THINGS GOING | Residences in the Outly-| ing Districts En- tered. Joseph T. Cooney’s on Ninth Avenue Thoroughly Ransacked. Two Men Were Seen to Leave, Each Carrying a Telescope-Basket Packed Fuill Daylight burglars are doing a thriv- ing business in the outlying districts | of the city, and notwithstanding the efforts of the police they have so far succeeded in escaping detection. One of the worst cases reported was at the residence of Joseph T. Cooney, on Ninth avenue, between Fulton and C streets. Mrs. Cooney and her sister have been in the habit on fine days of | spending an hour or two in the after- noons in Golden Gate Park. Last Thursday afternoon, they left the house for the park and re- turned in about an hour and a half. ‘When they entered the house they saw at once that burglars had been there during their absence. Every room in the house had been visited and thoroughly ransacked. In the bed- rooms bureau drawers had been emp- tied of their contents and what was not taken away was left strewn along the floors. The beds had even been searched for money supposed to be hid- den there. The sideboard in the dining-room was almost completely emptied, only a few of the larger articles of silverware be- ing left behind. Several valuable or- naments were taken from the parlor, in fact there was not a room that was not partly relieved of its contents. Among the most valuable articles stolen, besides the silverware, were a sealskin sacque, valued at $200; two sealskin capes, several silk dresses and a gold watch and chain and other arti- cles of jewelry. Mrs. Cooney at once telephoned to her husband, who is chief copyist in the Recorder's office, notifying him of the burglary, and he immediately hurried to police headquarters and laid the facts before Captain Bohen. Detective Harry Reynolds was detailed on the case and promptly commenced an in- vestigation. It was ascertained from some of the about 2 o'clock, | FOR THE JUBHLEE. IS PROMISED. nians will be given the right of line, and the other Celtic orders will take their places in the division, ranking ac- cording to the dates of their organiza- consul of Uruguay; Adolph Canal, con- sul of Columbia and Venezuela, have accepted the invitation of the Jubilee committee to participate in the parade. Filipe de Castro, consul of Spain; tion. George E. Hall, Turkish consul gen- Each of the Irish societles compris- eral, and Antoine Borel, consul of ing the Celtic Union has appointed the Switzerland, will be unable to take following aids to Grand Marshal Morse part, owing to official duty and ab- in the Jubilee parade: Knights of St. sence from the ci Patrick, J. J. Barrett, P. J. Dunne; John F. Pinkham, marshal of the di- County Leitrim Club, P. J. O'Rielly, P. vision of the Soclety of California Pi- M. McGashin; St. Patrick’'s M. A. of oneers in the parade, has appointed the Cal, P. H. Flynn, P. J. Silk; Division following six gentlemen to act as his 0. 10, A. O. H., J. H. Dolan, J. P. aids on January 24: E.B. Vreeland, Ed- O’Connell; Knights of Tara, John ward McGary, Hart Bouton, R. R. Burns, Martin W Tyrone, Fer- Russ, Charles O'Callaghan and W. O. managh and Donegal; J. H. Devany, Macdougal. James Sample; Knights of Red Branch, The Jubilee committee of the Na- Thomas Lyons, Jame Unity tive Daughters of the Golden West met Alliance, P. D. Mullaney, P. Walsh; yesterday at N. S. G. W. Hall, and de- Division No. 2, A. O. H., Bartley Lee, cided on a float for the feature of their J. J. Meehan; Division No. A O H, section of the parade. Artists will P. Flanagan, Francis Bolan County commence its construction this morn- ing. The float will represent the ad- Monaghan Social Club, Arthur Me- Quade, J. J. Connclly;: Gaelic Literary mission of the Golden State Into the Soclety, J. M. McLoughlin, James Union. It will be attended in the pa- B. Haggerty Harmony Alliance rade by about twenty young ladies of No. 15, « J. J. Dunn; the order on horseback. Pacific Allla W. J. Hayes, On the day following the parade the .. Native Sons and Native Daughters will have charge of the celebration, and it was decided to fnvite the Piomeers, Veteran Firemen and the Exempt Fire- F. McD: A meetin f marshals of the divi- slons and aids will be held in Marble Hall of the Palace Hotel on Wednes- i at 8 o'clock. This meeting men to be the special guests of the Na- will be one of the most important in tive Daughters on that day. connection with the Jubilee celebra- The Celtic Union, at a meeting yes- tion, for the rangements of the line terday, appointed P. Tamony to act as marshal of the Celtic division of the parade. The Anclent Order of Hiber- will be mac signment ¢ sions will als > on that night, and the to the various divi- be made. . Lafaix, W.; Terkelson, neighbors that two men were seen leav- ing the house, each carying a tele- « scope basket. Each wore an overcoat, . SITYRE S the pockets being observed to bulge out. L 8t P S, A description of the two men w aplain; F. M. Hageman, I. G. This tained and it is expected that th lodge at its next meeting will work in soon be in the clutches of the nolice, | the initiatomy degree | as they are known to he ex-conviets. | It is supposed that the burglars had | become aware of the fact that Mrs. | | Cooney and her sister went to the park on fine afternoons and they had made | their arrangements accordingly, as was | shown by the presence of the telescope basket. ———————— Vereln Oesterrelch. The Verein Oesterreich at its meeting held fn Austrian Hall last week elected the fol- lowing officers to se for the ensulng term: E. Lamberg dent; T. Lechner, vice-presi- dent; T. We recording secretary; R. Kiffinger, fi urer: R. Winkler and oslay, physician The V specific ¢ Hungar! —_— San Francisco Lodge. W. Moulthrop, D. D. G. M., on last Friday night installed the following offi- | cers of San Francisco Lodge, I. 0. O. F.: | George Walcom J. uer, librarian: T. Kukar, G. Redley, trustees; Dr. T. Sob- o nan soclety of the local Austro- n Association, has a_membership of to incor; 0000)3fiflfififlbfififififit‘fififibfibfifiafiood6000&!5!}'300000"\ CELEBRATED HIS FIRST MASS Hundreds of people eager to attend the first mass of the Rev. T. J. O'Connell, the young priest who was ordained last Friday at St. Mary's Cathedral, were turned away from the door of old St. Mary's Church on California street yesterday morning, unable to gain entrance into the build- ing. Those who were fortunate enough to come early procured seats in the gallerles and downstalrs wherever there was an unrserved or empty seat, and when these were ajl taken the surging crowd forced its way the aisled almost to the steps leading to the sanctuary. Just before the ceremony Of mass began it was found necessary to turn the people away by force, and one of the Paulist priests, assisted by a number of police officers, vainly endeavored to persuade the people who were trying to force their way into the center aisle that there was no more accommodation, and that it would be better to attend mass at one of the near-by churches. This they refused to do, and the priest compelled them to accept the alternative, and forced the crowds from the main vesti- bule, shutting and bolting the doors of the church. Those in the church proper were allowed to remain. During mass Father O'Connell was assisted by the Rev. J. F. Ryrne, who acted as deacon to the new priest, Father J. P. McQuade as sub-dea. con, and the Rev. John C. Cottle as master of ceremonies. Father M. Con. nelly performed the office of assistant priest. The Rev. Peter C. Yorke delivered an eloquent sermon on the subject of “The Priesthood of To-day,” tracing its growth from its tnstitution down to the present generation, and upholding the noble sacrifice of its members in consecrating their lives to Almighty God and performing His holy mission by preaching His word and spreading His gospel from one end of the earth to its opposite confines. He traced the priest of to-day back to the night before Christ laid down his life to wash away the curse of mankind, when the Saviour of the world, surrounded by his Apostles, preached his mission before them in. structing them to go forth in the world and preach His word to.all man- kind. $ In conclusion he paid a touching tribute to the noble career of Father O’Connell, telling of the time when In early boyhood he knelt at the same altar and beneath the same cross where he now stood to offer up his first mass and consecrate his life to the glory and honor of God. Specially for the occasion and in honor of the young priest's first mass, the Paulist fathers made every effort to make it a memorable event in his life. Haydn's glorious war mass was arranged and sung by a specially aug- mented choir of thirty volces. In addition to the organ, the singing was accompanied by {nstrumental music. The services of Eugene E. Schmitz, the musical director of the Columbia TNeater, and an accomplished violinist,” were procured for the occasion, as were also a number of other musicians. The altars were beautifully decorated with ferns and bouquets of rare and beautiful flowers furnished by members of the Ladies' Ald Soctety, and expressly for the occasion. At the conclusion of the mass the young priest, after repairing to the sacristy and divesting himself of his vestments, returned to the sanctuary and offered up his blessing to God for the hundreds who knelt to receive it. Among the notable priests who attended vesterday’s mass were the Rev. <o Fathers Riordan and Shallo of the Santa Clara College. o B =t et nt et et et et et ut ot et g v S utu S utu s Put T uT et T ut T uTusutnt s nt ] down fififififlafifidfidafifiafifidgdaQQCEGGCEGGGGG&GQG&Q?JQdflfidfid(tflc{dfldflfiQ f=g=3-3-] el nclal secretary: T. Konig, treas- | organized six years ago, the only | P A e Ten nfl_\'-".\»hn bank sunt of $3500 and paya to | ings, N. G.; B. . W ’ B 55 s members $10 a week in of f{llness and e Svedamcyar % Gi | furnishes'a phystcian free. The Verein is about fefaletntatatdutntadntotetntntadnuntutatteutntatutututntotatutnutatatetotalatutetutntattntntal=g=g=F=2u] ROBBED BY IWO CLEVER SCHEMERY “Flimflammed” Out of a $8 Gold Piece. Mrs. Becker, Who Con- ducts a Notion Store, the Innocent Victim. | Arrest of William McDowell, a Suspected Burglar, on Mar- ket Street. STOLEN JEWELRY ON HIM. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea Make Two Important Cap- tures. Mrs. Becker, who conducts a notion store at 704 McAllister street, was| “filaflammed” out of $5 by two well- | dressed men last Friday afternoon. | Mrs. Becker was alone in the store | when the sharpers entered. They pur- chased 10 cents' worth of candy, claim ing that it was for a sick boy lived in the neighborhood. The; dered her a $10 gold plece, and as she | handed them a $5 gold piece and the | balance of the change in silver they asked her if she could not give them all silver. She readily did and, | placing the $5 gold piece in the cash | drawer, started to enter the rear room. | | One of the sharpers called her back, | and after remarking that he did not | | want to carry so much silver asked her to let him have the gold piece. The | woman gave him the money, but in the excitement forgot to ask him for its| equivalent in silver. It was not until | the sharpers had gone some time that the innocent woman realized that she had been robbed of $5 She at once communicated the facts to the police, and two detectlves were sent to make | an investigation. From the description glven of the men the police are con- vinced that they are the individuals | who have been working a similar game | in the Mission and Potrero. Police Officer McNamara of Captain | Spillane’s division late Saturday night | arrested a man who gave his name as | William McDowell on suspicion of hav- ing stolen a lady's gold watch and | chain and a valuable ring which was | found in his possession. He and a com. panion, who v not arrested, were seen on Market street trving to dispose | of the jewelry to passersby. | McNamara's attention was called to | them, and convinced that they had stolen the jewelry, he decided to arrest them. As he approached the pair they | separated, one running down Market | street and the other in a westerly di- | rection. McNamara followed the man who had tried to sell the jewelry, and after a short chase overtook him. He was then taken to the City Prison and | glskrll;\lne registered on the “small | o0k. | Yesterday the case was turned over to Detective Dillon, who is anxiously striving to find an owner for the prop- erty. i Thomas Kelly =0, and George Hayes, professional “wagon lifters,” are locked up in the tanks in the City Prison. They were arrested yesterday by De- tectives Ryan and O'Dea. Last Satur- day the men “lifted” four hams from a wagon which was left standing on Mission street near Third. They sold the hams to a restaurant keeper, from whom they were recovered. The same detectives have also ar- rested a middle-aged man named George Morton on two charges of burg- lary. Almost a month ago Morton, it is claimed, broke into a tool chest in a wrpenter shon at 127 Turk street and ole a number of tools valued at $30, A week ago he made another raid ¢ | the place, zetting away with about § | worth of tools. Nearly all the stolen | property has been recovered by the de- {#taminting should be avoided. | tectives. e e SALVATION HALL OPENED. | | Major and Mrs. Robinson Located on Turk Street, Where Sinners | Are Cordially Ipvited. Major and Mrs. Robinson have holsted the banner of salvation in the basement at 24 Turk street. Here they will stretch | forth a helping hand to all erring women | who may wish to turn over & new leaf | and give up a life that brings shame and disgrace to all who have taken that path | for a living. { Last night was the fnitiatory of the | opening of the new Satvation Hall, but in | consequence of the rain the attendance | was not as good as might have been ex- | pected had the evening been fine. But this matters not much to the Major and | his energetic wife, both of whom are de- termined to stay with the work they have | mapped out and heretofore so successful- Iy conducted among a class of unfortun- ates who have found to their sorrow the doors of society closed against With the Major they the doors of Mission Home has the latch ring on the outside at all hours of the ay and night. Here they are kept until | suitable places are found for them, and once they leave the home their records are burned and thelr names are engraved on the ledzer of righteousness. ——— ELECTED NEW OFFICERS. ! Femrae | Union Printers’ Mutual Aid So-| ciety Holds Its Semi- | | | | Annual Meeting. | There was a large outpouring of mem- | bers at the Union Printers’ Mutual Aid | Soclety’s meeting in Shiels Hall yester- | day, the occasion being the semli-annual | meeting and the election of officers for | the ensuing term. | After spirited balloting and amid much | | enthusiasm, the following were elected to | | hold office during the coming year: Pres- | | ident, J. S. Phillips of The Call; first vice- | | president, J. Harlow of the Chronicle; | second vice-president, James Newton of | The Call; recording secretary, A. J. P.| Regaudiat of the Examiner; financial sec- | retary, John R. Winders of The Call; treasurer, W. B. Benoist; marshal, L. P, Ward; guardian, F. Mooney; board of trustees, S. Trimbie (chairman), Harry Hammond (secretary), T. C. Carr, George H. Knell and C. E. Hawkes. The reports of the vacating officers were | very encouraging and showed that the or- | ganization had a bank account of nearly | . _Two applications for membership | were received and they will doubtless be elected members at the next meeting. ———— The Russian photographers have a strange way of punishing those who, | having received their photo, do not| pay their bills. They hang the pictures of .the delinquents upside down at the entrance to their studio. | one proposition—that the number of men | | lead, he thought."to an exposition NEW TO-DAY. SPECIAL SALE OF FINE Golden Gate Blankets! On MONDAY, Januarg 17th, and following days, we will place on sale 35 CASES BEST QUALITY WHITE and COLORED WOOL BLANKETS that we have just pur- chased from the Golden Gate Woolen Manufacturing Company this citn. These Blankets are in all the different sizes. Theu come in white from 66x80 inches to 90x90 inches. The colored are from 5% pounds to 10: pounds in weight. They are all PURE WOOL. Most of them are made from IMPORTED AUSTRALIAN WOOL, and the en- tire lot will be offered by us fully 15 per cent less than the present cost to manufacture. Sece exhibition of above Blankets in our show windows, with sizes, weights and prices marked on each quality. 3 TELEPHONE GRANT ORPORAy, * 1892, 0 124, - 1, 13, 115, 1T, 19, 121 POST STREET. 108 DISCOURSE BY DR. MYERS. | Subject, *““Is Judaism a Kitchen Religion?”* Well Han- | died. An entertaining discourse was delivered | last evening by Rabbi Isadore Myers at the Bush-street Temple, Congregation | Ohabal Shalome. His subject was, “Is | Judaism a Kitchen Religion?"" | The reverend doctor-said that while the | Jews were for years forced to live under | great disadvantages and in rrnwded‘ places, vital statistics show that they are The Jew was always anxious to know | X 2 In advertising, short lived body has always been considered sacred | t was| unsatisfactory goods. more vigorous and live longer than their Gentile friends. One of the causes of this condition of things s to be found in the | Mosaic dietary laws, the observance of which is most conducive to good health ki and longevity, { . what he was eating, and only ate what he could properly assimilate. The Jewish = i | success is that which induces as a part of his religion, and especially s : as he solicitous that anyth: con- people tO b'l.ly lnferlor and why the Jew was careful of the char-| acter of the animal food of which he par- O e L e e | SPHGPAT S BAVING . SALE Tooted Bpon 1t as pare and parcerof ser.| MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY lin The Jews have less deaths than births, | | and have been exempt from epidemic | Hams (Old Dominion) r11c diseases on account of their hyglenic| regularly 13%c Ib—good—Rastern laws, the wisdom of which has been ad-| Sweet—Sugar cured mitted by modern scientific men. It is| a well-known fact that the flesh of ani- | mals the greatest conductor of dise: germs, and that is why the Jew require that the expert who kills the beast must first make sure that it is perfect] healthy, and even the knife used mus Coffee (Crescent blend) 25c A fine coffee for the money Tea contain ‘no notch nor blemish. The Eng-| Mandarin Nectar reg'ly 60c1b 45¢ lish and American governments have (blend of uncolored teas) adopted the Jewish method of Inspecting Phoenix Chop reg’ly 50c Ib 35¢ meat, and long before there was any | (Foochow Oolong) Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- | 5 % mals the Jews were humane in their| White Wine gallon 45¢ treatment of dumb beast: | = Rabbl Myers referred to the renowned ‘Worth $1 gallon actresses, Rachel and Sarah Bernhardt, Johannisberger Riesling type— two daughters of Israel, who though grown in our own vineyard at How- comparatively frail _evinced extra- ell Mountain. ordinary vigor on the stage. He exhorted his hearers to educate their neighbors up to the highest standard of pure living, which can only be found in the sanitary laws of the Jewish religion. . M St AR A LATTER-DAY DIOGENES. An excellent wine—inexpensive Lobsters small 15¢c large 20¢ regularly 25c and 30c tin For lobster salad—lobster curry— lobster a la Newberg—lobster cro- quettes—lobster rissoles Rev. J. George Gibson Thinks Men Recipes cheerfully furnished Are Hard to Find In This Age.. | Canned fruits (ourchoice) r5c Diogenes and Rev. J. George Gibson of | regularly 20c tin (all kinds) Baptist Emmanuel Church are a unit on Heavy syrup—our label—and they wouldn’t have that if they were no first rate : | Hamamelis (extract of witch hazel) | % pint pint quart e 2c 40c Heals chapped hands and faces— men use it after shaving Soothes burns and bruises—handy for children’s hurts |Ginger Ale $1.35 regularly $150 dozen Made by Cochrane & Co Belfast Raisins Clusters regularly 15¢ Ib 10 c ‘Z\_{uscutelles regularly 10c 1b 4 lbs 2e¢ on earth are few. The reverend gentle- man took for his theme last evening “‘Let Him First Cast a Stone at Her,” John vil{:7. Before the sermon he sang a bary- tone solo, “I Am the Door.” “A woman asked me the other day,” he said, “if I knew I was being watched to see what message I was going to give the | young. Well, I want to say right here that most of the discords the ages have not been sung by the young. The aged have contributed their mite to the lack of harmony.” He asked that no criticism be made of the subject he had selected until he had finished speaking. He belteved that one ho had labored in the slums of London competent to speak on that theme. The New Testament story has often | been referred to as one of woman's - | < : radation,” he asserted, “but to my mind | Erontier Rye Whiskey goc it is an example of man’s. But women | egularly $1.2 are always to be condemned, and men | I ELarly $1.25 quart never. Why? Simply because men are| 18IS out the brand too few in number.’ { PR 7 p s e subject ended with an admonition | MAC3TONI--Vermicelli--Spag- {hetti and Italian paste (let- to his hearers to be careful in criticizing others, for, like the gospel story, it may of the | ters and numbers) regularly 15c 1b 12%¢ ! The favorably known La Favorita brand Olive oil 45¢ regularly 50c bottle here Sublime Lucca—we import if EAL )l t from unworth of the critic. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The i g & Gas lighter and tapers 235c sigaataro M{ & An excellent brass lighter worth 35c o 3 - W and a box of tapers free