The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1900, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. DEATH CLA IMS HIS LIFE I PENALTY FOR HIS HEROISM J. E. Sweeney, the Brave_‘Fireman, Dies From His Terrible Wounds—An Urgent Appeal for Aid Is Made for John D. Spreckels +444 440 SWEENEY, the brave fire- rescued an aged man lding at Bryant has paid the He is dead. h the flames rms cost him his ast recovery and life. And the de- was a member will ne of the most fearless in obedience §{ OHN E n, who | ) trom the Fire De- the dead hero st phase of it s a wife and utterly destitute, d in the stricken f the little family nall income of the appeal is made, ersons to ren- Any for _the so at the a sub- n D. Spreckels cription of $100. ill bury the dead A detail of men “hurch, Tenth w morning. ed to be with- . 2 the history | of ] rtment. If he had been w e the old man, sought to save, own life. Wrap- 1cad and hands he up to . where he ld man WEDDING BELLS RING MERRILY Tay-Fletcher Nuptials at ox Grace Church Last f ceremony, the nounced | Nirst marching | best man, An- coming of the arty were ex- ride wore an ele- elaborately Miss Irene < nor a_dainty i er pink silk. The six | w d the bride to the | pink and white. The ks of white mull e lads were attired | Both boys and gi d white a recep- a limited residence ternoon at of the bride's ard, 2200 Post of the Temple ceremony. ¢ Miss Eisie who acted wore an ele- pe de chine trim. red chiffon.. Miss gown of gray crepe pretty gown of hite ¢ embroide left vesterday after- to Ban Jose, Mon- ie St. Hubert nd Dr. Jol The Gram-o-phone was the best talking machine during 1899—it excelled every other machine. Now comes to the front the improved, revolu- tionized Gram-o-phone, the wonderful Zon-0-phone eatest talking machine ever ed. Its reproduction is clean, distinct and natural. It uses the fiat, indestructible discs. The works are incased in a hand- sume, piano-finished cak case, with bevel plate glass sides and piliared corners, Price, 2 $25. Records 50c each. Everybody is invited to cali and hear the Zon-o-phone, whether or not they wish to purchase. It is constantly on exhibition at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music House MRS RS e eSS R e e S e assssatasasan et et E E S g O R e s S R R R S e ansar ] SUBSCRIPTION BOOK NOW OPEN AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE CALL. Bitt sttt 4444444444443 0 0044444444444+ 44444444 4044444444444 4 4 4 44444440 £ way | ¥ox Tay, | a pop- | D. His Destitute Family. Somiei e L e 2 L L e s e R ) B+ 90+ ©+ 5+ &+ 6-o0+-+O | which proved to the city that he had that . 4 | Within him which wins the plaudits »f | & men and which should insure now. to his 13 stricken wife and little ones the sub- 1 | ntial sympathy of the community. On | August 15, 1896, in the early morning when Sweeney was going to his home, he saw fire bursting from the house at 1014 and 1016 Bryant street. He heard the screams of a man and woman, John and faria Brodie, who were helpless and im- prisoned in the burning building. Utterly heedless of imminent danger to himself Sweeney dashed into the house and located the aged couple on the sec- ond floor. He carried them to what | seemed to be the only avenue of escape— the rear stairs. * The flames had eaten them away and a pit of fire was under him." He carried the old man and woman to the front of the house and signaled to his brother firemen, who had arrived, to throw him a rope. This was done and | he lowered his charges to the ground fn | | safety. When they were beyond harm he | descended from the burning building to | the sound of a cheering throng who had n his heroic act. t the meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners last night the following | | resolutions on the death of John Edward Sweeney were adopted: > H-+>eb B I SRS SR THE DEAD J. E. SWEENEY, HERO. Q@+oe0 s e edededeg down the flames burst out in the hall and - £ . - e e e S o S CEE SR Whereas, This board has just received the sad intelligence of the death of Fireman John dward Sweeney from injuries received In the made it an avenue of raging fire. | ma d of his duty by sacrificing his owr Sweeney could have escaped had he l""(. ”“{ st it fi:‘v“““(‘:;r”"‘ b sowsn dropped the old man, but he dashed on | 4 - A & h.' | through the fire with his burden and || ;‘_‘F““‘;”‘; s g I e :’“"‘“{""m hisy dropped just outside of the door. He haa | Pereaved widow and family our hearttelt sym- pathy and deep sense of los member In the death of a . whose herolc con- ample and inspira- saved Coyne and sacrificed his own life. There are few instances of truer heroism in the history 'of San Francisco; and gen- | us people should consider it a duty to olution be spread on eve the destit f the little fam- rd and a copy thereof the hero left behind him. | be presented to the family of the deceased. | The aring rescue which cost the Resolved, That the members of this board eroic fireman his life was not the first | attend the funeral in a body, ;IE \;A75 POISONED BY A BOLO HEAD McGowan of Chicago were married yes- terday at noon in St. Dominick’s church. The wedding was one of the prettiest | of the season, and was solemnized in the presence a large number of friends of | the couple. Tt d the church a J ptain J. Cha- ing In 4 creation of white corded stk o | "+ B. Parker Jr. of Oakland chitton. " She wore matusal cranst e | Had a Narrow Squeak in nge ch of white Tosc the Philippines. S B. PARKER JR. of Oakland and Vacaville returned home from Manila on the transport Grant after an adventurous year among the Filipinos as le, trimmed with | led bridesmalid’s | pink illusion. was met at the 1 his best man, the ceremony wa Father Pius Murph The rail by | that | the tents be fumigated if that had not al- | ready | whenever | the patient had occupied was burned, as | each instance the regiments to which the followed at the manager of a company formed the bridal party |in this city for the purpose of getting out present, The couple |the famous teak wood, so much in demand of mapy handsome In the market. Owing to the condition of affairs in the Philippines the young man was not able to accomplish much beyond n left last evening en route to Chi- for Southern C; | Boys,”” vocal chorus; “The Days Gene By cago, where they will make their future careful surveys and the gathering of | home. ‘knhwleth’o as to how the lumber can be | —_————— e taken out and marketed at a profit. Even ou want a healthy drink try Jesse Moore | that much information was gained at the whiskey risk of his life, —e—— For many months Parker remained in the Camarines provinces, Bouthern Luzon, | | only fifteen miles from General del Pilar's headquarters. He had an interpreterswith , him and a guard of 10 bolo men, who | were in the employ of the company. A | range of mountains formed a par“.’lli | | | Summer School of Music. Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROV June 20.—The Grove Summer School of Music opened for its second s n in this city to-day, the opening event being a grand concert given by the members of the faculty. school, which is under the tion of James Hamilton Ho Mus. B., formerly of the Boston Conservatory of Music, is now an established part of the summer work In Pacific Grove and will continue its sessions annually hereafter. | barrier between Parker's camp and the insurgent general's headquarters, but for all that Parker managed to_have several brushes with the enemy. The bolo men | in his employ were natural tribal enemies | of the forces under General Pilar and yilling to fight whenever opportunity of- | | fered. o | | Parker was finally obliged to aband®n | | his position because of illness that came | near ending his life. He was handling a | bolo one day when he chanced to scratch | the middle finger of his right hand. Poison from the deadly knife got into the | wound and hand and arm began to swell. | With great difficulty he managed to get | | back to Manfla, where he spent several | | graphical Soclety of California last night | weeks in the hospital. undergoing three | at Golden Gate Hall, but through some | operations and finally losing a finger. He | | misunderstanding only a few people were | has not yet entirely recovered from his | | in attendance and the lecture was post- | llness, and will take a long rest at home | poned. before returning to the islands. 'HORSE DRAGS ITS OWNER . TO DEATH UNDER WHEELS Ladies’ taflor-made suits, silk skirts, fur | capes: liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter.* | —_————— Lecture Postponed. Dr. Frederick W. D'Evelyn was to have lectured under the auspic of the” Geo- % § | : % | ! f e @ s b Ny ‘ R s wWP.':\ \ e i S I S A A PP O S S Y R e s o s o o2 Met Death Through Excite- \ / . into small fragments, the horse was thrown forty feet, and McHenry’'s skull was crushed. Two legs of the horse were broken and a policeman ‘put the animal out of its misery by shooting it. W. E. Berger, the engineer, surrendered himself t ment of His Horse. ORRIS McHENRY, an express- man, was instantly killed yester- Jose due at Third and Townsend streets at § 2. m. The flagman had warned M—Hflwflw day morning by a train from San | the drivers of various trucks, drays and o the police, and was released other vechicles of the approach of the |on $30 cash bail, the charge against him tratn, and McHenry drove his horse belni{mnnslaughter. alongside the track. Just as the engine | McHenry was years old and lived came up the horse made a sudden turn and pulled the fore part of the wagon across the track. The wagon was with his family at’' 46 West Mission street. The body was taken to the Morgue and an inquest was held. IN QUARANTINE IN A WAREHOUSE Neighbors Feared They Might Have Been In- fected by Smallpox. Canvas Houses Condemned and Sold at Auction Must Be Fumi- gated by the Health Officer. Five hundred tents, formerly of the White City at the Presidio, but reently condemned and sold to Nossen & Co., are stgred in an old warehouse at 112 Clay street. Their presence has caused trouble In the neighborhood. The tents were bought in at auction more than a week ago and they had hard- 1y been stored in the warehouse by their new owner when ‘it became known a case of /smallpox -had de- veloped at the Presidio, and at once the people lving in the neighbor- hood of the warehouse demanded that ' been done. ‘It had not, so the | healih officer, Dr. O'Brien, has ordered ! that they be thoroughly fumigated under the direction of the Board of Health be- fore of them shall be taken out of | the warehouse. | As a matter of fact, however, there is no danger of infection from the old tents. They have been out in the wind and the | rain since a year ago . and it | is seven months since any soldfer has | lived in them. When the camps Ww 1 tents that were unfit for further Government use were left standing until they could all be sold in a bunch. Some cases of smallpox did break out in.the camps last fall, but | a case broke out the tent which cleared away th Wwere those in the immediate vicinity. Then the ground all around the place of infection was sprinkled with lime, and in e moved 'over never appeared patients belonged ~we: to Angel Island. Smally | the same place In the camps twice. | The last. case of smallpox developed in | the camp where the ca s have been quartéred. Several tents have been burned | as usual,” but from that camp no tents | have geen condemned and no tents have been sold. Moreover the smallpox did not break out until the condemned tents had | been carted away. CONVENT SCHOOL GIRLS COMPLETE THEIR STUDIES Academy of the Immaculate Concep- tion Confers Certificates and Medals. The fifteenth annual commencement ex- | ercises of the pupils of the ademy of | the Immaculate Conception yvesterday aft- ernoon at St. Paul’s Hall, Twenty-ninth | and Church stree added not a little to the already fine reputation of the sisters as The presence of Rev. | McKinnon and Griffin of | St. James parish, Fathers Connolly, Hen- | nessey and Kennedy of St. Paul's, and | Father Crowley of the Yout Directory | made the pupils more earnest fn their ef- forts, and the manner In which the fol- lowing programme was gone through was | letter perfect: | i “‘March Brilliante,” plano quartet (T. P.| Brooks); “‘Summer Rain,’ vocal (Minims): “Petit Galop,” plano trio (Streabog); ‘‘Our third voeal class; ““Debut of Our Young Must , mandolin, guitar, | Heimath's Frenden,” vocal, by German clas: anditenstreiche,” ‘overture plano quartet (F. von Suppe); 'The Cure of Berenice,"" first elocution ¢ of the Waves, juveniles; quickstep (G. Roscy), mando violin and piano ins, zithers and plano; ‘‘The Huntsman's Horn,” second vocal class; ‘‘La Chute des Feulles,”” French class recitation; ‘‘The Roses of Ju (Drill); *'Serenade’’ (Schubert), violin and piano; “‘The Gipsy Revel,” first vocal class; ““On’ to the Battle," arch Trium- piano quartet (E. Holst); “‘The Flag second elocution’ class; “Un- vocal chorus; Miss Mary Jones, accompanist. With a few congratulatory remarks | Father Lynch presented the following | medals and certificates: | Misses A. McDevitt, J. Delamore, F. Mitchell, F. Tanron, M. Sinnott, K. Guinaw, J. Colvin and M. Klopper. Father Connolly delivered -a short ad- dress on the benefits of education. —— e S Forage Bids Rejected. The Board of Fire Commissioners, at a meeting held yesterday, rejected all bids submitted for forage for the department, belleving them excessive. The lowest bids were: Hay, $1 oats, alfalfa, $11. —_———— Baron Loch Dead. LONDON, June 20.—Baron Loch (Henry Krougham Loch), formerly Governor of Cape Colony and British Commissioner 1 for South Africa, dead young ladies wit BlG N SPECIALS To-day and To-Morrow At 40c—Best quality MUSLIN LADIES GOWNS, extra wide, long neck and sleeves, neatly trimmed with Valenclennes lace, yoke tucked and inserted. At 7Bc—Best MUSLIN LADIES' GOWNS, saflor collar, round and square effects; Bre- telles, collar and cuffs trimmed with' em- broldery, yoke trimmed and inserted. At_49c_Best quality MUSLIN LADIES' CHEMISE, trimmed with § rows o: lace and embroidery: {nsertion in yoke; 24 tucks; round or square effects, At _B84c—Best quality MUSLIN LADIES' DRAWERS, cut wide; neatly tucked; trim- med with embroidery. At 40c—Best quality MUSLIN LADIES' DRAWERS, umbrelia effect, trimmed with lace or embroidery. AL 8 1o pest quality MUSLIN CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, trimmed with ruffles, At 33c—Best quality MUSLIN CHEMISE, square, closed or open front effects, full length, nicely trimmed with lace or em- brofdery. 2 ‘WRAPPERS—If you are in need of Ladles Wrappers, don't fall to visit us before pur- chasing elsewhere. All wrappers are made in our own factory; fit guaranteed; we give you the latest cut, best materlals and we re- tall them at wholesale prices; to-day and to- morrow we offer calico wrappers, sleeves lined in all colors at 8e. We are selling our CRASH and DUCK OVER- SKIRTS at 33 percent less than regular values. This department merits your attention. ‘We are always rushed at our HOSIERY and CORSET counters for the simple reason we give the best values at the lowest prices. LACES and EMBROIDERY—Only n few more and our lace and embroidery sale will be at an end. Look at our window display, prices lower than ever, very large variety to choose from. To-day we offer our § 1-3¢, 10, 12%c and 16c Val, and Torchon Laces at 5c per yard. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN RIBBONS. This Is a snap. Satin Pulley Belts' In all’ sizes, worth 50c, for Zc. . 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, - Mantactrers Of Ladlos: ast Galldrei's Wets, Retall at Wholesale Prices. Nottinzham curtains chrtaf 30 _inch only, but it is will brighten up your kitcl or basement window, pair ... 2% yards long | 60 pair white Nottingham by about that ing up on market street, all a francisco watch with satisfaction completion. & Co. 100 taffeta silk waist value oo 2 about 75 dozen ladie: 8000 yards of embroidery. this year, some slight 15¢, 16.2-3c, 22c and 25¢. basement hen per 40c new store while we are doubtless more interested than any one else in the fine new building now admirers its It is being modeled throughout & after the most approved methods and consequently no house in the country will excel our facilities or-be more pleasing to shop in. as we expect to leave these premises stores are for rent for occupancy after that date. apply to G. H. Umbsen with frenéh back, others tucked back and front, all i special showing of crash outing skirts, made very full, with deep this is‘to be a quick sale of embroidery edging and insertion. _ ; i which has been accumulating since the first of y soiled, some used for window displays E interior decorations, while many are broken lines in perfect condition. sale commences this morning, at, per yard, 3¢, 5¢, 7%¢, 8 1-3¢, 10¢, 12¥4¢, go- of san nearing about - september I these waists and skirts—as illustrated to the left in black and all the leading shades, beau(@fully corded back and front, stock collar, sizes 32 to 44; this is an exceptional .............. $3.50 ' some made plain colors and sizes. .50¢c s0¢ over others for stationery that value giving characteristic of Hale's will be found to strongly apply to this s writing p and 24 envelc HOT BATTLE BETWEEN TWO “SAPHO” ACTORS Emery’s Opin and They “Mix It.” ‘Walter Belasco Objects to Edwin ion of Himself OU conceited young fool!” That w as far as Actor Walter Belasco got in his first speech in an unrehearsed drawing-room drama, played be- tween the acts at the Alcazar Saturday night—a play within a play. moment a heavy rouge pot whizzed past his ear, flung by the hand of Edwin f Emery.. Belasco made a duck he learned from Jim Jeffries in missile smashed to belonging to Jeffrey Williams, who dre: in the same room. BEelasco and Emery then clinched and a battle royal waged till George Webster broke in the door and | separated the warring Thesplans. i The row"arose over a picture published in a New York theatrical paper. It was an excellent likeness of Mr. Emery. In fact it was Mr. Emery. He sent it to the journal himself. Not alone did it o however, A letter telling of his triumphs in San Francisco accompanied it. An ex- tract from the billet was printed under the actor’s complacent counterfeit pi sentment. It read: ‘‘Actor Edwin Em- ery tells us he has taken San Francisco by storm.” It was these lines that caused he storm to break in the Alcazar dress- ng room. £ fi ter the first act of “‘Sapho” both men | to make a change. The next | ew York and the | thereens a mirror | pre- | I came downstairs to the dressing room They made it. anger toward cach other had been grow- ing all d A few words—and _grease paint and “liners” were laid down and at it they went, Through it all sat Jeff- rey Williams. He didn't want to be both- “making up.” t made by tne contestants was 0 tremendous that the entire company gathered around the door. But not on= of that noble company dared_enter till George Webster came al wig more firmly in pos! actor entered the are he called on_bo Brutus and Cas was no kiss 2 { make-up used was grease paint in larg: chunks to conceal facial abrasions cranial contusions. - ; The Alcazar management tried to hush the matter up, but it leaked out. A black | lump on Emery's cheek caused comment and questioning; then, as a natural se- quenc me revelation. | "Belaseo says Emery should get a job in a foundry sharpening tools and so live u of Belasco can play is a hose. matter_ stands, and the picture Emery’s scrapbook and rankles Belasco mind. and And so the lies in in the SHE DIED IN HER HUSBAND’S ARMS Captain Lundquist Reached " Home as Wife Was & Expiring. B¢+ -+ o-o jfi @+ * 04040+ 0-+0-+0+@ EARLY every shipowner and ship- master on the Pacific Coast 1s sympathizing with Captain Charles Lundquist over the loss of his wife. The captain is master of the steamer Ruth and was preparing to leave Seattle for Skaguay with gold hunters, when he recelved a telegram stating that his wife was dangerously ill. He came from Puget Sound to San Francisco as quickly as a train could bring him, arriving just in time for a last farewell*and to close his wife's eyes in death. She expired in his arms. Mrs. Lundquist was only a few days short of her twenty-fifth birthday and she and her husband had planned a grand celebration for that event. Now all is changed and no one but his two little sons can wean the father away from his sor- row for a moment. The lads’ names are Charleg Oliver and Irwin, and &e!ther of them is old enough to realize his great loss. The funeral will take place from the family residence in Fruitvale to-day. ——————— Notice to Passengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at any of our offices. gne ll‘llanD(,rlTund m%‘, 60 cents. Mofton Special elivery, ‘Taylor street, t50 Market street, Oakland terry depot. . POOLROOM MEN ARE - CALLED INTO COURT The Cases Continued Till To-Day, but Will Not Then Be Heard. The cases of the three proprietors of poolrooms—Harry Corbett, D. J. Crowley, *+0+0 THE LATE MRS. CHARLES LUNDQUIST. Henry Schwartz—and that of John Riley, | manager for Zick Abrams, charged with violating the poolroom ordinance, were ;gled in Judge Conlan's court yesterday rnlni, The defendants were représent- ed by Attorney George Collins, who said that the defendants were anxious for a After consulting with Prosecutirig Attor- ney Weller, it was:decided to continue the cases till to-day, with the understanfling that a further continuance would be made till the beginning of next week, when the cases will be he: Chief Sullivan says that if a conviction is secured in the Police Court he will con- tinue to make arrests, notwithstandin the fact that an appeal will be made the higher court. —_—— New Mining The" Helena 'Gold Minin, _speedy hearing. 0 ation. g Company has been incorporated with its capital stock placed at $100,000, of which $250 has been | actually subscribed. The_incorporators |ard directors are: P. J. Muller, A. H. | winn and C. W. Willard of San Francis- co: A. D. Ciudsey of Easton, Pa., and | James McKeen of Callahan, Cal. —_—ee——— Park News is a good story paper; everybody reads it. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, Pub. . — e ——— Mission Dolores Parish Picnic. opportunity of a day’s outing at Mirabel Park, Sonoma County, vesterday. The day was in every way conducive to make a run into the interior pleasant and dull trip. The object in view was to have a reunion of the old and young parish under the auspices of the parish church. The committee 6f arrangements, consisted 3\( Father Joseph J. Conw , teft nothing un- done to make all happy and comfortable. Father James Stokes joined the picnica- ers as one of the invited guests. i i Life-Saving Service Vacancies. T. J. Blakeney, superintendent local life-saving service, announces that the salaries of surfmen employed at the stations have been increased to 365 per month. A number of vacancies exist in this district which come under civil ser- vice rule. Application blanks had from the keeper of auny sta from the local superinterdent. AMMUNITION OF THE ASHANTIS GIVING OUT Garrison at Kou:nssis on Half Ra- tions, but All Are Well. ma. garrison at Koumassie is still on_ half rations. ~Sir Frederick Hodgson, Gover- nor of Gold Coast Colony, and his wife, who are besieged there, are well. Ashanti ammunition is giving out. Three huillred natives were killed in the fight der Captain Wilson on June 16. PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! teeseecescecscrcece gasYenings until 9. Sundays all Pfli Set of Teeth, patn- ens Gola Crowne, 2 4 + MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. CAFE ROV : Their | | MAPLE to his name, and—most unkindest cut | all—wheels. Emery says the only thing | | | Shredded Wheat Biscuits Fully 2000 pleasure seekers from Mission | Dolores parish availed themselves of the | cares were cast aside and all those who | | participated returned well repaid for the of the | 3-Day Specials! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. N SAVE POINTING OUT THE KIND OF DELICACIES SUCH ASIONS DEMAND, AND BESIDES JID_ ALL EXTRAVAGANT BY BUYING OF US. CREAMERY BUTTER, square. -35¢ LUNGH TONGUE, can . ......25¢ Regularly . H-0 BUCKWHEAT, pig. ... . - 1236 cakes easily and SYRUP, pt bt 20¢, gt bt 40¢ Vermont, guaranteed pure. c and’ 50c. CE, 31bs........25¢ in the market, e a Ib, 10¢ D JELLIES, glass - Ma hof Rey ¥ JAMS AN This season’s home-made Raspber: berry. Regularly 15e. MALT WRISKEY, bot.......T5e Royal brand—the best and purest. Recommended as an excellent tonte. Regularly 31.00. pkg.- 124¢ | A great health food for weak stomache. i Regularly 1ic COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. CATALOGUE FREE. | 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. (Old_ number 21 Stockton st.) | TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, Limoges French China at Prices to Sell Quickly Come Just to Look. Great Amerwan [mportng Tea Ca | MONEY-SAVING STORES. of the | Bet. Sutt sad Post), (Opp. Powelt). | 15 o st i3 Monigomery & | ol lon! e 1516 Mission St 706 Larkin 5006 Sixteenth St. 1819 Devisadero St 146 Ninth St. 415 Haight St 2008 Fillmore St. Mission St - €2 Market St. 2732 2th St CAPE COAST CASTLE, June 19.—The | between the rebels and West Africans un- | OAKLAND STORES. 10682 Washingtoa St 1237 Broadwa. 310 Seventn Go-Carts and Baby Carriages, $3. 50 to $S25.00. The convenience and comfort and cheap- ness of Go-Carts are bringing them into great favor every day. mense stock of them. t00, in large variety. Send five cents in stamps for Dostage on mew furniture catalog. We have an im- Baby ages, THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lne.), 1C17-1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Phone Bouth 14. Saa Franciseo, BETTER EYE-GLASSES Than ever and at no increase in price. Improved clip—don’t slip—tor 50 cents. Oculists’ prescriptions fiiled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10 | OPTICIANS p“w“mfl'cm“ 642 MarkeT St. ot 8 unoER craomcLe BuoNG. CATALOGUE FREE. Weekly Call, $1 per Year