The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1904, Page 9

THE .SAN: FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1904. CONVENTION OF CLUBS ~TO MEET AT .PALO The San Francisco. District Wilf (@@e._ College Town Club; o Enterfain- | ubwomen, the San- Francisco | getflng busy—that is, sual, which is always a And the motive power San Francisco- district of | eration will on Saturday 2l :convention at Palo w a host foregather in- the university town of interesting women day morning, the- delegates Franciseo going down on the | iving" in time to-be | George Law Smith, and Mrs. A E. Os- | rict vigce president,-and Palo_ Alto .Club, v\hm hoepitably thrown open to the delegation.and tio floor the twenty- l listrict will .be repre- | wo delegates, all of mply entertained, like- rs that may accompany | ns will be held upon every su save perhaps | cs—persona) tepics | der the ban. Just| gates' are going| . e-minute talks is hmetical problerh. nutes in six hours— Gguring upon the nec- naries, adjustments and ts of luncheon. But per- | :gates won't all want to| tis to be hoped so—n lly be worth say- | somehow, even | re C(An be a 13(]0\'\ 1 1 has hung | of the most bs. in Sainta I prove itself & no is staying at the ne of Salt Lake-is s of Santa’ Bars , the- well-known: Cadlifornia, is ‘stay Henry T. Gage.and o5 Angeles and reg- cé, hdving- returned p 'to New York. the: well . known gnd his wife, | the morth for several t the - Palace. yester- ir ‘way to the St. Louis Ex- Campbell; the well- turned last evenin where "hé recent ess in'several land fraud nied - by h whi visited the St. hile hs was Washington and lls “have ts at the Pal- | Californians ih New York. W YORK: Nov. 1L-—The follow- g fornians - reached New : York Bach- | at the e Neth- , “R. Ox- $ pan and - wife, wife, Mrs.-C. R. Astor; E: B.. Smith, F. J. Devlin, at | F. Jacksan, Ké€lly, at.the i Philpot, at! at.the Hoffman; | e. Imperial. es—Dr. ' B. - T. Dil- Miss R.- Kays, nd J.. W. Kays, at- ff. and L. Schiff, 1cisco—Mrs. A [ pared. rzcoas. *rore MUST RESTORE HER TO SCHOOL The Bnard of Edut‘almn must, restnre t that the things they | Laura T. Fowler to her position as & 4 principal {n the public schools. :An order | was made yesterday | to this effect morning by Superior Judge Hebbard, | who has had her application for.a writ submission since of mandate May 19 last..” - Miss Fowler was.granted a teacher’s certificate in June, 1864, and continyed to serve in the scho of this city until June 30, 1899, at W principal of the San Francisco Normal School,. with’ a salary of $200 & month. The Normal School was then abolished by. the Board of Equcation,” and . Miss Fowler was put 6n ‘“‘the unassigned list without. pay,” but her assistant;, Miss Fitzgerald, was- given a “principalshif and t other Nofmal School teachers were gned and heve been employed for the past five years. . )n’ as substitute teacher was Fowler, but, attorney’s brief, ned by the. court, decélining under which e was uch 4 humiliat- ir grading offer.” -In their brief | Henley & Costello said: “The present board is not to- be- held responsible, | , for ‘this cutrageous treatmen legacy: from a former board. too, that boards of educ: is a They ‘said tion seem to- be laboring under the de- it at to abolish a school means h a - teacher. “This white- bhaired oman,” they said, “who has given all-of her life to the cause of edu- cation, was .removed and néw-found favorites usurped the positions which were hers by legal right.” chi timeé she was | in the lan-| | pe It was held.that .there ‘was no ques-| tion, on the grounds of.good. faith, that abolish the Normal School econommy, but it had no| to “the intérests of in | i | | | | -+ IDENT OF THE CALIFORNIA B AND HEAD OF 'THE ATE FEDERATION. i , ALLSAINIS.DAY 1S OBSERVED An ‘day was solémnly ob- | served yesterday with a special cele- | bration of the holy communion in the beautiful - chapel of (,)presa Lawn Cemetery. Bishop Nichols, being abunl in Bos- Saints’ |t the. Board of.Education had the right | poy wicre he Das been attending the Episcopal convention, he requested the Rev. S. J. Lee, rector of St. James right to drive the plaintiff from the de- | Chureh, to conduct the services, as- partment and deprive her of her salary, | ststed ‘by the Rev. J. A. O'Meara, D. ! as Jong as there were other positions in | D., the department which she was wel | fitted to AIL e ————— Concert by Verein Arion. A concert will -be givén by the Verein_Arion in Nattve Sons’. Hall on Friday evening of this'week: This will be ‘the first concert of the season b his popuiar orgarization.and much térest is’ being ‘taken in it.. - The de- mand fer cards of admission has been uneéxpectedly .large, showing that th evént has -been looked forward to: by the many friends of the members. excelient We' .are sélling agents. far “Water- man's Idesl. Fountain Pen and sole t= for *“The. Marshall"” the best $1 10 i pen I world, .Sanborn, Vail & Cd. . A - "RECELPTS OF, WOKKS BOARD.—Cashier | Donahue reperted’ yesterday the réceipts of the Boa) ‘orks for October to have been 102 1 There we buifding b oving permits ments- wére $14,267 gran! ADVERTIS “ LOCOMOTIVE JONES” . Is' a rattling go'od'_sto'r‘y in ovember Sunset ;Magaz'iner EME.\'TS- : It's by Jamcs Hoppef, the iamcus ‘football cxpert who is now the coach of the Berkele\' team, have never . enjoved a Ho Thc 1llustr:n this- ome. - amst too—" And They If you pper football storv, read ons ~ are. by a football reGood' Read 'Grown Folks at School " “The Girl and the Story” and pages of other mterespmg articles, stories and.verse by weil-known writérs. . An | programme’ has heén pre-- | { | assistant rector ‘of Trinity Chureh. | The procession formed ‘at the gates | of the cemetery and was composed of | St. James vested choir ‘headed; by the‘ crucifier, Willlamh Somers;- the Rev. | Mr. Lee and Dr. O'Meara and a large | céngreégation following. As the wor- shipers entered ‘the grounds xhrough‘ the massive arch the heavy clouds | litted, the sun shone and the voices | b;ok; forth in the beautiful strains | of the prdcessional hymn, * the Saints.” Zor A - The chapel was exquisitely adorned | with utumn flowers and a wealth of ferns and a great cross composed of flowers stood in the chancel. - The.- Rev. Mr. Lee took for his text, \'ye p-'not; she is not dead, but sleepe’ h.j and said Jin part: ' There s ‘written along the 3ou, #nd umder which 1 stand, ‘i“?&‘a’m'i?‘“’fi? the thirty-ninth verse of the fitth chapter of t , perhaps just appropriate for this | pla and occaslon as the identigal words of | Christ in that house bf mourning’ long, long | ago. 1 we e 4 only Teflect in the midst of hu- sucli as this little chapel sees every heh hearts are well nigh breaking—it | “flect that jf our longing for | ch of a vanished hand, for the sound | of the voice that is still, were satisfied, would it ‘be the choice of that spirit to leave its glo- rious rwr'fl ml' Pn\radlse and enter anew the s of earth? ay, rather In this reflect would we humbly bow our heads, accept lé?ll; gr\v;(,‘ take ub‘r;:lrl cross. and bear it and meekly say * with Jesus, “'Not m. thine be done.” Hssofing And g0 whatever length of the journey yet remaine’ before us let that be used, ntnn:l’ouzl}'“ ysed, for Christ and his church, day-by day | doing something for the Master's sake. At the conclusion of the service the great floral cross was removed from the-chancel and reverently laid on the grave of the late Bishop Kip. . The choir was under the direction of Frank H. Lockyer, organist, who composed a voluntary, “Repose,” for the occasinon. ? The musical programme was as fol- ows: “Hymn for ALl the Saini “Kyrie,” . hyron, fertar; ancient chant; ‘The Saints of God »Lignt in Darknees J. Comidge; hyom, ‘‘Just as y i “GN’!\ in Excelsis,”” old Dimittig**” W. Felton; reces- arer, My Go@, to Thee.” - Nurses’ Association Meets, The megn‘b"(s of the California State | Nurses’ -Association met-lest night at 813 Sutter stréet for the purpose of framing 2 bill to be'presénted to the Legislature to secure the registration ot nurses, the examination ‘of grad- uates of the gemeral "hospitals and penalties for fradWdulent nursing. It was decided,. however, to take final action in the matter at the next meet- ing, December 6. The regular routine business of the association was then taken up, Miss 8. G. Dozier, vice presi- dent, presiding. —_—————— Thirty-one Chinesp men who ar- rived on the steamship China én Oc- tober 13 purporting to be on the way to the Bt fld;u T tion have been di ed v wer unl.hlc o omvhhes ‘tha~ crt fau. tnat ! of the clothes of George's wife from | missed a number of silver spoons and | forks, a fine jardiniere, some jewelry FAILURE AFTER | | tures amounting to $5000. | brang rs. Ethel Weigel Arrested on Instruetions From Au- thorities . of Healdsburg | ACCUSED. OF BURGLARY Admits She Ijntere(l }Ier' Half-Brother’s House and " Purloined 'Wife’s Clothes Mrs. Ethel Weigel, alias Phoebe | Kernnedy, alias Edyth King, was ar-| rested yesterday morning on Eighth street and locked up in the City Pris- on. She was arrested on instructions from Deputy Sheriff Ben H. Burnes| of Healdsburg, who says she is want- rge of hurglary com- ed there on a mitted last F She is only age. She says she was married last June, when 8hie was 18, to. Clarence Weigel, a machinist, and has been living with him in ahouse on Howara street, near Eighth. She says her ar- rest has b#en ¢aused by George Hayes of Healdsburg, her half-brother and guardian, because he wants to get her back home to her mother. “I suppose -l am- aecused of bur-| glary,” she said, “because I took some thefr house. ¥ hid .the clothes and I suppose she wants to have them back. My mother owns property in Healdsburg, ~Santa Rosa and Lake County, . .and . there ...are : family troubles at thé bottom of all this. They lon’t know that I am married. I once owned ‘a small restaurant at 2903 Baker streét in ‘this city, but that had nothing 1o do with this case.” Barnes in his letter to the police said that some of the articles taken by the girl had been found in her trunk in this city, but she had disap- peared while he was waiting for her to return so he fould arrest her. She denies Barnes' statement. HEALDSBURG, ‘Nov. 1. — Miss| Phoebe Kenmnedy, allas Edythe King, arrested in San Francisco on a charge of burglary, preferred by her half- | brother, George Hayes, is well known | in this city. Last February Miss Ken-' i nedy. who is a' béautiful brunette, came home on.a visit to her mother, who is stone blind and resides with her stepsdn; Mrs. Hayes one morning aud wearing = apparel. Suspicion seemed to point to Miss Kennedy, who suddenly disappeared, and on April 30 a warrant was sworn out for her ar- rest on a charge of burglary. | BRIEF CAREER W. F. Clark & Bro: and W. F. Clark filed petitions in bankruptcy yester- | day in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Califor- nia. W, F, Clgzk & Bro, have been carrylng on a_comimission business at 309 California street for about a year and a half. Formerly they were both in the employ of Catton, Bell & Co. W. F. Clark left- that concern in March. 1903. E. C. Clark, the brother in the partnership, severed his con- nection a month or so earlier. . When W.' F. Clark -started in business for himself . Cattonr, Bell & Co. claimed that he owed them $7681 40. - On the other hand, Clark made a claim that money was due him from the firm: Francis J. Heney represented Catton, Bell & Co, and George H. Perry rep- | resented Clark. For many years one of the leadmg‘ Jines of Catton, Beli & Co. has been | the sale of a certain sheep dip. After| W. F. Clark & Co. started in business, | taking up . several lines similar to| those carried in the market by Catton, Bell & Co., it was found by Catton, | Bell ‘& Co. that they had a sharp| competition to meet in the sale oti sheep dip. The price was cut by the| new concern. During correspondence with sheep men Catton, Bell & Co. sued a circular concerning the This circylar caused a suit for tloo 000 damages. In the .schedule that was filed yes- terday, accompanying the petitions .in bankruptey of Clark. & Bro. and W. | F. Clark, it appeared that the firm wias a heavy borrower of money. The | sum -of $12,142 97 s due on notes to | M. A. Newell of 318 California street. A. C. Clark, the wife of W. F. Clark, | holds a chattel mortgage on office fix- The Cam- eron & Cameron Company of Rich- mond, Va., is represented . in the claims against the firm by promis- sory notes for .$5000. The total of borrowed money is about $22,000, or two-thirds of the total indebtedness. Among the creditors for merchan- dise furnished are Sullivan Bros., $2800; F. A. Robbins, $2577;.the San Francisco Sulphur Company, $2669; La Sociedad Anenimade Hiladosa y Tejidosde Cantel, Limited, of Quezal- tenango, Guatemala,. an account in court, -$2644 10. Then there are® les- ser amounts of a few hundred dollars each that are due 'in Eastern States. In the schedule of assets was in- cluded a2 memorandum to the effect that “there is also pending in the Su- perior Court for the city and county of San Francisco a suit. to recover $100,000 damages from Catton, Bell & Co. for slander.” Among the prin- cipal assets of the firm are the stock in trade, which is estimated to be worth $6385, which is pledged; and book acounts amounting to $3163 50. W. F. Clark declined to say anything about thé imumediate cause of the failure of his firm. Catton, Bell & Co. professed ignorance of the busi- | ness-of the bankrupts. 1 —_—— YOUPR: PRINTING ON TIME.—Gabrlel Print- ing Co. print anything. 410 Sacramento st. * ————— TAILOR WINS SUIT.—Judge Murasky yes- terday rendered judgment for $1167 50 tn tavor Flamm, a_ladies’ tailor, L. " cutter employed by’ the piaintift and whose poor work damaged the tallor In the sum Tavolott! was hired at 'u a week, but three weeks' work sufficed, garments he cut were not accepted by Piass customers. ‘Wedding Invitations And all that is exclusive and best in so-| cial engraving at Sanborn & Vail's. So- elal correspondence papers in exclusive ds. hion’s latest -.pproved styles in calling cards. 741 Market st.* ——————————————— AD' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. mmmumnmsm 'absence (Main Floor) Combs—Regular 10c md llc pocket combs, in cases; special brushes that sell re 40c and 50c; redu Tooth Brushes — Imurted brushes, with fine white brilt- _ les; regular 20c value; now.. Every Telephone Private Exchange 608. The orders of our cu arrival of every purchase made. Haml—-Ourspeclll"Pruer Brand”; they are the finest qual- ity; Easternsugar 12;4‘: cured; special at Fig Prune, Postum Cereal—Or Old Gnst Mill Cereal Cof- ]9 fees; package .. (4 '-Sofn}lwls—w G. M. or Can-lnpbell’s‘ ul assortm -+ 3-tins ..... = spe(:la ZSC Figs—1- pound packages best new California; special, zpacx- 15 ages .. c Dress Goods and Silks Main Floor. Henrietta—45-inch all-wool bristle lyn25‘ One of These S Liquors Means Jnst So Much Saved iomers who find it impos: French Henrietta and Drap d'Ete; jn col- ors’ of navy, brown, and rose. This tan, is an reseda unusual value for this material, especially in the season when they have been so much in demand. price of ‘this material is 75c and 85c yard. To- day. a yard Taffeta Brilliante - The regular — In plain and striped effects: pastel shades - in browr, blue, reseda and-rose; this is a very desirable material for . wear, . doll's evening -Per yard dresses, etc. 3V%c | Black Taffeta—3s-inch Black Tafteta that . is positively against sMpping, splitting or crocking; this is our regu- -_lar $1.25 number; special for Tourist, Coats ‘Women's Tourist Coats, made of fancy mannish mixtures, cut 42 inches long. They have pleated ‘backs, are belted and have the new sleeve with nar row cuffs; this coat has a col- -‘lar and double-breasted fromt; it also has patch pockets; it comes in all sizes and is one of 98¢ coats _shown this season. Its guaranteed # Women’s Collars Top Collars—Made of lawn. The kind that covers the tops of rib- bons to keep them from soiling. These collars have short tabs in the front. Worth 10c; special sale ..... Saas Z%c . (4th Floor) “Quality” goods are the kind we carry in this magnificent new department. viable reputation for the best grades of liquors, g'rocenes and delicatessen at the very lowest of prices. sible to get downtown: will be received over the tele- phone, and painstaking care given to filling them properly. A splendid delivery system insures the prompt Choice Standard Fruits—Peaches, Apricots, Pears; 3 tins. . soc - Hnn:mlh Olives — \ew crop; special, per quart.. Zoc gy e S Sc and 10¢ LIQU Whiskey—Wilson. 'Thats all.” Special, per bottle. 76¢ Prager’s Kentucky Special Bour- bon—Full quans, HonseboldSpeculs (3rd Floor) - Jardinferes—We are Offering -as ‘2 Wednesday special a big assort- ment of beautiful color glazed Jar- dinieres—in six and seven . inch sizes; they are handsomely deco- rated in all the new color effects and come: in assorted shapes. They are well worth G50c each; your:choice of any one to- 25c day L.... : il Bowl—A zSc glass Berry Bowl; ‘made of unusually clear glass. It is a splendid imitation of cut glass, and is 8 inches in diameter. loc It comes’ in many dlaerm designs; our price ....... . Pans—Heavy japanned. Dust ,‘P’a‘m; full size; that al- ways sell at 10c; extra s Sc cial at ALWAY.S RELIABLE bottlé bsc 3 - orings—navy. | regularly at 15¢; e ard IARKET = ms 675' Women’s Handkerchiefs : (Maln Floor) Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; very sheer and with dainty Spanish drawn work in the corner and a tiny hand-made initial; with nar- row hemstitched border; a splen- did value at 25c; reduced to 8 for 5Oe. Groceries and Telephone Private Exchange 806, We aim to build am en- Port or §herry Wine—3 years old; -worth easily $1.00 p:r 6oc gallon; per galion.. Century Cockt’alls—\sswrted; none better at any price; per soc Jbottle - -California Brlndyf grape; per bottle -Porter—-White label; per dozen; special.: McMullin's; $1.85 New W. it *Main Flgor. . - This is one of the greatest bar- gains ever offered ‘In a 30-inch Walst- .ing. It comes in the prettiest of col- red, browm, turquoise, ete. It has Armure pretty woven waisting stz OC special Battenberg Tidies (2nd Floor) Over a thousand hand-made Battenberg Tidies: some are lace; others have linen centers; ‘tan, garnet. ground, with stripes: this real all this is a’'splendid offering. as these tidies sell ordinarily at 20e Sc aplece; special at - This is the greatest special in the big curtain sale we have been econ- ducting this week. It is made of heavily corded Arabian Sl.ss net and sold evel’ywher. at 33 00‘ our price. (2nd “Floor) We are offering a fine $4.00 ‘and $5.00 Turban, suitable for everyday wear, at nearly one- half the price. It is made of f s hand made and stylish- ly trimmed with velvet wings. Every shape and color pro- diiced this sea- —{ son is here and ourspecial . Bqluman.m ELBY TRYING — ] m— S COLUM§| :::m_ Tu_u,z: ALCAZA R Hi5 OWN CASE As his own attorney and leading wit- I ness Isaae Selby was the central figure | in Judge Sloss’ court yesterday in the trial of his suit against Donald Mc- Rae for $25,000 damages for the aliena- tion of the former Mrs. Selby's affec- tions. Selby was a minister of the gos- pél in Australia, a lecturer, author, pol- itician and book agent by turns. His wife recently obtained a divorcé from case was also a novel one by reason of Selby’s appearance in the role of law- | yer, defendant and -counter-complain- ant. McRae is a furniture dealer and he and Mrs. Selby were partners in lodging-house ventures during Selby’s | Selby claimed | in Australia. to have discovered an “emotignal re- | lationship” between them, hence the present suit.. At the ppening of vesterday's pro- ceedings Selby read a long" statement of what he expected to prove. It began with his ministry his good standing in the Church of Christ. He Jeft, he said, with his wife and children -on a lecturing tour of the world' armeéd with high recommenda- tions to churchmen. He lectured in the East and then came to San Francisco. His work did not prosper here and he returned to Australia, leaving his fam ily. behind: There he ran for the Fed eral Parliament and was defeated, he says, because the Melbourne Age charged that he had no domicile, hav- | ing left his family in America. His wife refused to come to him, although he offered to send.her money. Both in his statement and in his tes- timony the aggrieved husband declared that Mrs. Selby ‘told him nothing of .her business relations with McRae. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLIDAY PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- the LA. Dl&' WRITING ROOM. mmnm Market st. and BUNS 52 JASTHMANOLA] Is the only curs for Nervous and !mmnflwu—am.. in Melbourne and —THIS WEEXK ONLY— Nightly, Including Sunday—Matinee Saturday. John C. Fisher.and Thomas W. Ryley present /ISADORE RUSH And-a Superb Company in the Farcical Comedy | Glittering Gloria Beginning NEXT T MONDAY NIGHT, George Ade’s ‘Quaint Comedy Dnma-. ‘The COUNTY him on the ground of neglect and that | CHAIRMAN Presented by a Powerful and Peytéctly Bal- anced Cast of San Francisco Favorites. SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. ——ANOTHER mvm—- Premiere in San Francieco of the . * al triumph In two acts, entitled: T HE |Fint 'nm. A;r{;l:nfl MESSE: NGER B OY First Time Anywhere at Popular Prices. BY THE AUTHORS OF THE TOREADOR, WITH AN UNRIVALED CAST. Seats. Now- Selling—Usual Tivoll Prices, 25¢—50c—75c—Only Matinee Saturday. Effulgent fiudefifl ‘Watson, Hutchings, Edwards and Com- pany; The Misses Delmore; Halley and Meehan; Petching Brothers; The Three * Dumonds; Sullivan and Pasquelena; Harvey Comedy Company; Owley and Randall, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Widow and the Ounly Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 28c . CALIFORNIA WHERE THE CROWDS ARE GOING. HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS ‘With the Funniest of All. Minstrel Comedians, 3 “The And a Host of Other Big Next Sunday Matinee—The Big Pas- toral Comedy Success, . “SWEET CLOVER,” With OTIS B. THAYER. First Time Here After Five Years of Enormqus Eastern Success. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Portland. AT RECREATION PARK, Elghth and Harrison sts. TO-DAY and aif week days, § p. m. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. LADIES FREE AY AND FRIDAY. Advance sale at 5 Stockton st. . Price, Gamerab Moo 'TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. ) SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. n Fyle's Greatest Drama, A story of absorbing interest. Picturesque settings and gowns. Pathetic tale of the Dance Hall Girl ‘| Jobn Craig, Lillan Lawrence, Elizabetn Wood- son and the entire strength of the Alcazar favorites. Evenings, 25c to T3e. Matinees, 25c to 50e. October 7~PRINCE KARL. GENTRALz= MAYER _ Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEBK. MATINEES BATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | First time here of the sensational melodrama, THE WORST WOMAN. IN LOKD N Great _Scenfc Production, Thrilling Situ- tions, Elegant Costumes, the Murder, the Mansion_ of . Crime, - Revenge at Laat, the the Bank Clerk’s St ESCAPE FROM BURNING WIRE STRETCHED IN ET ABOVE lu'r—»‘m MARRIAGE 'O' e OPERA HOUSE GRAND MATINEES. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. This Week and Next CORCORAN| PRETTY urcv o | PEGGY ANDREW ROBSSN POPULAR PRICES And an Excellent Company. ke St e g J H' W. BISHOP, Lessce and Manager. 25 Cents | ro3ionnow, | 27 Cents. o OLIV! FR MOROSCO OFFERS nowm GOULD and J. E. GILMOUR uux{nc THEA' e In the Most Popumr TER of the Shakespearean Tragedies, HAMILET NIGHT. PRICES, 25 to_TSe. The only nacl.hnus- in America carrying !'o high-salaried leading men. A Splendid Show Every Afteraoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE TURE EBELECTRIO SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE 200. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. LOOK GUT FOR THE JOHNSTOWN Fl.m DMISSION.......10¢ | CHILDREN. . s ‘When Pmm Ask for “The m'- W. T. HESS, Tenth Piser ....1‘““":".'-3':-""‘ ml—m l-m!m”“ Woekly Cal $1.00 arToar