The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1906, Page 16

16 HEALTH is the Most Important No one can tell good baking powder from bad merely by the appearance; The price is some guide, but not an infallible one; Some cheap brands may raise the dough, yet con- tain unwholesome ingredients. There is one safe, sure way,—fo follow the recommendations of the U. S. GOVERNMENT ANALYSTS, THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES ON HYGIENE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS EVERYWHERE BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE OYA THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. OFFICE BOY TELLS REMARKABLE STORY Vas Chloroformed, Robbed and Left Un- conscious. PROPISES FARE | 0F THREE CENTS ays Charles Sheehan, a boy not yet out of | | ; : . | nis teens, callea at police headquarters City Attornev Drafts Ordi- ‘ vesterday morning and told a story that - e | the police say brands him as either a fool nance to Lower Rate on|ocr = knave. He is employved in the office . | of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com- the Street (Car Lines | pany, 401 Ctlifornia street. He said after e was closed on Wednesday after- helped his father, who is janitor building, to clean up. He left Schm after 7 o'clock to take a car to ae home at Twentieth and Florida , when he reached Sacramento and Drumm streets a short, stout man struck him on the back of the head and ed a sponge with some cold liquid t his nose. He immediately became i and when he recovered his 1 Thursday night about 11 o'clock s lying er the Vallejo-street whart with his hands and feet bound with | ropes. A nail was handy and he rubbed | the rope round his hands on the nail till | it was severed and released himself, after | which he went home. 1 boy said he had $4 in his pocket u 1 e or expressed himself as being b hearty accord with the provisions |to buy stamps for the company and this of the ordinance, which will be a boon stolen. The police place no cre- e workingman going to and from the boy's story, but he sticks nd directed ¥ ady e —————— the prepared i ission i will i to located in ty in accord- with the opinion of City Attorney Assessor Dodge yesterday de- cided to assess stocks of corporations g busine r | doi | will af | lode in Nevada and other mining com- ;panlrg doing business in other States, | but whose stock is owned by residents |of this city. Burke bas advised the | Assessor that he has the power to ex- amine the Looks of commercial banks to ascertain the amounts of coin on de- | posit on the first Monday in March for | assessment purposes. e ————— ranteed Cure for Plles. 2d, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. public 2% cents the hours of ———— The Keithi Exhibition Vickery galleries on Tues- A G Itching, Bj Sour druggist will refund money if Pazo Oint. ment talls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. Ble. * ———————— AN WANTED IN FAIRFIELD.—James arrested yesterday by Detectives Bralg on a dispatch from the Sher. fleld, Cal., stating that he was re on a charge of grand larceny. San | i at wanted t SHREVE & COMPANY ENTER THEIR NEW STORE. Interior Appointed With Rare Taste. s T close at Post ' and Market streets 10 open Monday morn- ing In their new store at Post street and Grant avenue, in the | Shreve building, In the iaterior, over decoration has been studiously avolded — simplicity, dignity and elegance have been happily harmonized, The first floor is devoted to diamonds, precious stones, gold and sil- Ver ware, the station- ery department and the general offices. A private elevator com- municates with the second floor, which is devoted to cut glass, imported - china and rare objects of art, A reception room for ladles is also located on this floor. Every contrivance for speedy packing and deliver; Very acces- sory possible for the convenience of pa- trons, have been in- stalled. Shreve & Company, lished |ns‘l.lt|:ts!l::l. has always been a point of interest to sightseers — visitors are always welcome, Shreve & Company urge the public to avail themselves of the conveniences and appointments of the new store, and” make it a downtown ren- dezvous. A Magnificent g ODAY at 1 o'clock Shreve & Company THE NEW SHREVE BUILDING. butstde of the State. This | t the stocks of the Comstock | [ PUPLS HONCH FOUNDERS DAY Cogswell Polytechnical Col- lege to Inaugurate an Annual Commemoration St The inauguration of Founders' day of Cogswell Polytechnical College, Twenty- sixth and Folsom streets, which event hereafter will be an annual commemora- tion, took place in the presence of a large assemblage of citizens and scholars yes- terday. In the absence of Robert Ewing, chairman of the board of trustees, James W. Kerr presided. and on the platform with him were R. V. Lilcy, James G. Boobar, George W. Reed ana George B. Miiler, president of the college. Besides very admirable orchestral selec- tions there were introductory remarks by Chairman Kerr and an address by Reed, who interpreted that phase of the deed of trust made by the late Dr. Cogswell in 1887 relating to the educating of the eye and the hand as well as the mind. Reed sald in part: The objects and some of the frults of the broad philanthropy of Dr. and Mrs, Cogswell are of inestimable value to the people of the Pacific Coast, and of inestimable value to the | people_of San Francisco particularly. To Dr. Cogswell's munificence hundreds of young men and women owe thelr start in the world toward a useful and noble manhood and womanhood. To Dr. Cogsweil's generosity, the parents of these same young men and women o the hapolness of seeing their sons and daughters launched into the world of work, v fitted for the great battle before them. To Dr. Cogswell's public spirit the employers of these tyros owe the satisfaction of securing competent and satisfactory results from their employes. . Practical results are what Keep ' the vast machinery of the commercial world in motion, | and even in the professional work, meckanical ideas are often of incalculable value. In the vast mass of general knowledge a successful lawyer must eccumulste, not the least im- portant item is the mechanical fact. 1 do belive that no man, be he lawyer, doc- tor, sclentist or philosopher, has wasted or misapplied such time as he spent In develop- ing the practical side of his character and abllities. We cannot all be doctors, lawyers and pro- fessional men. It is better to be a good me- chanic than @ poor professional man. To such institutions as this we owe the de- velopment of that great class of useful work- ers who build and stand at the throttle of the great locomotive. who launch to the admira- tion of the world the magnificent battleships of the United States navy, who weld and fashion the_monster guns that frown & warning to the enemy from the fortresses of the Atlantic and who turn the wheels of the great lace in the hands ing, time-saving device that enables him to add to the commer- clal importance of his district with increased products and an augmented bank account. To such institutions as the Cogswell College we owe the education of the men who rear great bulldings to command the wonder of the populace, who reclaim” vast deserts into green ana ferille plains, who bulld great water courses and open up hitherto inaccessible min- ing regions, who lay out and undertake to con- nect Atlantic and Pacific oceans by a great canal, the fulfillment of which vast undertak- ing will mean the increase of shipping and ccmmercial enterprise to such an extent that no man would dare to estimate it. To institutions such s Dr. and Mrs, Cogs- woll gave.to the people of the West we owe that great class of useful young women whom you in the professional and commerclal offices or who have made g00G wives for hav- ing learned to be useful in the world, and make better mothers in that they appreciate the value of their own tralning, and rear their children to some useful pursuit to their lite- long happiness and contentment. At the conclusion of the exercises Pres- ident Miller and his corps of teachers es- corted the visitors through the various departments .of the college. who H ORDER TWO CLASSES IN THE HAWTHORNE scnoo:u Directors Arrange for New Room for Sma)l Puplls of James Lick Tnstitution. School Directors Boyle and Oliver yesterday visited the Hawthorne School on Shotwell street and found such an overflow In the attendance of pupils that they at once ordered the establish- ment of two additional classes in the school. The rooms will be built in one corner of the yard. The new class for pupils in the first grade of the James Lick School, which was moved to the corner of Twenty- sixth and Sanchez streets in order to accommgodate the younger children, will be opened next Monday. The West of Castro Street Club has complained of the delay in the establishment of the class. The class was not opened sooner owing to the time required to construct the necessary drainage facilities, —_————— Falrmont Hotel Deed Filed. The deeds showing the transfer of the Fairmont Hotel property by Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs to Herbert and Hart- land Law, and In return therefor show- ing the conveyance by the Law broth- ers to Mrs. Oelrichs of the Crossley and | physique and mild manner, he was the RETIRED MARINER DENIES HE STRYCH P \\\\ L —— < S BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Mrs. A. W. McGuire of 1806 Fifteenth | avenue was positive in her identification of Captain Charles A. Nutsen, retired mariner, as the person she had seen, while peering through a second-story rear window of her domicile, cast into her vard a paper package which her grey- hound, Lady Blanche, immediately pounced upon, . extracted therefrom a plece of raw meat, gulped the same, stag- gered to the back porch, lay down, curled up and died in agony. 4“'1 know it was him,” sald Mrs. Mc- Guire to Police Judge Mogan, “because he owns the house we have lived in for a year, and he was always snooping around there.” B The lady then went on to relate that when her husband returned from his toil that day she told him of how Lady Blanche had demised, and he removed the heart and viscera of the deceased and conveyed them to the office of the City Chemist, where it was established be- yond question that the meat in the stom- ach was heavily charged with strychnine. Then a warrant was procured for Captain | Nutsen's arrest. Mr. McGuire corroborated his better half's testimony so far as it concerned his action in the premises and Patrolman Tracey of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals also contributed to the prosecution, as did Assistant Sec- retary McCurry of the same humane in- stitution. Neither of the McGuires could even sur- mise what induced Captain Nutsen to do such a wicked thing as pqison Lady Blanche, unless it was an innate spirit of cruelty. They never had quarreled with him or any of their neighbors and their rent was always paid on demand. If he had told them he did not relish dogs on his property they would either have sent Lady Blanche elsewhere or removed their residence, but not even a hint of such objection on his part had been dropped within thelr hearing. Lady Blanche, although she had never competed as a courser, was valued by Mr. McGulre at $500. She could not have been purchased from him for $799.99, for a more promising greyhound, or one of more dis- tinguished pedigree, was not td be found in San Francisco. Captain Nutsen, who doffed his hat in deference to the court and donned an awning to shield his eyes, sat beside his counsel, Judge Lowe, and chuckled con- clusively while that advocate was cross- examining the prosecuting witnesses. But he did not even smile when a Devisadero- street druggist identified him as the pur- chaser of a quantity of strychnine a few days prior to the alleged poisoning of Lady Blanche, the drug being obtained for the avowed purpose of killing mice. The defense will be given an inning next Friday. Willilam W. Roberts, who stabbed and dangerously wounded F. D. Gaddy, a streetcar conductor who objected to his peace disturbance, was sent to the Su- perior Court by Judge Shortall, with bail set at $2000. Theo E. Thorsen, who was with Roberts when the stabbing occurred, will serve thirty days' imprisonment. Rl [ James Davidson, locksmith at 456 Noe street, did not look the part which he was alleged to have taken when Adolph Morse accused him of battery. Of fragile last person on earth that one would have singled out as the voluntary assailant of Mr. Morse, a man of flery hair and tem- perament. Mr. Morse told Judge Cabaniss that the battery occurred when he attempt- ed to dellver a letter sent to the de- fendant by the bond and warrant clerk, requesting him to call at that func- tionary’s office and show cause why he should not be compelled to produce some locks which the complainant’s father-in-law had left with him for re- pair, and of which he had refused to give satisfactory account. “He chucked the letter back at me,” said Mr. Morse, “and then he hit me with his fist and kicked me with his foot, But,” he added, “I wasn't idle while he was bus “So 1 uld Infer from your present demeanor,” quoth the Judge dryly. Mr. Bloom. father-in-law of - Mr. e “scrap,” and as it was conducted in a narrow passageway he prudently re- treated to a point where it would have been impossible for him to receive any of the blows or kicks, which were fly- ing thick and fast, Son-in-law Morse was on the defensive throughout, with Mr. Davidson brutally aggressive, . “In the first place,” said Mr. David- son, in his own defense, “I never re- ceived any locks from this old gentle- man; and in the second place this young. man (Mr. Morse) came to my shop, pulled his hat from his red head, declared he was a fighter and said he Was going to thrash me. He fought as | hard as I did.” Deciston today. . Morse, testified that he witnessed thq ] A.-P. Lee (colored) was ordered into custody. for contempt of Judge Short- all's court, but his release on ball was immediately obtained by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney ‘Ward, who needed his testimony for the prosecution of Susie Taylor (also colored), whom he had accused of forgery. ‘The case was set for-jury. trial last Thursday, when in-ljeu of"Mr. Lee's ap- pearance there was submitted a com- munication to the eftect that he. was. ill abed at his home, 1331 Busn street. The court, however, was suspiclous, and, after dismissing the jury, detailed De- tective Ryan to investigate, the result being that-the putative sick man was found industriously pursuing his voca- tion of cleaning and dyeing clothing. So when he materialized yesterday he was roundly scored and adjudged in contempt. '3 He accuses Miss ‘Taylor of having forged his indorsement to a check for @ small sum while she was employed by him. The hearing will be resumed next Monday. LR It developed that the young woman who was taken from a state of bond- age in a Chinese laundry at 922 Clay street is Julia McCann, 21 years of age, and that her mother lives In this city, but exactly where was not disclosed. Under sharp questioning by Judge Rialto buildings, were placed on record yesterday. The consideration men- tioned in each deed is the nominal one of s10. Mogan the unfortunate creature con- fessed that she had prevaricated to the policemen who arrested her. but she could neither be bullied nor coaxed l : NINED DOG. But Owner of Animal Swears She Saw Him Do It. Druggist Avers That He Sold to Him the Drug. i Provocation for the Alleged Murder Is a Mystery. S into divulging the idWtity of the male scoundrel who betrayed her and has since shared -her shameful earnings. So the hearing was continued until this morning. .« . ‘With fingers of each grasping the other's colffure, Mrs. Angelina Peters and Mrs. Alice Schwartz fought from top to bottom of the back stairway of their mutual dwelling place, 429 Har- riet street, and when the combat was finished, with honors rather even, Mrs. | Peters was arrested on Mrs. Schwartz's complaint of battery. “I was golng downstairs with a pail in = 3 ~k my hand,” Mrs. Schwartz told Judge Ca- baniss, “and all of a sudden I got from behind a crack on the head that nearly upset me. I turned around and there was Mrs. Peters ready to give me an- other, one, but she grabbed my hair and I grabbed her halr and we both hung on. ‘Let go,” she hollered. ‘You let go first,’ 1said. Well, she wouldn't and I wouldn't, and while we were holding on to each other her daughter, Elsie, came up and gave me a blow on the eye with her iist. Then I let go and got her mother ar- rested. I don't know what the quarrel was about.” Mrs. Peters, 2 buxom lady of undoubted Itallan ancestry, averred that Mrs. Schwartz delivered the first blow. Nor did Mrs. Peters know what the quarel was about. She clutched Mrs. Schwartz's hair simply to prevent herself being hurled downstairs by that lady, who was her superior In physical strength as well as her senlor in years. “Ah, well,” said the Judge, “I'll con- tinue the hearing thirty days and would suggest that ong of you ladles change residence ere you reappear here.” PRS- Chester Moreland, a barber who charged a patron $1 for extracting a “blackhead” from his nose, declared that he did not regard said charge as exorbi- tant or his conduct in the premises extra- ordinary. Every journeyman tonsor in San Francisco, he added, is under in- struction from his employer to get all the money he can from ‘the man in the chair. 3 “I'd hate to believ said Judge Mogan, “that any other barber in this or any other city has such a perverted sense of honesty as you have here displayed. If you tell the truth—and I don’t think you do—the profession of which you are a member is composed of holdups.” Mr. Moreland, who had been on proba- tion several weeks, begged for final re- lease, as he desired to accept a job in Sonoma County. “You are at liberty to go there,” sald his Honor, “but you must write to this court once a week until you are notifled that such cemmunlicatign, is no longer necessary. And for vour own benefit 1 ‘would advise you'to reform your method of treating customers when you go to the country. Just try to act in accordance with the idca that it is dishonest to rob a man because you 'think you can do so with impunity. If you don’t, it's only a matter of time until you will again find vourself under arrest..” A George Beilfus - and ' Paul,. Friecke, charged with having burglarized the premises numbered ‘501 - Market street, were held by Judge Mogan in $5000 bail each to stand trial in the Superior Court. il Mme. Blanche Tournier, keeper of a Powell-street lodging-house, and Miss Alice Miller, occupation not disclosed, were engaged in fisticuffs on Grant ave- nue, near Market street, when a police- man grabbed Blanche, but could not cap- ture Alice without' releasing Blanche, which he preferred not to do. In the court of Judge Mogan the defend- ant said that the cause of the quarrel was the uninvited—aye, discouraged—at- tentions bestowed upon her by a man whom Alice claimed as her own, and that Alice was the sole aggressor. Case continued and policeman instruct- ed to find Alice. —_————— In the Divorce Court. Alfred M. Learned, formerly United States postmaster at Bacolod, Philip- pine Islands, was granted a divorce from Jlonise ‘Learned by Presiding Judge Graham yesterday. The decree was 1ssued on the ground of desertion. A decree of divorce was also granted to Mary E. from Lawrence Campbeil for desertion. Mrs. Campbell was grant- ed the custody of her minor children and $40 a month alimony. Suits for di- vorce were filed by Eva M. against John T. Iler for desertion, Lulu agalnst Lafayette Latimer for cruelty. Burton E. against Estella A, Server for deser- tion and cruelty, Anna against Henry Meincke for failure to provide, Andrew agalnst Barbara Law for desertion, and Mrs. I J. Ives against Arnold D. Fos- ter for desertion. The World’s Beauties. San Francisco has the distinction of hav. ing within its boundarifes the most beauti- ful store in the world. It is simply beyond the powers of description, a f: land of dazzling lights, beautiful paintings and flashing gems. The pleasure of a visit will linger with you always. Col. A. Andrews® Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery st. = * DEPUTY MARSHAL APPOINTED.—James L. Nolan of this city has been appointed o Deputy United =States Marshal in place of wi . deceased. Nolan entered upon the discharge of his duties yesterday. 4 —_——————————— Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye Food. Boothes and Quickly CuresAiling Eyes, Bring the “With Their Dolls to Hale's Today. Free Burson Stockings for every doll that comes accompanied little girl mother. Every little girl must be accompanied by some older person. You see so many other little girls will be here and we want all to be cared for carefully. = Free Distribution Doll’s Stockings, 2d floor annex. Buy Children’s. Stockings. Save more Save by the single pair. by the dozen pairs. Best values we have had in a long while, and we'll give assorted sizes by the dozen It's an opportunity we Kou can make today's irs if you want. ave planned so that trip doubly worth whi E;'“ Stockings for Delly. uy stockings for all the children and save. Children’s 20c¢ Stockings. 15¢: dozen puirs, $1.65: Fine ribbed, fast black, seamless, lisle thread, deep glossy -black, smooth finish, long and elastic: sizes 5 to 9%. 15e pair, Children’s 20c Stockings, 12'5¢; dozen pairs, $1.38: Wide or narrow rib, heavy fast black cotton, hard twist- ed, long and elastic; sizes 6 to 10. 12%e palr. 00 SPPIN New Shell Combs Are being added to every day. Especially attractive are Empire Back Combs soc—with plain and openwork gilt mountings, set with jewels, pearls, rhinestones, rubies, emeralds ........ .50e¢ Others with large blue jewel 75¢ Set at $r.25—Back and side combs to match, gilt designs with rhine- stone setting $1.25 Set at $1.50—Back ‘and side combs +to match, pretty rhinestone set- ting 1.50 First News of the New At Hale's, and Particularly the New Piccadilly Coat, $5.00. Modeled for Hale’s. (Note the picture.) Smartly tailored. Fancy Gray Mixtures and Blue Serge. Collar and pockets. and chevrons off sleeve. to 14 years. And other New Coats for Girls that will help make the New Department, second floor, intensely interesting for mothers today. At $2.95: Child’s Box | At : Child's dou- Coat of cheviot. Flat b Al R A of fancy gray m ure, Soline, ond': .t fnvisible - check, box cuff, trimmed with leats down baclk, eol- braid and velvet. En- ar, cuffs and patch velope kets _and pockets trimmed with brass buttons. Sizes velvet and _ fancy 6 to 14. Blue only. braid, fancy buttons. $2.95. Sizes 6 to 14. $3.95. Childre by its ; Stock Boys Knickerbocker Stockinzy, 20¢ pairs, I rib, fast blacl seamless cotton, hard twisted and elastic, extra long. with double knees; sizes § to 10. 20¢ pair. Girly’ Stockings, 25c; dozen pairs. $2.75; lace lisle, fine fimport- ed quality, Hermsdorf black or dark tan shades. Pretty lace open- gv'zrk from toe to top; sizes 5§ to g Coats for Girls Trimmed with brass buttons Belted back. Sizes 6 Home Made Apple pies, 20c and 10c. Rhubarb pies, 20c and 10c. Lemon Pies 30e, Coffee Cakes 10e, Cookies 10e demen, Doughnuts 20e dozen, Saratoga Chips 40e Baked Beans and Boston Bread. Jellies and Jams $2.75 glanses. 11 deliciously home-made. A secrap torn from today’s menu. Home In- dustry Department, third floor. ¥/aZe « Market, nr. Two Entrances: Market ar. o rown dozen ARREST DRIVES AN T0 SUICIDE Nathan Carlson, Fined $5 for Having Pistol, Feels an Irretrievable Disgrace The law's. exaction w: but $5 for Nathan Carison’s offense of carrying a concealed weapon, but the man’s com- selence was a severer taskmaster d because of the disgrace he felt as a result of his infraction he took his life. So deep was his remorse that he went to the grave In Calvary Cemetery of one who had beem dearly loved in life, it is bellieved, and there drank a fatal i potion of carbolic acld. Carlson was fined $5 in the Police Court yesterday morning for carrying a concealed weapon in the park, and late yesterday afternoon his body was found lying across an unmarked grave by John Lee, residing at 419 Baker street, who happened to be walking in the vicinity. The mouth and throat were badly burned with carbolic acid, and in an inside coat pocket, tightly corked, was a six-ounce bottle with about an ounce ,of the poison gone. . It 1s believed that Carlson paid his last money to secure his release from prison, and going to the cemeterv he decided to end his life upon the grave of some beloved one because of the dis- grace he felt he had brought upon himself. . On the man's person was also found a nickel watch, 6 cents'in money and a card of Attorney James G. Conlon, 44% Parrott bullding. “Conlon went to the Morgue later In the evening and iden- tified the body as that of Carlson, and stated he had appeared in court at the request of a friend and asked for a con- tinuance of Carlson’s case. No one who was acquainted with Carlson, however, bad visitedTthe Morgue, and he ap- peared to be a man of some refine- ment. Carlson was arrested in Golden Gate Park late Tuesday evening on suspicion of being a holdup man, and when searcied at the station a loaded revol- ver was found in his pocket. He w immediately hooked for carrying a con= cealed weapon and sent to jail on his failure to secure bonds. His trial was called the next morning and a continu- ance was asked until yesterday morn- ing, when he pleaded gullty and was fined . §5. During his stay In prison Carlson seemed - broken In spirit and feit his disgrace deeply, and it is now believed that he prepared for death as soon as he left the courtroom. Going to his room he put on his best clothes, and, after visiting the barber shop, went to the cemetery and ended his life upon the grave. Carlson was 35 years of age and gave his occupation as a marine fireman. When found in the cemetery he had been dead about five hours. ——————————— LIVERNASH LECTURES ON PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM Former Congressman Tells How a Bill to Provide a Supply for This City Falled. Ex-Congressman Edward J. Liver- nash last night delivered a lecture be- fore the Public Ownership League on the municipal water supply, which he thinks San Francisco should have. Liv- ernash told of the former efforts made to secure control of the water supply system and how every attempt had been thwarted chiefly through the powerful influence brought to bear by the Spring Valley Company. The speaker then told of how the hill had been drafted by him while he was a member of Congress, and how certain San Francisco politiclans warned him against presenting it, saying it would be brought forward by éssman Gillett: of Eureka. Livernash also told of how the former refused to present the bill and how it has since falled. Sam ‘Booth Lectures in Church. Sam Booth gave a delightful lecture last evening at Westminster Presbyte- rian Church, Page street, corner of Webster, his subject being “My Trip to Burope and What I Saw There and on the Way for $500.” The lecturer showed some capital stereopticon views, which illustrated his visit to the principal points of interest. Preceding the lec- ture Henry E. Bostwick gave a graphic account of his two years’ travel in Ko- rea. The proceeds from the entertain- ment will be devoted to the organ fund of the church. THE OLD RELIABLE BAYCITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875, 1132-38 Market St 25-27-28 Turk st Special Sale Every Saturday AL [0 1o 12 ROAST VEAIL choice, per Ib. .. ROLLED - 8cto10¢ RIB - ROAST BEEF, stall fed, pe ROAST PORK, corn fed, ss SAUSAGE, All Other Meats at Lowest Prices. N. B.—OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER EAST 139, g What It Means 37 years of Eye-fitting—modern in- struments and equipment. Knowledge and skill acquired by long experience, means the “exactly right” Glasses for YOu. Open Saturday Evenings. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS '-‘-74 Table d"Hote, Will be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening at-6:30 o'clock. 82.50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra Reservations may be made with the Maitre @'Hotel. 3