The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1907, Page 3

CRIPPLED GIRL PANS AT SHRINE IND WALKS ACI Miss Keefe, Helpless for Eight Months, Regards Cure as Real Miracle. SHE TELLS HER STORY, Thousands of Afflicted Ones at Novena in Honor of St. Anne in Harlem. Mise Filon Keefe, of Glens Falis, yery happy young woman. She claims have miraculously recovered the use of her limbs and, after being crippled for elght months, ts able to walk again through her. devotions at the shrine of, ®t. Anne, in the Churoh of St, Jean- Baptiste, No. 169 East Seventx-sixth atreet, Misi Keefo is the daughter of J. B. Keefe, a harness manufacturer, and is at present stopping with her qunt, Mra. Thomas Roarke, at the Lansing apart- iyents, No) 113 East Beventy-sixth street. her to-day. “Eight monthe ag: @ severe attack of inflammatory rheu- Mmatism. Complications followed and I became unable to walk. Physicians in Glens Falls were calied to attend me, but after four-montha adyised mo to come to this city and consult specialists, Gave Her No Hope. “This was one. Two specialists were visited, and each said that It would de impossible to cure me without an upera- —tHon-and this would leave me deformed. “I would not consent to undergo such &n ordeal. My relatives then secured a Physician of excellent reputation from Washington Heights, and under his careful treatment I was enabled within @ short time to stand. This she said, “I had 4 very encouraging, and after another month, with the assistance of crutches, foot braces and ankle supports, I wan able to move my feet along the floor. an teh or two to each step. “I made no further progress until I be- Gan attending the annual novena of Bt. Anne at the Roman Catholfc Church ef St. Jean-Baptiste, a block from my aunt's home. I attended the novena for the first time on Wednesday lat (July 7), and I had to be half carried to the @oor by my cousin, Miss Alice Roarke. Bho it was who carried me before the shrine of St. Anne, where the relic w: xposed. I prayed earnestly to be re- stored to good health. I had absolute faith my prayers would be heard. “The visits were repeated each dav without any change In my condition un- tl Saturday afternoon. I had been to church in the morning, assisted as usua! by my cousin, but in the afternoon mwhen I arose from the .divan-in the parlor, I noticed to my amazement that I felt stronger and was able to increas. the length of each step. Walks Once More, “My crtos brought my relatives to me, Bnd they were overjoyed to notice they change that had taken place. ‘It's the —Rovena-and-Uhe-supernaiureal essistance- of Bt Anne," I told them. Take off those braces. I believe I can walk without tiem,’ I aad, “They did as I requested, and much to —__thetr_amaxeinent 1 waiked unalded the full length of the apartment. “I. al- moat fainted with joy when I realized what Ivhad done, and apprehended that Tonce more-war abla to walk. “I have been walking every day @ince,” continued Miss Keefe, her eyos ~~ Beaining with nappies, “witout any Qesaistance, and I hope, with the help ‘et God and St. Anne, to improve every Gay untit 1 am entirely well, Iam still making daily visits to the shrine, and mill continue the novena until the close eon Thursday,”" All of Miss Keefe'n relatives and sev- eral of their, neighbora spoke of her miraculous improvement, and believe as whe does that her faith and prayers @uring-se novena has effected-the-curs ___Since_the novena started on Wednes- @ay last thousands of! persons have visited the Church of St. Jean-Baptiste, whete the relic of St. Anne has been jeapoeed, OE of the faith- ul and a ea! rom 8 ALM. £ oP, 3” a TREE LIMB FELL ON BABY, “Batant So Badly Hurt in Central | Park that It May Die, "James Reese and his wife, Annie, who Aive on the upper east side, took their two-year-old baby to Ceritral Park last evening for the fresh alr. While seated on a bench under a large tree in Daly's meadow, opposite East One Hundred and Sixth street, a limb fell, striking the child on the head and body, fracturing its skull and inflicting other sujuries, The parenta rushed for a_ hospital, Reese carrying the baby tn his arms. Policeman Whalan overtook them and conducted them to Mt. Sinai Hospital, at Fifth avenue and One “Hundredth Direet, Surgeons declared the Infant }o be in a critical condition. Phere an Evening World reporter found | Girl Made Famous by Dimpled Shoulders Gets Div ‘THE EVENINGIWORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 247 1907. orce, and Says That to a Wife the Club Is Worse Than Another Woman \ j MARGARET ADNK. left me to sit home and cry. kissing me at all.” “You think, then, for a happy | ‘trouble. A man thinks if he allows funds isn’t half as bad as a lack of ki agree with me “Some of the men, too, Mrs. Waters,” 1 interposed. “Out in Chicago the Rev. W. A. Quaylo says “Kisses are an nec essary as dessert,” and that he'd throw away a biscuit any time for one. Ac- | cording to your standard che ought to eal husband.”” sald the neglected wife, doubt. “but a biscuit Isn't much to and fully, throw away for a kisa after all, especially {f it's one of his wife's make.’ Evidently Mr. Waters had taken enough. time from his clubs to criticine culinary attempts, Must Dress “The Rey. Quayle also says “The man who doesn't. care how his wife and children dress ts mean, not pious, and the woman who doesn't care about her bonnet hax lost a lot which she ought to have kopt “Well, I had plenty o ftimw to care about my bonnets,” said Mre. Walters, “but as for my husband caring how 1 Greased he never had time to notice. Kissea and affection are necessary to a woman's happiness.. No woman can ever be content without them —* man can't belong to several clubs and @ home at the pame time, and if he has the club habit bad it's always the home Hie Wife. Urat will suffer. A club is a worse rival than” ayotter “woman. ——I-never would marty another clubman, If he belonged to any. clubs he would have to resign from-theth-atithe-aitar, “When a man’s single’ his place may be Inthe club, but when he's married Shia piace tet bome.with—hhe wt fer “Dnen you think the marriage service should have an antl-club clause in- sorted?’ Club Habit Worst of All. » “Indeed ‘I do, emphatically declared "Mex, Waters, “marriage and clubs will never mix. They'll always end in ‘mixyup. A woman who marries a man with no bad habits thinks she 1s get- tinge. prize,..but abe doesn’t realize that the club habit is the woret habit of all. I've had experience, and J know,"’ and Mrs. Wa shrugged her famous dimpled shoulders, “I only hope other domen will profit by. it? Bo there you are, If you want a 00d husband don't pick a good fellow. When he aske you to be his:come right back at tim with “Are yous club mant Do you belleve in kissing?’ Ir ah oe lead hole model husband and et married and live happily ever aftorward. THEIR MARRIAGE WAS SECRET ONE. Mrs, May Hopkins Waters, known in dimpled aHoulders,” has obtained a divorce from. Thomas L. Waters; a Jawyer with an officeeut No 37 Wall ntreet. An interlocutory decree deen granted by Supreme Court Justice ’ The esteem in which The World is held as an Advertising Medium is c'early shown by the following figures: 808,111 WORLD ADS. SO FAR THIS YEAR. 166,902 MORE ‘THAN THE HERALD. . Which means more than in. any other her studio days as “the girl with the; his | unty, and St will be: | '\Mrs. May Hopkins Waters, ex-Show Giri, Declares a Good Fellow Never Makes a Good Husband. PREFERS KISSES TO CASH. He Must Not Gondlade that His Duty to! Her Ends When He Frovides . Her With Funds. By Ma rgaret Rohe. TUN MAN who.is a good fel- low is not a goed hus- band. Home is where the heart is, but not where the club is,” epigrammatically fell from the rosy lips of Mrs. May Hopkins Waters, erstwhile show girl and model, who has just secured a divorce on account of too much Bohemianism; “Why, there wasn’t a night’ that he didn't stay at the, club until 2 or 3 in the morning and “Even that wouldn't have been so bad, but he never thought of marriage it is necessary that a hus- +-band-should-provide-kisses-as well as housekeeping expenses?!" “Of course 1 do,” potted Mrs. Waters, “and that’s just all the his wife plenty of money that’s. all ‘he has to worry about. But 1 would rather have a kiss once in a while and an evening. at home than all the money in the world. A lack of isses, and I’m sure every woman will come final en Sept. 2 Waters ts to pay his wife $20 monthly alimony. They were married on Oot. 20, 1904, in St. Matthew's Chureh ; 5 Teh rect Elghty-to: Se urth street and Centra West, by the Rev. Dr. Judge. Aurea {ime Miss Hopkins was a show girl in ® Broadway production. ‘The martiage was kept a secret for a year, Waters {sa member of the Calumet, Racquet, Strollera’ and Manhattan Clubs and to ® close friend of Richard Canfeld. Mrs. Watera is twenty-tw, and. very beaytitul, Before. ver moe # in great demand by at- ner wonderful - gers, which are exqulaitely dimpled. io Is very raro and the girl's fame g, the studios. Mrs. Waters, ¢ tall blond was much admired in her show-git} dayeee Mra. Waters said that she did not ex- pect ( fo back on the stage. fers marry a Wall Street broker as soon as*her decree 1s made final. HELD FOR ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL William Hallihan_--Charged With Crime Committed Three Weeks Ago. Clover and persistent detective work on the part of Lieutenants Unger, Fisher and Ditch, of the Central Omce, rosulted in the arrest to-day of William Hatihan, a husky young plesterer, of Ns. 19% East One Hundredin street, wanted on a charge of criminal assault. On-the- night of duty 4, it te-charged, Hatten; ball .on a burglary oha: acized a fifteen-year-old girl, 6ragged her to the pier at the foot of East One Hundred and Second street and assaulted her. The three Central OMoe men men- tioned gere assigned to the case and ‘He was found in a flat on the third |floor-at No. 1997 Third avenge, hiding in’ @ stationary weahtub. Magistrate clared the burglary bond nullified, » HELD OUT HER SAVINGS. | Girt, nk Messenmor ts Charged With Steady Stealing, ohn J> Orrell, middle aged, of South Norwalk, Conn,, was helt without ball iin the Lee Avenue Police Court to-day | charged | Montgomery, twent: |No, 111 South Third street, Dune. The girl safd she had saved the money {from her wages, and that Orrell volun- teered to take it to the Bowery Bank, in Manhattan, and depogit It Each | Ume when he came to this city, or pre- | tended to come, sho sald, he 'made a [false entry of the deposit in the bani j hook, He disappeared early thio month, | Whereupon the girt discovered that sho had been robbed, —_______ HELD FOR TRIAL. Attack, on Woman Senda Comtakey te G@ 1 Senate: Thamos Comiakey. twenty-seven yeara Wiltams- man on Mra, “Annie Krupke, twenty elght yeara old, of No, 98 Gderck street, trial at General Sessions to-day by Magiatrate Crano in Wa¥ox Market. Court, on a charge of having been id nt. Phe warhan had vl Becaune was ne of the hot night Pa a ‘who —was~ then —under—$1;000+ ¥ridey on the assault charge and de-! with stealing $300 from Kate} TALWAYS ove! THe et TICK ETT STORK PAYS VISIT Well. filling the score or more men ition, The stork was exclualyely inter jested in Mrs. Tillie Pierson, a good- tooking young Swedish woman, who liven at No.“ 409 East 6ixty-fourth | street. - She boarded the car uptown and was ridi.gk in one of the front cross-seats. Charies Scholp, the rcotornian, when made aware of the stork’s arrival in ear the Lying-In crew was Hospital, asxinted Here ‘who took charge of ‘the t'ny fant. mother and child are flourishing. { traits With Women, Henry Kern, twenty-nine vears |Gessions to-day to having photographs in thelr: possession. Presiding Justice Deuel A stork boarded a Geoond av. trolley car at Eighteenth street to- mgers in the vehicle with constern ON TROLLEY CAR Brings Baby Boy to Mrs. Tillie Pierson, Who Is Doing enue day, pa threw on all power and raced his car to'the Seventeenth street block, where the 3 —Poticemnn Cullen and Dr. Bates, of the hospital, In the hospitai it {s sald that the| » slammed her against he wall and boy In- | punched her ruthlessly, she sald. t &, Mr,Jetre ae ares (ORh7. his troubles began pinediately after he wed his -pretty young wife. She filled his house with hi ra._brothern- | BY PHOTOGRAPHERS ;Picture-Taking Brothers Fined: for Taking Indecent Por- old, glcked up clues pointing to Hallihan,| and his brother Joseph, twenty-two. ‘Who conduct @ photographic io un- der _the name of Kern Brothes it No, 414 Beoond street, and who live at No, Walsh held bim in Harlem Police Court! “9 Ditmas avenue, Long Island City. to-day in $1,000 bajl for examination | Dleaded mullty in the Court of Special improper d imposed a |@ne of] $7% each, which was paid after |the men had spent several hours in, the “pen.” ee ceording to Anthony firm ‘advertises as * ithe clergy." told the ‘Ther specialty Court, Mr. 4 } pace |WOMAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HOMICI Comstock, the! hotographers to| the Japanese A ‘om-= DE. Another Woman Died as Result of Fight Twelve Days Ago, | Tho police of the Mercer Street tion arrested Sallle Blanks, Sta-] negro, | 014;! who was arrested on wusptcton w-few}-tXenty six years o)d, sald to be known days ago, following the aomauk by a|®#0 a8 Sallie Uban, on a charge. of gauelng the death of Dora Pope, of No. betnien Phe women’ In front of ou July 12, and Steward ‘Franklin, short) nd enrried into’ the hallway ot home té it the arrival of a tor, Bhe dl Buus atebea a daslak 0 Minetta Lane, after a struggle jin Washington bec: tho in Corleats Hook Park, was held for|number given. ..'Thé Nght took place! the Rarones« 5 A ra Pope was pick-| Pmperor W!) ed up in the street by her‘ brocher, | and. divested afterward : 4 ATERS 7 WES FAMILY. SHOK HM OUT SHOE Jefferson Says All Her Rela- tions Came Every Night and Livened Up. There were mors bumps than smooth places {n the two years’ matrimonial irun of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jefferson, | lof Brook] as thelr counter-aMdavits | revealed to-d when the young wi! applied tn Bupreme.Court for all=} mony and counsel fees. She sald that her husband was cruel and inhuman; that he had treated her brutally ever since thelr marriage, June U. 188, The ollmax.was reac! whan TeTeW; TR Tn raters, the number of a score, almost night. She dined them and wined them and théy shook the house to its foun- dation. with dance and song ON ested," swore the hus band, Into a rage ang sprare up and down. lk Indian doing 2 war dance. Finally [quit and went to Philadelphia for rest Justice Garrett tool ixpended judgment <= paainasinalaee AGKY'S GERMAN WIFE COMES HERE Viscountess Declares Europe Does Not Take War Rumors Seriously. ry i | the papers and wife of nited e North izabeth, auesa dor Aoki, Viscountess on th States, war 4 passeliger Latok tO} Ure: Sour Making German Lloyd Hiner Katser With de photog ul ne pictures ‘ day ne Vise Introduced in evidence showed nude, drome. Which arrived to-da Vi ‘women and clergymen, apparently | Countess nald that she grad spent al d | taken together, |Maghttul visit to her mother's estate tn) Mr, Comstock sald both the men were} Pomerania, Sic had alsa deen for'a| one years old, of under $1,000 vail. pending trial in the few days in Berlin, Federal Court, on a charge of mis. ** “f rf i using the mails, { In many, sald the Arihassador’s The proceedings if Special Sessions Wifo, (alk of a porsible Wir Daven Court, he Lert tia bo necessary for| Japan and Uio United States was not him to get authority fo: dostroying Hi bp. pivciahiattelniadeatthat otal [tering and. would remain so. i {Te Japanese Ambassador's wite ts a IGerman woman—.She haw a fine fgur jand fs very comely. Her “laugh |Silicla, was married to Count yon Hat lfeld Kroenberg, who was at one time jthe Kaiser's Ambassador to Japan. Viscountess Ack! was the Baroness | von Rahden, widow of a German officer lof rank. She is'a Prussian by birth, Lrelated to one of the great houses of {the German aristocracy At the time lage, twemy-five years ago, i Japanese Minister at Ber. Tt waa the fifst Instance In the his tory of Continental Europe where a woman of rank and title was married to an Oriental - Aoki bax not been a success saclally use-of the fact that woman, When ahden marr'ed the Jap Av Was greatly angered her of her rank’ ant barred her from court At her mar Tiange she became « subject of the Mi- kado. Bho and'the wife of: Baron Spec von Sternburg, the, German Ambas: eador, wre. strangers socially ” + a jhe married a German bs TOO MUCH AT TEACE "TRACK, wt iyi aM fal. TOO LITTLE KISSING CUPID SENTENCES JUDGE FOR LIFE O. A. Rosalsky, of General Ses- sions, and Miss Bessie Simon Married Last Night. Judge Otto A, Rosalsky, of the Court of General Sessions, and Miss Bessie Simon were married Jast night at Bor- ough Park, at the country home of Dr. 8. William Schaptray a brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Dr. I. L. Bril, of omple Eminu=Elof Borougi Park. pride was given away by her nother, Mrs. Esther Simon, in the pres- ence of the parenta of the. bridegroom roth the-tmmedinte- menttirere and rola tives of both families, The matds of honor were the Missex Dora and Maud Rosalsky. The ceremony fellowed c bride was ons yown-ot p of chiffon by an elaborate dinner, T Toted-tn-itn—dmpertink- pris white baby Irish, over as afd taffeta, and a necklace of pearls, the gift of the bridegroor The Judge and his bride left for an extended tour thronghout the Untted Staterant-Crnmds; ex paeiing-to-remain y until the latter part of Ostoper, — GILROY HEARS FIRST CASE. New Mawintrate on the Bench in wor awa Fur Rockaway Court, Eugene C. Gilroy, the new Magistrate appointed by Maye McClellan for the f ough of Queens, preaided fo the frat mo in the Far Ttekaway Povce “ourt to-day. Mia y floral, gifts ‘trom friends Tne first case to be decided by the new Maxtatrate was that of 4 young man who was accused of disorderly conduct in a hotel, Mr. Gilroy sus- pended. sentence, and he waa equally f jent throughout the session when« ever It Was possible to b ————— CITY EMPLOYEES MAKE DEMAND FOR INCREASE. A committee composed of hostlers and sweepers of the Street-Cleaning Depart- ment has requested Acting Mayor Mc- Gowan for a conferenco, to discuss the estion of an increase of Wages, and Acting Mayor will recelve the com eat oO k tozmorrow afternoon, | The men want $4 u year Instead jowan sald vad had a with Str wning Com wioner Bensel about mand for n Increase, but he Would not) commit hhinself as to whether he it or not would favor Constipation Isa Aft weak: porg chror The Laxative Chewing Gum Will care coumpation and-rentore nat Me noer cathartic, DUC A Inild ie an dsuren it does not force natury regular way Giapa to chew aa any q > hundred Menthe rugialat doen ot sath and We will mall vou a box, GUM York city ur sale. by Caswell, Wit i. Riker, Son’ &” Company, {W'orourand other druggies, nents due to Gu aikWwas-wurrounded } gum, a plece each da 48 and si MISS MOORE 1S “HOME WITH REAL THING IN DUKES He Asks for No Dot, Wouldn’t Get It if He Did. and | i ‘AND HIS TITLE IS\GOOD, | None of the Usual Objections to New York Girl's Noble Fiance. There arrived to-day ‘on the Oceanic, of the White Star Line. Misa Mary Moore, the New York giri who ts to marry a title, and her flance, the Duke Mario Torlonin, of Venice. ‘With them ¢ the pretty young woman's mother. Entering “an automobile at the pier, the young couple and Mrs, Moore drove direct to the Grand Central Station to “take a train for tho Moore summer home, Tele Haven, ,at Greenwicn, Conn, The father, Sharles A. Moore, of the millionaire ‘mporting firm of Danning, Maxwell & Moore, stayed be- hind to be om the dock to see to the ton or so of baggage that came ashore bearing the namen of his daughter, his wite and the Duke. He Is “All Right.” To the reportérs Mr. Moore gave hia [prospective son-in-law what might be called a clean bill of health: ‘The Duke,” le mid, “ia the regular article. He's all right, the Duke ts, and & fine chap. Ho met my daughter two years ago in Venice, and it was a case of love at first aight. Howaver, they thad a long courtship. The engagement snot announced unt! about a month [8ko, and the date for the wedding hos iaeer yee been fixed. “There in nothing the matter with the Duke's utle. It is the genuine thing | Why, it comes to him through fourteen generations.“ He is a Knight of Malta jand a splendid horseman. Yes, he 1s f What we would call a gentleman of leis- ure, but he has no debts and no bad habits, He haan't.asked for any dot, as is uaually the oase where a Buropean marries an American woman, and {f he did ask he wouldn't get it.) So there you are. FLOPED WITH MAN SHE CHARGES THEFT Brooklyn Woman Says Young MARRIED MIEN TO BE FREE TO-NIGHT, Wooer from Home Stole Cash and Gems. Ttpectal ta The iverdng World.) CINCINNATI, July 24.—After travelling about the country for a year, Iving high on money that he says was fur- nished by the woman, Arnold Linder, of Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, Yi, 0 nineteen-year-old clgarmaker, was placed tinder” arrest he with Mra. Adele Strickland, a handsome brunette of tweaty-seven years, who says her home is at No. 382 Woodward street, Brooklyn According to the story told to-day by te young man—the 7 eloped trom Brooklyn a year ago, when ¢ eserted her husband for jini. i however, claims she has papers to DW that she sécured a divorce from her hus- baud. The police are holding the couple URI “further Wiforhiatfon “about can be obtained from the Broo! tice-Department woms arrest was brought about by a story the woman told the police to the effect’ that Linder had stolen. several hundred dolira and a large tity of jewelry from her, Mrs. 8 4 ment to police hew ters Saturday asked for a warr yr Lindes,! he was her husband. When 4 that she could not ha er [husband arrested for stealing from her, -she-contessed-thate-waa-not-her hase band. {She then went to the Mayors,ottice and asked for transportation to New | York whlch was refused) When Linde ns ahe Went our and Kot a polce- ) and both were arrested. ——————___ ‘THREAD NOT TO GO UP. ufecturers Deny Revort That returned yesterday ufter three-d pence, t Price Would De Raised, Reports that the American Thread Company intenda to advance the retail price of thread’ to ten cents « spool were denied to-day by an oMcer of ¢ company, who said s untrue, This compan {ls not ¢ nsidering the ponstblitty | jot any Las Ma it was} Jobliged, through the great Increase in] and ay eager ue ay apools | We | antlelpat trade conditions | }will make an) | | sary, and should i ‘ractire lessen, | doubtedly wet t ay the habit ts con i catharue Is weakens tha whole | | * | | aad this drug ened. bowels Ing is resorted nie constipation _res } ita move} a uh hal ‘e done | ural habit. nic laxative Its action Is easy, nat ara: {t aids nature to do its work In will keep you well and pre- conatipatfon. im LAS bend us his name and 10 cents, xX MBG. COMPANY, 29 Broudway, New ey & Com Hegeman & Company, 8 MMi haw’ Rion, New York City, and | York and Br HAVE NO RIGHTS, SAYS MEYER Victim of: Jealous Wife Talks Mournfully in Ludlow Street Jail, Lawyer Obtains, $5,000 Bond for Man Who Must Pay $50 a Week. Louls B, Meyer, a paying contractor of reputed wealth, waa an object of abject, misery’ when seen to-day in the Ludlow Street Jail. [1 and haggard looking, he had scarcoly enough energy to give vent to his hatred against women tm general and his wife in particular. “Ihave absolutely nothing. to _eag. concerning women, for Iam ‘through with them for good,” saig this very much subdued benedict. ‘Married men these days have absolutely no rights, and {t 1s a deplorable state of affairs, Poor man is beconiing a nonemty, ant if this overpowering mastery of the gentler sex does not cease, what will become of us? When asked what he proposed doing to secure his release a look of moura- ful despair enveloped him. “I don't know whether I shall ever be able to leave here,” he sald. ‘Yow see_I must give my wife $0 a week pending the decision of _the divorce court, and I have no way of raising that sum. Here I am in all this misery and all because woman, ‘gentle woman,’ holds the master hand "Yes, I have completely done with woman+continued-he mournfully, “agd I wish to have nothing more to say, With utter defection he settled back on the hard prison bench, occupied with thoughts of deepest melancholy. But relief js In store for him: From his attorney it was learned that the necessary %,000 bond had been secured And to-night will spe Loule. 8. Meyer & frpe man once again, Do you sometimes find iced tea\insipid? It’s too weak. Try iced White Rose Ceylon Tea Strength, Snap and Flavor. No -Connect'on wth any Bronx S:ore Arts & Crafts Furniture Sale SS Then $90.59 for $48.00 Mission i} Buffets, likedesiga; rich weath- eed oak, Weavy oxidized wrought brats trim mings, 3 French bevel mirrors, etc. Also Clearance Sale of AltSummer-Furniture Complete Home Out fittings C'SH OR CREDIT. $10; WORTH OF GOODS $1.50 Per Week, emer We Close Saturdays at 6 P.M, During July and August CoffeeSale FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. nol Orders Filled, Mall avd Teleol Areco Coffee I3* 5-lh. lots and upward delivered FREB. dirret waggn routes in New { Regular Pri SALE PRICE, on our We will NOT prepay expressage else- where, no matter how large the order. Gillies vane 938, 205, 287 and 239 Washington St Bet, Mining ere ‘Wakebitabe, see laa.nciiih i