The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 4

oe @! ICEMAN REFUTES TESTIMONY GIVEN ok and have Waldo's detective here too, We'll confront each man wt! the other and aettie who's lying abou thig" he ortered Mr. Deming. KILL HIS BUBINESS, Michael Kean, te Retail Dealera’ Aano wtand. He aald he hi tlon, took from the America: TOLD DEALER THEY WOULD of the Haat Aide the been In the Ice business thirty years and had bought Toe Company until THE EVENING WORLD, F WHY FIREPROOF FIRE HOUSES? ASKS) PRIMARY BILL; about two months ago, when Dewey, the welrhinaster the dock at the foot of Mast Thirty-firet atreet, shut him off, What did he say to your" Ea | “Ie said T could have no more toa, Sener Denies He Said Trust Was) enirhen tasked way, he sald: gusee | of busines Using Fewer Barges Than Last Year. id, @ year ago, the best customer | with a witness to his Just at this juncture Mr. DODGES ALL QUERIES. Cairne and George Do It" W sitting on a front | seat together, conversing earnestly. Mysterious “Mr. Woods” Also | weald the Magistrate. Takes Part in Game “Let Mr. Cairns arose, bowed, and put the width of the room between himself and George Do it.” irna was recalled and the Mag- reminded him he was still under there!" ordered the Magistrate. With the two men face to face, the Magistrate made Cairns repeat that he had heard Woods tell the policemen the Knickerbocker Company was forty ‘The new comedy “Lat George Do It" was presented in New York to-day for the first time on any stage at the| fee inquiry before Magistrate Apple- ton. The ett Mlayed by Phil-| Dares short this year. ie, Wood, & sebeagin 5 a’ ‘Then “George” and’ Cairne exchanged rs places, and the man who “put it up to him") "re wnat Mr. Cairns just aald trie waa John ¥. Cairns, head of the East) asked the Magistrate sternly River Ice Company, who, according to| “No, ‘tisn't,” said the witneas bluntly vies Comminsioner Waldo's! and added that he cougdn't have sald told them the Knicker-| “forty barges’ ax he had no knowledKe ympany—the ‘Trust—was| Whatever of the number of the com- velng sixty ‘ower barges this year) PAny a barges t ‘ | Waldo's sleuthe not having arrived, when the hot #pell hit the city than) t6 Court admitted he was atumped, but it did last year at the same time. ordered that Cairns, Woods and the de- Mr. Cairne wan the first witness at| tectives all be brouxht to court Monday the morning session. He told Asasist-| morning at 10 o'clock without fall. ant Dintriot-Attorney Deming he was| Lieut. Charl jowan, one of the superintendent of the Kast River Com- | Waldo detectives, appeared In court juat psny, and that one Morris Lippmann| @fter Cairns and Woods vanished. He was its chief financial backer. | Sree, emphatically that it was Cairne ‘The company han only one dock in| himself who anid the Knekerbocker the sity, at Grand street and the Feat |Company was short sixty barges. He | Was ordered to pe vack Monday also, River. Mr. Cairns testified that he ha@| and bring Lieut. Cronin with him. been unable to get tce enough down the river during the recent hot spell to AND SENT MONEY TO WIFE IN RUSSIA trouble about labor at this end. “Couldn't your men down here load the barg 7” asked Porter Earned $8 a Week and Employers Wondered How He Gave Her $60 Month. Mo if sent up the river? Appleton. , s said they could, but it would take a@ lo! e to become ex- pert—two or thr The Magistrate was curtous to know what “skilled qualities” were needed to load ce on a barge. Mr. Cairns replied that if the men did not know how to/ "9e@ @ crowbar properly they would break the ici RAISED PRICE WHEN HE COULDN'T GET ENOUGH ICE. ‘Mr. Cairns said he raised the price of fee from $2 to $3 on July last, when first he couldn't get enough ice to supply the demand. His patrons are almost en- Urely small independent wagon and pushcart pegdiers. “What was the highest price you sold ice for during the hot spell? “I sold some to cutsiders as high as $5 a ton. I never raised it above §3 to Bernard Herman, a porter, of No. 476 East One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, furnished a novelty in to-day's news by being charged with stealing and devoting the proceeds of his regular customers." dopredations to his own wife. Detec- ‘Why did you stint your regular cus-| tives Doyle and Tierney of the Alex- and sell ice to strangers at $% a ander avenue police station recovered demanded the Magis $8,000 worth of silks belonging to the hey begged so hard ouldn't firm of Boettger & Co, of No. 40 East ay that I had to discourage them One Hundred and Forty-fourth street seme way. They offered any old price |! Herman's cellar, Magistrate Herman for ice," replied the witness, | held the man under ball of $40 for “When did this pressure let up?’ | trlal upon the charge of grand larceny. “Last Saturday, Since then 1 ‘The frm owns @ ilk mill, and for been selling for $2.50 a ton.” [some time had been missing largo "You are credited with having told perros | Aon eld y re — . ’ . | that Herman only earned a week, aes Cronih a Pollce omcers OM and he attracted attention by sending oy. that the Knickerbocker Te $6) 4 month to his wife in Russta, ‘Then Company was using sixty fewer barges the detectives looked into his two- this year than last—is that correct room home and found the stolen silks, “It is not. The detectives were mis-| It was stacked away in bolts. Her- taken, It was another man who made, man told the Magistrate he did not that ment. It was Philip Woods, take the stuff, but that Se came in to use my telephone.” | Thete name 6 Ae Ser On second thought Cairns raid he) {he Property. ihe silts | heat Pa hadn't heard Woods make the state-| iio, meat about the sixty barges—Woods had) plemeateeatiee: Aa AEE E nal@ forty barges. Magistrate Appleton asked some in| TEST POLICE RAID METHOD. cisive questions here and the witne Ser have Got badly twisted. Lawyer Asked if he had made the saine itraed, statement the next day to the police-| Henry Frank, who arrested in men, they have testified, Mr. Cairns | the Bellford Social Cl nh put it up to tho mysterious!on a charge of keeping a gat Woods, whose add. he didn't know, | house, was taken before Justice Leh- but who, he thought, was manager for| Map In the munreme ‘ourt this afters & coal company. Woods had dropped in| 2008 on a writ of habeas corpus. Arg- again casually that day, Cairns said, | Ument ee, Roneeate Wnt Sy eugeed | Max D, Steuer, coun: + Frank, de- CAIRNS PUT EVERYTHING UP TO) cared ne would make his a test case, MYSTERIOUS WOODS. lthat tt might be settled how far the Mr, Deming then read the statement | Police can go In raiding houses In which attributed to Cairns that the Knicker: | R4MbIINg Is suspecte bocker Company had kept 20,000 tons of | Frank and six other doorkeepers in fee in reserve at Weehawken last yeay,| the Bellford club were arrested |b; but had none there this year. policemen who charged the doorkeepe: The witness jet George do that also,| With Interfering with them Ip the dis- He said this same man Woods had| charge of thelr duty, made some such statement to te police, a WIRELESS PHONE IN WAR. It was Woods, too, who sald the Knick- evbocker's Kile barges were lying at Erie Basin, Cairns dec! Cairns declared his any and he SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-For the personally had ab itely mo connec-| first time in y 4 States naval | Doubleheavy ki Third Ave., cor. 122d St. | Wor Wire Mon with any association of ice dealers, | manoeuvres the Wireleas telephone was “What determines your prices In this| used successfully 2 city?’ asked Mr. Deming. “The market price here,” sald the witness, “determines the price I have to pay up the river--my contracts are on| @ sliding scale.” |Ma). A. W. Chase and Capt. “Then supply and demand have noth-| Sshenick of the coast artillery ing to do with it," said Magistrate Ap-| the latter was in command of the Gov- pleton, that automatically boosts the price up ‘he river.” The witness admitted this and also that the “market price,” so far as he “ae concerned, was (he highest pr Be could get for it militia and the attacking regulars, Messages were exchanged AT miles out at “What Kind of @ looking man ts this | man Woods?” the ‘Maguute wate | and healthy mouth: a! |few drops of Vernas| eed Woods had near-ra | Lotion in a little water. h, | to know. “ituvut a hundred and fifty pounds the witness opined ‘Then h hair—yes, he was pretty sure of it~ and he was quite sure Woods didn't | have any beard or mustac Used as a mouth want you to or eet him IR POO Vernas Lotion instantly insisted the Magistrate dryly Trial destroys odors emanat- Cairns left court, and half an hour) }FlAa ce faba daa and as tik later Woods ¢rifted through the door. | Bottle ing from g . He sure did have red halr, as Cairns Purihes mouth as noth- | hag testifies. Macistre'e Appleton | for pun ing else will. Preserves spotted him at once of Pour pe ry “Red hair,” he muttered, “there can dealer teeth and gums in a be only one Woods,” and Immediately ¢alled him to the stand Woods didn't make good for Cairns. | In fact he denied flatly the statement auributed to him a the barges. He didn't hear Cairns say any such thing either, he declared Magistrate Appleton disgusted at this, “Now you get Cairns back bere at | healthy condition, Sold at all Drug Stores 15 50c $1.00 wot pretty well | “Did this company take any of your trade?” */TO BUILD 21 communicating from land to ships at sea in the mimic battle here last night between the State | between | while “You boost the price here, and| ernment tug Capt. Gregory Bartlett, 14 \For a sweet breath Vernas Lotion VERNAS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 240 W. 26in St, H. ¥ | Commissioner Johnson Hears Many Protests Against » Concrete Construction. HOUSES. |Head of Department Says | Plans Will Stand Because They Are the Best. Commissionar Johnson's room at Mire Headquarters was filled this, morning | With objectors to the specifications in the contract for twenty-one new fire houses to be erected by the department which call for the use of concrete in- stead of brick. The Commissioner heard All the objectors patiently, heard the varioun complaints, with Deputy Com: missioner Olvany, and when all ha expressed themselves as much as they desired, he explained his position. sary official channels and had been ap- material decided upon, concrete would ings. He also insisted that no diserim- {nation in tho least had been used against the bricklayers of the city, flat- Iv contradicting a labor leader who hed made this assertion, There were th'rteen representatives of contractors, builders and the Bricklay- ers’ Union. who formed the objecting . deliver his opinion of the use concrete versus brick was Frank Grady, a builder. His first objection was that the specifications had been signed by former Commissioner Waldo, who is no longer head of the Fire De partment. It was also claimed by Grady that the plans had neither been filed nor approved, by the Building Depart- ment, and did hin best to persuade the Commissioner that the use of concrete ‘would mean an additional expense of from 10 to 12 per cent. over what it would be if brick were used. To offset this contention the Commis- sioner subinitted Mr. Grady figures com. piled by the Fire Department which es- timated $50,000 would be saved the city by the une of concrete in the erection of the twenty-one buildings The business manager of the Brick- layers’ Union No. 7, John Gill, announced that he wanted to see an even break for n arrested by Follceman Su'tivan, (Open Sat. ti 11 P.M.) Just TH #50 Suits now "$33.33 $45 Suits now $30.00 #40 Suits now $26.66 He said that the contract specifica: | tions had gone through all the necea- | proved, and that as concrete waa the) be ured in the contruction of the build: | Wallach Bros. 1195 Broadway (Open Sat. till 6 P. M.) Every Hart, Schaffner © Marx | Summer Suit REDUCED IS is our regular Summer Clearance Sale. Every garment in our stock is reduced,—Every Black Suit, Every Blue Serge Suit, Every Fancy Suit. 33% off means: And every Suit that was $22.50 or less now $15. SENATE DEFEATS PRIEST HIT BY CAR DRIVEN BY WOMAN VOTE 20 10 23, DIES IN HOSPITAL But Action Is Pecorinened | Hansolman Exonerated and Effort Will Be Made to | Miss Anna Bauer of Blame Pass the Measure. for Accident. | The Rev. Thomas J. M. rector of St. Mary's Catholic Church at Jamaica, L, died io-day at 8t. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, from injuries recelved Wednesday night when he was tun down by @n automobile owned and driven by Miss Anna M. Bauer of No. 2 St. Nioholas avenue, Brooklyn. The dying priest exonerated the young woman from any blame and sald that the accident was due to no fault of ‘ALBANY, July 2%1.—The Biauvelt at- Hansolman, Tect nominations bill was defeated in the Senate to-day by a vote of # to 33, falling aix votes short of the 26 necessary to its passage. The measure ‘wGs passed by the Assembly iaat night. ‘The Repubdlioan Senators who voted eol- idly against the measure were ret: forced by Democratic Senators Burd, | Cullen, Frawley, Loomis, Roosevelt, Haxe and Stilwell, The absentees were Genators Grady and White, Democrats; Emerson, GriMth, Hamilton, Hewitt, | Walters, Republicans, Duhame, Independence League. Immediately after the defeat of the! bill Majority Leader Wagner moved that the vote by which {t was lost ee recon: aidered and the bill was made the pend- ing question after a recess for lungh, tioned at St. Francis Xaxier's Ch Tnere was no debate on the measure in Manhattan, Sister Vincent, of the o t from explanations of various Ben. der of St. Dominick of Brooklyn aud atore when iheir names were calied Sister Thomasine, a member of the on the roll-call, | Sisters of Charity and a teacher in the Senator Hinman denounced the meas-| school at Melrose avenue and One Hun- ure as a farce and criticised Gov, Dix dred and Fiftieth street, the Bronx. Sanit se amen Thee lo Both are sisters to the deceased mn only a 7 prothe few days ago he sent a special message pecame priests of the Cathoilc, Churn thy SI: whieh, provides diesen erin” and two alsters became members of ton only for Senators, Assembiymen ‘e!sious orde and City Counctimen and contains no | official ballot. I$ SURE 10 PASS Coroner ordered such vestigation of the prie Father Hansolman died at 7 o'plock to-day. At his beside were his brother, the Rey. Joseph F, Hansolman, pro- vinclal of the Jesuit order, who is sta- makeshift would put back the ca general electoral reform for years. “Those who are voting against thie bill really are against all direct nomi- nations,” said Majority Leader Wagner. “All tmportant legislation {= based on compromise and I every member of the majority to vote aye.” “I vote no—most emphatically no," ! exclaimed Senator Stilwell. | Senator Ferris gave notice that at | some future day he would call up his direct nominations bili which incorpor- | ates the vie € Gov. Dt | “1 mean t of WASHINGTON, | Penrose of the Senate Finance | mittee to-day promised President 7. way to bring | t? !ay_ the Canadian rectprocity t we can bring | With the approval of both the s the matter to @ head not longer than | and House, on the President's table b Sept. 7. It is w pity that we can't do! 2 o'clock to-morrow #0 under the rules before reces: that tlires | houre. be Saneme ALAA? plans to leave Washington fo WALL STREET QUOTATIONS. y at Beverly. id sald that it might get through to-n ing were the highest, 10 | pelcws of sloth Tor" today sand thov sh it taat row morning and then would be brought as compared with yesterday's July 2.—Cha quently, “If there ts it about—and 1 aw immediately to the White House, the pr High. sof the United hin men and told the Commissioner thet . oo States for its support of the Canadian he was discriminating against the brick- foundry Ry | procity bill, Senator La Hette of layers in substituting concrete for the hy | Wissonsin made his closing speech other material. Y sae against the Dill in the Senate to- Mr. Grady again broke into ‘ae die- 5 day. He exp ‘ee elief thal cussion and sald he could not see why By, newspapers would suffer in loxs of In- the firehouses should be made fir RR fluence for the support have given He auld this was a useless extrav 18g | to legislation in wile they and @ useleas expenditure of city money. hy + a “have a direct money interest James P. Whiskeman, an engineor * 188 + | The press has failed in ite duty to from the Butlding Department, stated + ‘| the public in regard to thls legislation that in his opinion the plans were by 2 BY FY] be sata no means complete. He said that they 5 + 1%| Mr. La Follette referred to testimony were drawn up #o that no contractor or 3 RI siven before the Finance Committee of builder could safely make @ bid or give ‘i i 4s + 3 | the Senate that a newspaper organiza- an estimate for the work. ay we | tion had sent out a unication to He WR Lily + many papers urging them to favorably Fa | Vet * Soca treat the reciprocity agreem He de: : % BT + plored this attitude of t wapapers INTERNATIONAL TENNIS | Gen: Ge 16s yay t $ “We have Senatora on this tl TO PICK CHALLENGERS, | © ink if ie $a} are bankers,” said Senator La | fues ul. » 1h By ue — | ‘Senators who are woollen manufactur < iW i 1g 1 1358 Z 1* | ers and cotton manufacturers; Senators LONDON, July 1.—The English Lawn | ben ti 3 : thy 2 By + who are interosted in lumber and Tennis Association to-day decided that | Lou HY iss PER + | mines. Let no newspaper her ase tennis cracks of Great Britain and the ity, ies it ce any Senator because United States will compete in the latter fou it By, t | in his own pe country to see which shall send | ; SS Sy ” 7 to alla to play for the Davis Chal: | pet ae lenge Cup. | 1h 1uu% 1BH: 9 Chinaman Has Bey Arrested. . Ey Ae Dm + #) ‘Tom Lee, a Chinese Inundry man, of | Pe Hoes Jods loge i J e+ % wet Bat ne shared ana vith | Ed tog? at. . Furniture Stores street, was \ complainant in th ile | Pitts 36 we Ta deur tater seninns Cu it is “Gs ‘cy: 3 Summer Price Reductions velle, fifteen yoars old, who lives at No, } aad Set 2] M7 Bast One Hundres and @xth atrvet, | Rout 1 $4] Reduced Prices in Every Dept. Lee maid that the hoy had thrown an | Teno. a 4 + 8) “fron tin can’ through hist inundey win: | Pea : Be | ogany dow, smashing {i and covering him with | mi + % the broken glass so that he was badly| > 3 cut, Lee did not show any marks of| ARS + 4) resser wounds do Juntice | Virw.-¢ 5a | Rus ae hoy had | We sie LIKE 16 THIS $ Bed Outht 246-248 W. 125th St low ath St. (Open Sat. till 11 P. FINE DESIGN Extra well made: various woods 333/, Chairs Cane - - $1.00 Leather - $2.00 | Now is the Time for Bargains. | All Goods Marked tn Plains igures We Furnish Homes Complete —Cesh or Credit— GEO, FENNELL & C0. 2209 3d Ave., bet, 120t & 121si Sts, | $35 Suits now $23.33 | $30 Suits now $20.00 | $25 Suits now $16.66 ——— SENATE TO-MORROW | ] | — KIDAY, JULY 21, tre at Cohoes was entirely destroyed by fire late last nig! in the ithograph room and spread so 1 11, Rew Cohoes Theatre le TROY, N. Y. . July 2—The new then- ‘The flames started rapidly that Fred Lynch, proprietor the Harmony Ho @ hand extinguisuer, had to ft Nfe whe tried to ui for his Dysentery, and Diarrhoea’ ¢ prevented and cured by using |Dulty's "Pure. Malt" Whiskey as pre | can_be ed, entire system lead upon you. Goto your to a tressing ailments Cram ‘ou can, by ils systematic use, 80 then the digestive or; that the man; iege of tl have nearest druggist, dealer or grocer to-day and get a large bottle Dutty 's Pure Malt Whiskey, for $1.00, take it regularly as ‘ou will re ected, and go throughthe Sum- ec spoiled fruit, » unripe ges in mer fortified against the dangers o or udden the weather and the hundred-and-one oth causes that many times lead to serious ill drea If, through iskey \ ain “the friend in need.” is’ sure remedy and will bring quick | relief. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiske: only w neglect, any of these Summer complaints have taken on you, Duffy's key is re Malt Whis- It 7, is the that was tazed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American w: Medical book! free on anni pen Eve | R 1 0% we pay freight and R. E i \ ome Rik advice, nings Until 9 0°Clock | wed on all cash sales, 00 t= js un exhibitiva wt oui FOR CATALOGUE— MAILED FREE GRAND RAFIDS FURNITURE bveryti uz fur Mousekeeving om CREDIT TERMS 159“ Larger Amounts ja Pr reeks Nis alte o 320 Worth, $3 Dowa $5 100 Worth, $10 Down, $1.50 Weekly sis $2.09 = $20 ¢ 330° $225 + $275“ rtion, 0 jo New Ye jersey and Connecticat of Valeska Suratt Song Hit, “The Land of the Free” As Now Being Sung in the Musical Comedy “The At the Broadw: NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD Complete Words and Music WITH the Newest Red Rose”’ Globe Theatre, , New York City. |Bronx Store, 3d Ave. & 1401B Si.) \We---nennnnnnmnnn ne ’ Double Jd. Green Trading Stamps Before 12 0'Clocl: wans and the | we wm GREENHUT-SI TBuitoines. JBC No Charge for Alterations on Women’s and Misses’ | } Ask for gag Green Trading Stamps—We Give Them EL COOPER ©. iPres (grain? STS.NEW YORK Apparel Until Further Notice — Hate Trimmed Free Store Closes at 10’Clock, Tomorrow “Store closes at 1 o'clock, . and THAT mean: PO that just FOUR AND ONE-HALF HOURS are available for YOUR eek shopping But that time! Make e list of your needs NOW— If Friday evening. Ther bring it here as EARLY as you can, to- morrow, and see how quickly— as well av how satisfactorily!— The Big Store will serve you. ‘MAIN BUILDING A Saturday Morning Clean-up of ’ ’ Men’s and Youths ig e e Make a note of it! To- morrow’s the day! SEVFN DOLLARS wili THEN poy MORE SUIT-VALUE HER THAN YOU CAN GET ANY- IN NEW WHERE EISF YORK. Three hundred suits for ouths, includin, ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS and FANCY TWO- AND THREE-PIECE SUITS FOR MEN ANI) YOUNG MEN. Also, please scan the list of these other Saturday morning bargains, ready for your cheosing, TOMORROW: Men’sand Youths’ $ 1 0 Suits, at. . Several hundred men’s and ouths’ suits, c mprisiig broken juts from $15, $18 and $20 grades. There are two- und three-,i.ce suits—blue serges, fancy serges and youths’ shepherd check and finest wale worsteds. Our Great Sale of Men’s and Youths’ AU Men's $3 and $4 “Crown” ind ‘* Kingly” Trousers- outing and regular styles; in worsieds, cassimeres and chev- iots; all sizes 28 to 54 waist ASO Q() 85:0. $7 Tenni t sto ‘ennis 3.90, Flannel and Serge Trousers, White and Striped—- also $5 and $6 outing and striped worsted trousers; 36 black diag- onal and blue uniform trousers. Trousers Men's and Youths’ Ats 2.90, “Kingly” Trousers — outing and striped worsteds; reduced from $4 and $5. Ats NONE The Finest Trousers In Our Store— RESERVED. for these grades. made from the very finest West of England striped worsteds. Auto Dusters tor Men and Youths—vclies $1.85 Auto Ur rs for Men —values to $4; at $2.85 Auto Dusters—$5 grade in mohair and pure linen crash; at Auto Dusters —the| Blue and Black Serge finest in our stock none recrrey val- ues to $7; at $4,85 Raincoats—guaran teed by us; in tan and Unlined Coats—val- Black and Gray Sicilian and Alpaca Coats— all sizes; $4 value; at. $2.90 White Duck, Tan Kha- ki and Brown and Tan Fustian Trous- ers—values to$2iat $1.50 $15 Li, Raincoats — feather- at i parmentes in tan shades; $5grade;at $4,25 Raincoats—we import- ed them direct from Pondon; $10 56 6 | grade: at 50 Stik= Lined Blue-Serge Suits, at. Also broken lots of men’s 1ancy Summer s best patterns; all sizes. (MAIN Buitding, Second Floor.) in the new brown shades; all sizes; a $15 English gare ment; $9.65 tomorrow MAIN BUILDING °3, $3.50 and *4 Low Shoes for Men, at $1.79 A shoe event, indeed. Every pair PERFECT—nct a “second” or so-called ‘factory-damaged"’ shoe among them. All styles, all sizes, all widths. Tan Russia calf, patent leather and gun-metal calf; all with Goodyear-weit soles. Other Items of Interest in Our Shoe Section, Women’s $1.50 and $2 White Canvas Sa Oxfords and Pumps—sizes 79 249 to 4; widths B to E; at c ite Canvas High Shoes and Oxfords-- MANUFACTURER'S SAM- PLES AND SURPLUS STOCKS;®@ rubber or Icather soles; high lace shoes or Oxfords; all sizes from Sto 11; $2and $2.50 values; at Boys’ Tan Knockabout Shoes—finest tan Russia calf; blucher sty Goodyear-weit soles; all sizes up to 2; $ and $2 values Boys’ Shoes--for dress or street wear; best patent leather, gun-metal calf and tan Kussia calf; blucher style; Goodyear-welt soles; § 8 up to 5!9; $2.50 and S. MAIN RUILDING Bulidin, Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Cakes Ready Cooked Foods || Fruits and Vegetables Fi SOFT-SHELL CRABS—n BRIGHT, THIN-SKIN, JUICY 1@ eady (0 nerve; dot *10c MONS darn eo 18¢ FANCY, TO 10c 40c PPLES- oh &e ~Rookyford stor ibis RIPE WATE MELONS. each RIPE, SWEET PINE, doz.. 90c; each j each. ; BOILED HAM — whole ham, adout 9 Ibs, Ib, 290; half-ham, about 5 Wo) de; 'machine-slice?, BY @ SOFT-Si Fresh Meats , of fancy city dozen re qua “Daylight” Cakes Fresh supplies from our own ovens about every 30 mines, LAYER CAKES: may with rich fruit fit 40c thea, goigen sunshine Fee or dathaae vaksgi bark, LOC CRUMB CAKES, ‘apple cakes, veach fs Ic cake or plain; 2G “quality; for roasting; ID. +. +0.. FOWL selected quality Penn: ! tk cakes,