davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-03


hat store Of John n. Crutcher-cut-
Ter to His EXcellency, the Cover
nor, etc. Then came the dry goods
store of John l.. Moore, the tin shop
Of Geo. W. Miller, the silversmith S
shop of A. COnery, the store Of j.
M. Helms, with Austin Kendall's
book bindery above, and the dry
goods store of j. l.. d W. III. Wag-
9ener, Oh the corner of st. Clair.
On the opposite side of Main street
was the brick residence of Judge
Morgan b. Chinn, who dispensed
Justice to malefactOrs. Above was
the store Of BOSS" hampton, and
adjoining was the residence of DR..
J. S. Price. At the corner of Lewis
street Squire G.. w. Gwin conducted
a hardware store and had his mag
istrate's Office.
The first story of the Mansion
house, on st. Clair street, then
owned by John Haly, had not then
been mOdernized into store rooms.
The Deposit Bank, about this time,
was organized by Philip Swigert.
with John Watson as cashier. and
occupied the room now used by
Schenkle as barber shop.
The Metropolitan Theatre, next
to the Commonwealth building,
gave entertainment to thousands of
citizens and visitors under the en-
2agement of all the noted profess
sional troupes, with frequent per-
fOrmances by amateur companies.
1t was burned down in the fall Of
1861, the fire originating in Hum
phrey j. Hyde's shoe shop beneath.
Close by was the business office of
r.. p. Pepper. Louis Weitzel con-
Quoted confectionery about the
middle of the block. V. Berberich
and Jerome Weitzel tailoring es-
tablishment, and lower down was
Philip Selbert, silversmith, and
Adam KahI grocery and saloon.
store of Sol Harris and the noted
dry goods store of Reuben Runyan,
the Doctors Office of Drs. Rodman
d Sneed, and the famous Old
Dominion Restaurant of ID. l..
Haly.
At the upper end of st. Clair
the offices of A. j. James, Thos.
n. Lindsey, Lysander HOrd, S. F.
J. Trabue, John ROdman, John l..
Scott, James Harlan, Geo. W.
Craddock, Pat U. Major, Geo. G.
Drane, John Mason Brown and
others, whose pleadings and ora
tory had given to the Frankfort bar
an enviable reputation.
OF all this host of active movers
in the business life of the city, only
three are now doing business within
it's limits. and only five-Crutcher,
Weitzel, Miller, Sol Harris and Ber-
berich-are living reminders of the
uttu past.
Alley, Shannon, Cammack, SAT-
fell, Fitzgerald, Powell, Noel, Buhr,
Baltzell, Todd, Hetfner, Averill,
Bull. Gray, Meek. Milan, Mills,
Moore, Conery, Helms, W. II. Wag-
gener, Kendall, Chinn, hampton,
Price, Gwin, Swigert, Green. Theo-
bald, Hodges. Hyde, jerome Welt
eel. Selbert, Rodinan, Sneed, Haly,
Lindsey, Scott, James, Hord, Har-
Ian, Craddock, Trabue, Rodman,
Drane, MajoT-with hundreds of
others of the same day and time
have all gone-gone to the realms
where 1.-THE wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at
rest" :. II. :.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-03
(FOr the Roundabout
OLD TIMES IN FRANKFORT.
No. Y l..

Some are in the church-yard laid,
Some sleep beneath the sea,
But few are left of our old class
Excepting yOu and me-
And when ourltime shall come, Tom,
And we are called to go
/ hope they'll lay us where we
played
Just twenty years ago.
-O'HARA.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-03
ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.

Mr.. John F.. Miles, VINO was so
seriously hurt by lot of sacked
flour falling on him, at his store,
on st. Clair street, in January. was
able to leave the Kings Daughters
Hospital, on Saturday morning, and
return to bis home on Main street,
opposite the Rupert Grocery Co. :
store.
II owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood BitteIs ScrofulOuS sores
covered my body. seemed be-
yond cure b. b. h. has made me
II perfectly well woman. Mrs.
Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-03

Our buyer has just re-
turned from New York,
where he has been for ten
days studying the markets
and making the purchases
of our spring stock of
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-03
Best Styles,
Newest Ideas,
Superior Merchandise,
Lowest Prices

He has made extensive
purchases in
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-03

We always buy direct from
headquarters, making our
selections in person from
the largest and most reli-
a bic manufacturers in
America, thus assuring to
our customers the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
DOVER.
,eciai Correspondence a. Kverv Fvenin.

Special Correspondence 81 Every Evenins
Dover, May Yesterday Constable
Fred Minner Of Harrington brought jeff
Lauimore here, charged with drunken
ness and dsorderly conduct. Justice
y L. Shaw sent him TO jail in default of
bail, for 30 days.
Tho appeal board Of Town Council
met yesterday afternoon, when several
property holders appeared and had their
assessment adjusted
James A. Hirons, contractor, has sold
his handsome new residence on Academy
Square 10 Edward Prince for SO, 800. Mr..
Hirons will move down South. where he
will engage in the lumber business.
Several of Dovers citizens attended
the wedding, today in Philadelphia. at
the Jowishh Synagogue, of Miss Gussie
Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Friedman and Jacob w. Goodman, all Of
Dover After short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Dover at their new
home now being erected on Bradford
street by A. Friedman
James 4 Ennis, aged n years, young
farmer who had been married only four
months, died yesterday, at his farm near
Leipsio. He was taken suddenly in
Sunday night and died before a physician
could be summoned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Wednesday and
Thursday Specials.

20 pieces pink, blue and ecru
challis, decorated with neat flower
designs. very suitable for dressing
sacques and kimonos at Sc a yard.
% pieces new lawns, small and
large decorations, l2ac goods; I0c a
yard.
10 inch changeable Taffeta Silks;
a full line of new colors, reduced
from SOC to Soc; Wednesday and
Thursday only.
All 75c Changeable Silks reduced
to 69c.
25piecesFancy Silks. mostly lengths
from 2 to 6 yards. reduced for this
sale to Csc a yard.
All colors in Kaco Taffeta Silks,
reduced to 35c a yard.
10 pieces of plain and fancy hair
line Voiles and Panamas, colors
cream, brown, black, reduced from
SOC to 35c a yard.
A special counter of gray suitings,
checks. plain and mixed goods, also
mohairs at 50c a yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Corset Covers.

At 25c-Corset Covers in fine
muslin, trimmed with two rows Of
insertion, with lace edging, beading
and ribbon.
AT DC Corset Covers in cambric,
trimmed with lace insertion and fine
lawn ruiile
At 29c-In ca ambric, full blouse
front, with Hamburg and ribbon
trimming.
At 39c-Fine muslin cover with
hemstitched tucks, torchon lace and
baby ribbon.
At 39c-Fine cambric cover with
two rows Of hemstitching, lace inser-
tion and edging.
AT 50c- Fine lawn, buttoned back,
trimmed down front with lace inser-
tion and tucks, lace and insertion and
ribbon around neck.
At 50c-Fine nainsook cover with
six rows of insertion down front,
three rows of insertion down back,
finished with lace and ribbon.
At 75c-Nainsook cover, very
prettily trimmed with three lace in
sertions, lace edge and ribbon also,
several other pretty styles.
AT 89c-Nainsook with square
yoke of shadow embroidery, fine
tucked back, finished with embroidery
edging and ribbon.
At Sl.00-Fine nainsook cover,
round neck with three rows Of lace
insertion between fine tucks, lace
edging and ribbon, tucked back.
At ST 00-Fine long cloth, tucked
back, front trimmed with three rows
Of lace insertion and lace edging
and ribbon.
At Sl.50-Fine lawn cover, fine
tucks in back, eight rows lace inser-
tion down front, round neck trimmed
with two rows of lace insertion, lace
edging and baby ribbon.
At Sl.75-Nainsook cover, back
tucked, front trimmed with two rows
fine embroidery insertion, neck trim
ming Of embroidery beading and
edge with satin ribbon worth $500.
At S2.25-Extra fine Nainsook
Cover Of clusters of tucks in back,
front trimmed with fine tucks, lace
end embroidery insertion, neck
finished with lace and ribbon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Original Slate Broken When Permanent
Organization Was Effected.

Original Slate Broken When Permanent
Organization Was Effected.
After a caucus of about two hours, yes
terday afternoon, the new Board of Health
effected permanent organization by elect
ing the following officers:
President-Dr Harrison W. Howell.
Recommendation Il. Groves.
Secretary-Joseph Wigglesworth.
Executive officers Southeast or First
district, John Brooks; northeast or Second
district, Dudley r. Wier; southwest or
Third district, H. Lee Cochran; northwest
or Fourth district, Henry NJ Lang.
The original slate with respect to the
executive officers was broken. for IL is
understood that Andrew +. Cole was
slated for the Southeastern district and
William Knight for the Southwestern.
The final programme was mapped out he
hind closed doors, newspaper men being
excluded from the executive session. and
no reason was given as TO why there was
a change IN the slate. The public meet
ing did not convene until about 6 O'Clock
when the election took place. Mayor
Wilson was in attendance. Il was de-
clded TO hold the meetings on Mondev
afternoons at 4 cock.
The newly-elected officers of the board
we're sworn in this morning by Clerk of
City Council John J Monaghan. whoisa
notary public, and they immediatelv
assumed their duties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Drawers.

Muslin, deep tucked rufle. 15c.
Muslin, deep lawn rufIle with
clusters Of hemstitched tucks, 39c.
Muslin, deep embroidery ruffle and
fine tucks, 39c.
Cambria. hemstitched tucks, deep
rufie with two lace insertions and
lace edge. Soc.
Fine Cambria, deep ruffie with
fine tucks and eyelet embroidery
edging, 59c.
Fine Nainsool, fine tucks, deep
ruffie with pinch tucks and fine en-
broidery edging, also with torchon
lace. 75c.
Extra fine, soft finished cambric,
with row of embroidery insertion
about ruffie, deep ruffie of lawn with
two lace insertions and shadow en-
broidery insertion, fine lace edging,
SL00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Infants Wear.

At 39c-Infants' Long Cambria
Slips, full width, fine tucked waists,
finished with ruffle.
At 50c-four styles long Cambria
Slips, round or square yoke, bishop
style, pointed yoke, trimmed with
lace insertions and lace or en-
broidery.
At 75c-Infants' Long Dresses,
several styles, variety of trimmings.
At Sl.O0-Infants' Long Dresses,
some with rufles, some with plain or
tucked and hemstitched ruffies, yokes
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
At Sl.25, Sl.5O, $500 and up to
Sc. 00-lnfants' Long Dresses, of
Nainsook, India Linon. Persian
Lawn. plain and fancy yokes, skirts
all handsomely trimmed with dainty
laces and embroideries.
At 50c-Infants' Short Dresses,
made Of nainsook, yoke trimmed with
fine Hamburg insertion, neck and
sleeves finished with lace or dainty
hemstitched ruffle sizes, 6 months
to 2 years.
At I5c-Short Dresses made of
finer nainsook, lace and embroidery
yokes, plain, full skirt with deep hem.
At 81 .00-Short Dresses Of nain-
sock, yoke trimmed with three rows
Of lace insertion and tucks skirt
finished with ruffle and lace edge.
At SI.50-Short Dresses Of fine
lawn, gathered at the neck, trimmed
with fine embroidered beading, rib
bon and lace edge at neck and sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
228-23O King Street.

are engaged in cleaning Delaware street
between Second and Third
Ladies mems .children's shoes Stoops*
The shifting engine which has been in
service at the yards Of the local plant Of
the National Tube Co., was shipped to
Pennsylvania yesterday.
Furniture polish, 25 cents, e. Chal-
longer x Son. Pharmacists
A house party was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs James 4. Eliason on
Saturday and Sunday in honor of Mr. and
Ms. Andrew Eliason of Wilmington.
Bargains, two hood baby coaches, cost
S25 each StoopsF
Personal: Miss Eleanor NJ. Casperson
of Wilmington is spending several days
as the guest of Miss Harriet Challenger
Mr. and Mrs. Ozro S. Lunt of this city
have returned from a trip 70 Tioga. Pa,
whore they have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. s. G. Ritchie- Miss Ethel Cooper
of Wilmington has been visiting Miss
Elizabeth NJ Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
sEAFoRD
spselnl corre.ronaencs d arerr Er.nInr.

speoini corrorponocnce OF Everv Evening.
Scaiord, May S.. Mrs. Annie l.. Conl-
boun, widow Of Capt. Michael Coul-
bourn, died at her home, in this town. ON
saturday morning, aged n years.
Clinton Horsey, well-known Soaford
citizen, died at the Cambridge. Nd. hos
pital yesterday morning from a paralytic
stroke received about one month ago.
Mr. Horsey came near being killed while
being carried ON a stretcher IN wagon
TO the train, about two weeks ago. AS
the team was crossing the railroad tracks
a freight train backed down 10 the wagon
throwing Mr. Horsey out. but the mior-
tunate man was caught by Jerry Cole
man, driver of the team and by a super-
human effort lifted out OF harms way.
He was As years of age.
kehecca Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Stewart, was seriously in
lured on the arm and hand. Yesterday. bv
being scalded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
E, B. Riley.
May Sale of rIuslin Underwear, In
fants' Wear, ShirtwaistS, White
Goods and COrSetS.

At Children's Dresses
to 5 years, hemstitched Berib.
edged with ruffle, full skirt WITH
deep hem.
A large assortment of Dresses for
Children from 2 to 5 years in lone
and short waist f; all the newest
effects in style and trimming-SI 51
to $3.50. ''
Children's fine White Dresses &
to IA years, in Persian lawn and
dotted Swiss, round yoke and collar
of fine Val lace Bertha with strins
of fine Val lace and embroidery de.
sign, trimmed with ruffie, edged with
Val lace.
Another style has embroidered
panel in front, bretelles of insertion
and lace, sleeves and neck finished
with fine Val lace and insertion, skirt
tucked, with tucked founce edged
trimmed with Val lace $500 to
$500.
Infants Caps, 25c to S2.75.
Chidren's Hats of pique, lawn all
over embroidery, single or double
rufie Of embroidery and fine Val lace
edging. trimmed with ribbon bows
and nompons, in various colors, Soc
to $500.
Children's Poke Bonnets, the
newest wrinkle for wee tots, plain
lawn crown. or trimmed with tucks
and insertion, lawn rufie with fine
tuck, ribbon bows, 75c, ST. 90, SI.50,
S2.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Skirts.

Muslin, lawn, fiounce, trimmed
with deep ruffie and tucks, Soc.
Muslin, deep founce with tucks
and torchon lace edge, 59c.
Muslin, deep lawn hounce of fine
tucks and dust ruffle, 75c,
Muslin, handsome founce. tucked,
rufile of embroidery on edge; also
other styles handsomely trimmed
with tucks, lace and insertion, 81. 90.
Cambria, deep hounce tucked,
ruffle of fine blind embroidery, 81. Is.
Elaborately trimmed skirts with
lace or fine Hamburg, SI.50, Sl.75,
$500, S1.25, S2.62, So. 90, S3.5
Short Petticoats at 25c, 29c. Soc,
75c, Sl25 in muslin and cambrics,
some with deep tricked rutfie, others
with umbrella rufiles with insertions
and finished with edge of torchon
lace and Hamburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
HIGHER TAXES FOR DOVER.
Town Council Increases the Rate In orde
TO Meet Growing Demands.

10 Meet Growing Demands.
Special Iorresuondence OF Eycry nveninr
Dover, May S.-Town Council last
night considered the subject Of cleaning
the streets late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning. The matter was lett
with the street committee, with power TO
act.
Tho Strengthening Of Court street.
back OF the State House toward the east
om entrance TO Dover, was discussed and
referred TO the street committee for "a
report az next meeting; also, opening of
Mary street, in the northern part OF the
town.
Objections by citizon to the signs
placed on the Public Square, warning
people against using the green for paths.
under penalty of the law were referred
10, but Council was unanimous IN lis sup
port of Mayor Walker, who had the signs
placed there by virtue OF vote of
Council at iis last meeting The idea of
the signs was not to prevent visitors or
other going on the green to inspect the
Spanish cannon or tho trees, but simply
70 put a stop TO the making Of paths
across the square by wearing away tho
grass.
The total Of the town assessment is
about S2O00000. Il was decided to in
crease the tax rate from 80 cents TO 40
cents por 500 ON the general fund and
reduce the water rate from 10 to 10
cents. The increase of the rate ON tho
general fund is due To the demand for
moro money to meet the increasing needs
of the town, as IL is steadily growing. and
also from "a desire 20 pay of as much of
the standing indebtedness as possible.
The tax collector, S. M. Harrington. was
given power to grant 8 per cent dis
count ON an taxes paid during the days
of sitting, tho last three days of May.
After that date, the full amount viii be
collected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

Muslin, round neck, trimmed with
hemstitched rufie, 25c.
Extra long, muslin, open front,
trimmed with corded tuck bands,
39c.
Nainsook, square neck. trimmed
with tucks and hemstitched ruffie
at neck. Soc.
Fine Long cloth. .extralong. trimmed
with lace and insertion, deep rufie on
bottom, 75c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
vIsITED BY oEEIoIAL cHIErs.
"a doHe1oonocnas Of FvorT Evsalng.

Special Couesponocnce OF kverv KveninG.
Dover, May S-Great Sachem Charles
Mclntire and Great Chief of Records
Edward Mclntirc of the Great Council
Of Delaware. /. o. r. M., paid an official
visit, last evening, 70 Naneta Tribe, No.
~ Alo ntet'oio Sle l4 heiheeis OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

The saving opportunities this sale
affords is Unprecedented. Every gar
ment is cut full and made with the
greatest care. Ready tomorrow
morning, magnificent showing on
the first and second floors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

Cambria, high neck, square yoke,
trimmed with hemstitched tucks and
rufile, 65c.
Cambria. high neck, square yoke,
tucks, with torchon lace edging, also
embroidery trimmed, 75c
Cambria, very full Kimono Gown,
with flowing sleeves trimmed with
hemstitching, low neck trimmed with
hemstitching, 90c.
Cambria, very full gown, low neck
trimmed with edging Of torchon lace,
9Oc.
Fine Nainsook. very full gown.
low neck, yoke effect, trimmed with
tucks and insertions. short sleeves,
with lace edging Sl.00.
Fine Nainsook, with square neck,
short puff sleeves. neatly trimmed
with fine Val lace and insertion,
ribbon front and back, 81. rs.
Fine Nainsook, low square neck.
with two rows good embroidery in
insertion, long sleeves with edge of
embroidery, neck finished with wide
embroidery edging and ribbon, 81 so
Many styles, one as handsome as
the other, daintily trimmed with lace,
embroidery and ribbon, ST rs, $500.
S2.25, 81. so, S275, $500, ,SS.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
WEDDINGS.
M'GrNLEY-DuRoss

NJ MOlNLkN-DUROSS.
Miss Katie DuRoss and Frank McGin-
ley were married at st. AIMS Church. bv
Rev. Frank J. Connolly, on April 26th.
Miss Lilly DuRoss, a sister Of the bride.
was bridesmaid, and William McGinlev.
brother Of the groom. was best man
Owing TO the recent death Of the brides
father, only immediate relatives were
present. Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley will
make their home at Talleyville.
KoHLERAiANN-woOnR
Miss Lena X. Woodrow and Charles f
kohlermann were married on Saturday
by Rev. II. C. Baum, at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. ID. johnson. 1908
West Third street The couple will re-
side at 800 Taylor Terrace, Chester, Pa.
MATrINGIY-wo0Ds.
Miss Virginia Mae Woods daughter Of
the late Charles +. Woods. and George
Bernard Mattingly, son Of George s.
Mattingly, we're married last evening by
Rev. r F. Briggs, pastor of Second Bap-
tist Church.
The wedding took place at Second
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
lhi ee-day Tour to washington.

Toe last personally conducted tour Of m q
season TO Washington via Pennsylvanis
hailrcad viii leave New York and pbils-
dolphin, Thursday, May 18th. Rates. GOV
erlng al necessary expenses. Sl2 or sf4 5o
rom ron, New York, 81 or SLIGO from Phila-
delphia, according 20 hotel selected pro
portionate rates from other points. Con
spit nearest ticket agent or address De-
"; BOYD, general passenger agent, Phile'
delphia.f ''i'-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

Baptist Church. After a short wedding
trip to Washington and points South
they will return TO this city and make
$50 jackson street their home. Mr.
Mattingly is draughtsman for the Edge
Moor Iron Co. His fellow employees re-
membered him in substantial way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Gowns.

Fine muslin, high neck, square
yoke. embroidery insertion and tucks'
plain ruiile finish, Soc.
Muslin, low neck, short sleeves,
trimming Of hemstitched rufiies. 59c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

facture drugs and chemicals, &c; capital
stock, 100000.
Lewes Hall Association, Lewes. Del.
TO acquire lands and buildings in the
town of Lewes; capital stock, $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

>, TIE Junior Auxiliary of Miuouad,io
Home has lanned delightful entertni,,
inent tonight al the New Century Cinb y,
me he District School" The list If
tee Of toe exc,llsnce Of the affair Faii
rings at S15.. zen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

Fine Nainsook, cluster Of fine
tucks above ruffie, deep lawn rufils
trimmed with hemstitching, find Val.
insertion and Val. lace edge, many
other pretty styles, ST. SO.
Extra size Drawers, 42c, Soc, 75c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
THB MEMS OF NEW CASTLE
Wharf Line Matter Explained
by a Government Engineer.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BE REMOVED
Plans to be- Prepared For
New WharVes.

One shad Boat Landed 80 Fish Yesterday
An Enjoyable House Pnrty-Delny in
Starting "a Mtii-Locomotive shipped TO
fennsyivania-social and Personal
Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
ornTIrIoArrs OF nOoRrOnArIon

spec'ni 'orresronoence o. -verv kveuias.
Dover, May s. Certificates Of incor-
poration were filed here, yesterday, as
follows:
Richard Respass Red Seal Headache
Tablet Co.. Baltimore. Md. to manu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08
Made Like Now.

Panama and straw hats. No acids
used. Saltsgiver 4 Bupp, l06 West
Seventh streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-08

THE District School" viii be called 20
order at the New Century Club tonight by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
The Volunteer Organist.

William B, Grays beautiful temper ance drama, The Volunteer Organist" :" will be the Christmas attraction at the New Haven theater, December 24, 25 and 26. The scenes of the play are laid in small village in the Northern part of Vermont, and the story is en- livened by several thrilling and pathetic scenes, One act shows a realistic snow storm With the snow heaped up in great piles, such as is only found in the open country. During the storm a child is seen struggling through the vast drifts and finally falls exhausted by the roadside Two beautiful St. Bernard dogs appear upon the scene and rescue tho little one This scene provol6es great enthusiasm with audiences, and may be chased as one of the strongest in the play. Another act shows the in- terior of church with its organ, pull pit, choir loft and the choir boys sing ing Master Willie Nelson and Mellor Newman, who scored such popularity with the audiences last season are still membersof the company and appear in this scene. The play is finely cast for this engagement and includes such well known names as Charley Nasty, John German, George Lewis Allan Pearce, Paul Barnett. John T. Coyle, Marion Leonard, Carrie Thomas and Isabel and Francis Clinton.
 There will be a holiday matinee Christmas day at which the prices will be the same as at night and the regu- lar matinee Wednesday.
 Regular popular prices.