davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-26

Frssh Vegetables ~ wholesale
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck .,..,.1bc
Fresh Corn, dozen be
punches Fresh Radishes for 49,. J.. SC
5 Summer Squash for ...............6 be
3 punches Fresh Parsley .,..,.......5c
4 punches Fresh Beets for ,.........6c
Large heads Fresh Cabbage, 8 for +. .lOc
Red or White Onions, per pound ....2mc
3 heads Fresh Lettuce for ,,...,..,.. be
Large Egg Plant. each ............ &c
2 stalks Fresh Celery for ........,,..5c
Gan Your Peaches, Crabapplss and Toma-
toes NoWi LOO.
Extra Fancy California Liberia Peaches,
Large market basket fancy Whitney Crab
apples, Tor .'....'. ss''',' '.''s, 80
Large market basket fancy ripe tomatoes
Tor .......,. .... ....s'' '~NN
Mason Jar sale for Your Fruit
/ quart Mason Jars. with caps and rub
Der, per dozen '7oo
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
SUSPECT YOUTHS
OF JEWELRY THEFT

derry Smith, aged no. of narrlng-
ton, and John Gibbs. aged -. of Dover,
were arrested hero yosterdav on the
charge of stealing jewelfy at Harring-
ton. They wero taken 10 that town
last night. Smith, II IS said, is an om-
ploye Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
0t Harrington. A conductor ON the
Delaware Railroad had ordered some
iewelry from a Wilmington and a Phil
aoclphia concern and the iewelry,
which consisted of diamond lockets,
was shipped 10 him yesterday, but
he did not receive H. Hc had reason
20 suspect Smith. who had access 10
express goods and when no saw Smith
get on train for this city, he wired
the local jewelor. describing Smith.
The local jeweler saw Smith get OFF
the train at French stret station and
win him Gibbs he having boarded the
train at Dover. The jewelSr followed
the young men UP Market street and
said they We're looking into the pawn
shops When the jeweler mot Patrol
men Taylor and Sherwin. he had the
couple arrested. The locSets are said
to have been found on Smith. Neither
Of the boys would say anything about
the matter. Railroad detectives took
them back TO Harrington.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
RAND REMOVAL
CAUSES COMMENT
Interested Persons Believe il
First Move to Get Light
house Offices to PhiIa-
deIphia

The removal OF Captain l.. II. Rand,
as engineer in charge of the Fourth
Lighthouse district offices here, has
caused considerable comment. Various
stories are being circulated concerning
the matter, and one man significantly
remarked to-day that he hoped 1T was
not tho beginning" He inferred by
that, that there may be a possibility
of the lighthouse Offices being moved
back 10 Philadelphia, from which city
they were transferred to Wilmington
in 1907. He thought that If this was
done the engineers ONCE for river and
harbor work would also eventually be
removed TO Philadelphia.
Consequently" said this man, "it
is necessary that the Delaware rep
resentatives in washington should ex-
ert every effort 20 have another officer
sent here at an early date, in order
TO get the idea away from the Phila-
delphians that they have a chance to
get the offices back TO that city"
In the event of the inspector OF the
district I'm Philadelphia being continued
IN charge of the local offices for any
length of time. it is thought that those
interested in the matter I'm Philadel-
phia. might use this as an argument
TO move the Offices back 10 that city.
Captain Rand said to-day that he
had received no further orders from
Washington. He remains in charge Of
the river and harbor work here.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
DREDGE CREW
SAVES ANOTHER

Members of the crew OF the dredge
Delaware, which has ben engaged in
deepening the channel near Pea Patch
Island, again distinguished themselves
by. rescuing the crew of the schooner
May Brown, on Monday night. This
same dredge helped float tho auxil-
iary cruiser Prairie. which recently
went aground ON Pea Patch shoals.
The schooner May Brown, cast an
chor Off Pea Patch Island on Monday
afternoon on account of the nigh wind
and dangerous sailing. As the storm
grew severe the members OF che
schooner crew realized their perilous
position. Both masts Of the schooner
had been carried away by the gale
and the vessel sprung aleak
The crew climbed TO the top OF the
cabin and waited for two hours for
some vessel to pick them up Fin
ally tho dredge reached the crew, took
them aboard and left them at New
Castle. Yesterday afternoon the men
came to Wilmington and returned 20
their homes at Smyrna and Townsend.
The vessel was in charge of Cap
tain Harry Kaiser of Townsend, its
owner The other members OF the
crew included a deck hand named
Daniel Benn and a colored man.
Captain William r. Corson Of Della
ware city found the schooner's papers
in the half submerged cabin and sent
them to the Custom House today.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL


G. /. Hudson q Co. stated at noon to-
day: 'The stock market was urely pro-
fessionai and at midday had become dull.
Tho demonstration against the L. S.
steel Corporation by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor undoubtedly took tho
edge off things. Steel was evidently sup
ported. The ups and downs of Reading
made people nervous. Tho directors arc
duo to meet this afternoon to act on
the dividend. IL has been rumored that
they would postpone action on the diyi-
dend until next month. This probably
indicates the dividend VIII be unchang-
ed, but not necessarily so. Tho market
is narrower and likely to continue so.
Hence. VIC would trade for small profits
for the present. Buy only on drives
+. ID. Lackcy & CO. stated to-day; 1T
is said that Lehigh Navigation will cut
a big melon in short time and that
Reading will declare an extra dividend
on their common stock. Smeltcrs. Cop
pers and Steel seem TO be well bought
and will probably sell higher before the
end OF the day"
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
JORDE'S, m,iEs3 7si s..
0. G. MURRAY
HEADSB.SP.R.R.CO.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Railroad in the Office OF the
company here this forenoon the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Henry
A. dupont, Wilmington; Charles s.
Gawthrop, Wilmington; oscar G. Muir
ray, Baltimore; George II. Randolph,
Baltimore; A. i. sanborn. Wilmington:
H. h voorhees,. Philadelphia; Hender-
son Weir, Philadelphia; James p. Win
chester, Wilmington. and c. w. Wool
ford, Baltimore.
The directors reelected the following
officers Oscar G. Murray, president;
George T.. Randolph. vice-president
G.. w. Woolford. secretary, and J. v.
MacNeal, of Baltimore. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
DRAW THE GRAND
AND PETIT JURIES
Former Body Will Serve Dur
ing 1910 and Latter at
January Court

Jury Commissioners J. wilkins Cooch
and Harlan c. Scott to-day drew tho fol-
lowing grand jury 10 serve FOR the year
1910. beginning January 3.
First District--Benjamin b. Allen.
second-Andrew b. Jones, william b.
Norton.
Third-Harry r. Cause. John S. Rossell.
Fourth Henry c. McLear.
Fifth-C. Wesley weldin, John c. White
man.
slxth-Thomas J. Bird. Charles w. Day
seventh-John Il. McElwee, Robert p,
Robinson.
Elghth-wniam b. cranston. Calvin w
Crossan.
Ninth-Richard T. Pnnng, Nathan N
Motherall.
Tenth--James NJ. Wise. william II. Nc
Coy.
Eleventh--John II. Wright
Twelfth-William G. J.. Conagy.
Thirteenth--Ciarenc Il. Pool. William
A. Comegys.
Tourteenth--IIorace T. Harman.
FIfteenth--Edward Records.
The Jury commissioners also drew the
following petit jury to report January A.
First Dlstrict-Frank Jones, Martin V
Farrell, william Goodman and John
walsh.
second-rhomas Lapeioy. sr., Charles
q. Palmer, Walter s. Young and Charles
~ Lowe
Third-Nathaniel b, Culbert. John D.
Orr David NJ. Henry and Frank Rupert
Fourth-fIram Yorger, John A. Clark
Edward j. McGoidrick and Gilpin s.
Woodward.
Fifth-John W. Lloyd. Jr. Daniel Nc
Kenna. Harry L. Maier and w. Frank
Porter.
sixth-John C. McAlister and Clarence
7. Richards.
seventh-Georgo W. Pusey and Ben
jamin Fluharty.
Eighth--Robinson Lyman and A. Tran,
ISlair.
Ninth. Edward L. Richards and Harlan
W. Gray
Tenth--wnliam T. Harrington and John
NJ. Wilson
Eieventh-Joseph b. o'Rourke and
James Morris.
Twelfth-George Hutchinson and Evan
iIemphil.
Thirteenth--James d. Eliason and
Henry Donovan,
Observation-Disclosures r. Heanelion and
Levi Lattomus.
Fifteenth. Richard Tennimore and Will
liam J. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
CHIEF FEATURES
AT OPERA HOUSE

The bill. which will make it's last ap-
pearance at the Grand opera House at
the three performances to-day. is ad-
mitted by all the patrons of tho house
10 be the best which has yet been Of
fcred.
one Of the chief features on the bill
that opens tomorrow will be the
Noziers. presenting the most remark
able and at the same time most sem
sational hrsute novelties ever import
cd from Europe. The work of these
marvellous people fairly stunned New
York. The unique part of the act is
the fact that most Of the features per-
formed consist Of seemingly impossible
feats with the hair. such working dar-
ing swings by the aid Of the hair alone.
lifting tremendous weights by the hair
of the head while suspended I'm the mir.
That "a slender girl can raise a man
perched ON a bicycle. the combined
weight of which is $50 pounds, by the
use of her hair is certainly a twentieth
century marvel.
Hawley and Olcott. Offering Mr..
Hawley's smart talk sketch, "Just Mar
ried a Week." are due for hit. These
players arc reputed 20 be clever and
tdithlNu.
Alfred X. Hall. eccentric comedian
and dancer. win make his nrst appear
anco here. This comedian,
ana eccentric dancer. is said 10 have
tho reputation of never failing 20 stlr
up the risibilities OF even the mos.
blase theatre-goers
Pietro Basalari Italy's famous double
voiced vocalist. Is also an unusual Of
fering. lie Is a remarkably gifted
vocalist.
The Eradys are singers. dancers and
comedians Of note. The style. the
flnesse, the personality and the wlnGiug
manner of these accomplished artists
shines out brilliantly in every move
they make and In every note they
sing. They are dancers Of exceptional
excellence.
Moving pictures as usual win com
piete tho bill
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
LOOT STATIONS
FOR XMAS GIFTS
Thieves Pay Annual Visit to
BOOthwyn and Ogden, Along
B. and 0. Railroad

Thieves paid their annual visit to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
early this morning. seven miles above
Wilmington. They broke into Boothwyn
and ogden stations to take a look over
the Christmas packages, and escaped
without arousing any OF the nearby res
idents.
At the Boothwyn station the visitors
took the bicycle belonging to McDon-
old, the agent. Only recently he had
brand new tires put on the wheels.
Entrances to both stations were effect
cd in a similar manner The thieves cut
panels in the doors sufficiently large to
admit the hand and unfasten the locks
from the inside. At the Boothwyn sta
ton they forced the heavy screen on the
partition that forms the agents office.
The safe was not blown and there was
no evidence that an attempt to break into
Il had been made The papers ana tickets
wero scattered about the floor Sonic
Christmas packages were In the room,
sent by merchants OF this city and Chester
TO purchasers living near Boothwyn. Just
what was looted from the packages and
whether any were taken Mcdonald did
not know this morning, after he had dis
covered the ROBBERY.
A young woman, Miss Peters, has
charge OF the Ogden station. She IS look
ing over the ticket packages and bundles
to determine If the thieves secured any
thing OF value.
For the last six years, about this sea-
son and early in January. thieves have
robbed these two stations. and others
along the b. and o. in Delaware county.
man was caught about year ago in
Canada who contested that he had par
ticipated in looting the Boothwyn station.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
HE WAS NOT THE
MAN WANTED

Lawrence A. O'Day. detective
sergeant of the Metropolitan police. at
Washington. ID. G., and Leo Oedek-
oven. proprietor OF the Hotel Evelyn,
of that city, came to Wilmington to-
day TO get a look at Daniel Wallace,
or Samuel Welsh. who was arrested on
Saturday evening at the Pennsylvania
railroad station after a passenger on
train had missed a purse which was
found near Wallace or Welsh.
The man claims his home is in Wash
ington. They thought no might be a
man named Scott, who is accused Of
forging checks. one OF his victims be-
ing Mr.. Oedekoven, who lost $50. Mr..
Oedekoven said tho man here was not
Scott.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
BIG STRIKE
In BALTIMORE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 15.-Nearly o.
900 garment workers, representing three
OF the largest garment making houses in
the city, are out on a strike to-day.
For several years there is said TO havo
been considerable unrest among the gar
ment workers OF this city. Strike has fol-
lowed strike. Members OF the firms af-
fected say the troubles are due to natural
unrest among the people employed in tho
factories.
The strikers on the other hand. say
they have been treated unfairly by the
employers.
It IS said that unless tho strike is
speedily settled. the labor leaders threat
en- TO call out every garment worker IN
tho city. OF which there are about ten
thousand who are members OF the union.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
GARRICK THEATRE OFFERS
GOOD HOLIDAY SHOW

week merits a share Of the attention OF
the many whose thoughts naturally
enough lean toward tho holiday season
just at this time. II offers two and
a half hours OF good clean entertainment.
with variety and quality well combined
The bill was given last night 10 a crowded
house
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
ROLL WASHED ASHORE
AT FEET OF OWNER

OAK ORCHARD. Del, Dec. 49,
Drifting about the Indian River for
nearly five months. a pockethoolS con-
tanning over 500 and valuable papers
chose the psychological moment and
washed up at its owners feet yester-
day as he was strolling along the
beach. Last August John Veascy, of
Coolspring, who owns "a cottage at
Oak Orchard, lost the pocketbooS from
his back pocket while running his
motor-boat on the river.
This week Veasey and a party OK
friends came here on a hunting trip
and just below the Indian River House.
he saw the waves tossing about the
pocketbook, which he recovered.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
XMAS GIFTS FOR
RAILWAY MEN

Remember the street car conductors
and mortormon next Saturday with an
extra coin, when you pay your fare
as Christmas gift. The day is just
"a week from Christmas, and with the
money The men receive they win De
able to purchase gifts and arrange FOR
Christmas treats for their families
Tho men do not expect large sums.
but II each patron of the lines. who
IS able, would give a small sum TO bo
divided between the conductor and
motormau on the ear, the men viii be
made happy.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-After the hrst
few minutes, heavy sales OF Reading
caused decline Of a point. adding to
tho general depression. Later Reading
recovered slightly and Southern Railway
became strong.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Noon--A decided Improvement I'm the
market tone was in evidence at midday.
Interborough Metropolitan preferred,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Copper issues
and leading railroads moved up sharply
to above yesterdays close.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
FRESHET CARRIES
AWAY GOLFER DAM

The storm which converted the usually
placid Brandywine creek in 20 a raging
torrent washed away a Golfer dam at the
sitS OF the new Baltimore and Ohio
bridge and other parts of the temporary
structures on tho site, some Of which
we're recovered at Eleventh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

Vaearies Of a cold.--You can never
be quite sure where "a cold is going to
hit you. In the fall and winter it may
settle In the bowels, producing Sc
we're pain. DO not be alarmed nor
torment yourself with fears Of appen-
dicitis. At the first sign OF a cramr
take Perry Davis Painkiller In warm
sweetened water and relief comes al
once. There is but one Painkiller
Perry Davis.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
cIerloaI erotherhood Meetlna.

The Clerical Brotherhood at its meet
ing in st. Andrews Church yesterday
afternoon, heard a review by the Rev.
G. M. Holmead, Of Smyrna, OF "The
Book, Certain Rich Man" Following
the review refreshments we're served.
The Brotherhood will meet I'm Imman-
ual Church, New Castle, next month
when the Rev. George G. Hall will
be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
RAILS SPREAD AND
CAR JUMPED TRACK

Car. No 90, OF the Washington street
line, OF the Wilmington City Railway
Company, jumped the tracks IN Twenty
second street between Washington street
and the Boulevard this morning. and
blocked the line for an hour. The car was
hlled with passengers but nobody was
hurt. Spreading rails caused the accident
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

Am. Locomoti 6oa{ Nor. Paei6c r46
Anal. Copper. s7S lNorfolk&Westroo
Am. Smei'ing IoI IS NJ 'rn Cen ira
Am. Sugar Cof23H Peoples Gas II41z
Atch. T. & S. I7fxI Pennsylvania is4St
Asphalt Com. ass Phila. Rap. / IS
B. & o.. IG7K Phila. Gonna 5oH
brooklyn r. T. SoH Phila. ElectricI3H
CenT Leather 463t Reading I6o =
Ches. & Ohio. 81 u Rock Island AK
Cambria Steel Ass ST. Paul ...I57z
Denver & r. C5o Southern Pac I373s
Erie Common S3H South. Com. Sass
Erie Ist pfd so = lrononah IN
Elec. Of Amer. l7E lUnitedGasImp o4tz
Louisville & f-S3 Union Pacifi 7o7 =
Lehigh Nav. IroHlU. s. ST. Com oosi
T.eh. Valley 100 \ ~. S. st ProiI74A
Missouri Pac.. 2HlWabash Pref sS4
Mo. Kan < Te 1875 Western Unio ISL
N. Y. Central Iz31z
Reported daily by r. D. Lackey q
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
I<et ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec. May
112 iloh Sis 65% Ask 4zz
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Mans Face on Potato.

at the northwest corner Of Fourth
and Shipley streets ha sa potato weigh
ing 1-2 pounds on. exhibition at his
place Of business. TIE potato is rather
hat and one side of il contains the
exact features Of man.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
MIDDLEToWN FIRM
AVvAR0En CONTpACr

Bids were opened to-day at the Office OF
tho United States engineer. for cement.
Tor tho foundation tower at Reedy Island
Range Rear Light Station. The were as
follows J.. L. Mcghorter aud Son. Mid
dlet0wn, $-3i; Charles H. TenWeeges.
Wilmington. S26Sso. and Charles Warner
Company. Wilmington. Se9l Tho bid OF
McWhorter and Son was recommended for
accenlancn
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Kennard g. Co.
621-623 Market Street
KING LEOPOLD WORSE TODAY.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 15.-The condition
Of King Leopold took marked chang
ed for the worse early this afternoon.
Doctors Thiriard. Stienon and Dclage
are in consultation.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

z15 .. m. quotations from T. o
Lsekey G. Co, Bankers and Brokers'
members PHILADELPHIA Stock Exchange
s43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Night Gowns in Boxes S1.OO

There's few hundred of them, for one dollar
they are easily the best values you have Does she
like dainty embroidery and soft cngng material? Then get
her a couple Of these gowns.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
cHANDI ER Undertakes
SuANDLEA e EmbaImer

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hos~'4als removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-ciass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
lfis Destiny.

phreDologist-Youug man. you have
Z grent destiny before you. You'll be-
well known mau II you live long
enough.
vlctim-And what'n be noted for.
sir?
Phrenologist-For your extreme old
age.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
HandkerchiefS

This seasons selections of ALL-LINEN
Handkerchefs are the largest and best we
have ever shown. Our entire front part of
store is given over to the sale of these goods.
Styles, prices and sizes suited to every taste.
Hemstitched, embroidered, initial and coli
ored goods.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
90 Lard For cLAssIFIcATIoN,

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,
7 OsT, MtSLAID OR HAD STOLEN
ings Fund Society, No. 731Si, in name
OF Patrick Roach. Notice has been Civ
en- and application made for a new book.
DeC15,22,29.
VANTED-YOUNG MAN AS OFFICE
shorthand. Apply c. NJ. r., this office.
Dcci5-3t.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

SILK PETTIcoATs--A of soft black tafeta. with
Anna Held top S39S; heavy rustlng tafeta, $500 extra
sizes, $3.50 $s9s.
PRINCESS COMBINATIONS, Corset Cover with skirt
and drawers, SIoo to $500
SHIRT WASTSThree styles in ngeries $2oo where did
you prcttier dollar waistsf Perhaps you have
$500
HAND BAGs-New shape with purse inside, leather lining,
SIoo.
LONG WHITE PETTICOATS-Thesc intended for jan
uary delivery, ordered them in could have
the embroderes Specials at $3.50 $500 others $1oo,
$15o up 20 $500
SILK ScARFSTh Ombre shaded chiffon scarf is very
attractive throw for the head for evening auomobing;
color Wisteria, Rose Blue $3.50.
TAILOR SHIRT WAISTS-You should not so by this store
If you about buy Waist there's style and fit to
these Waists that is copyright of their maker "ikehandem
brodery fronts $1oo $I6o 5000 Pure linen $3.50 $225.
pETT1cOATS-Six good dollar seers-hounce OF wide
embroidery, five rufhes tucks, $Ioo
LONG KIMONOS-Fanneehe $Ioo, $3.50 $2oo Of lowered
lawns, $2oo, ribbon bound.
HAT PINS-Each in a box, 2sc soc.
HANDKERCHIEFS- You'll find the petes line if YOU want
cmbrodery-youll find the finest linen if you plain
I3c, SOC.
EVENINGS CHRISTMAS.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
JoRDE's
This Gift List
Is Worth Careful Reading You'll
Easily Find Something Useful
That Will Make Her Happy on
Christmas

NECK FIXINGS-Bovs rabats stocks abo in exceedingly
pretty effects; each in a gift box, ESQ SOC, $Ioo
SILK HosE-Purc thread silk unusually good quality box
ed Of course SI.5o
silk thread hose with mercezed Isle cotton sole and
garter top, $roo S115.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Thomas &. cavanaush.
Mary Murphy.
Sallie A. MoCarns.
Rachael S. Sergeant.
Or. Charles Green.
Adelino w. Lohdnll.

McCARNS-On December 1f. 1909. Sallis
A., daughter Of John j., and Annie F..
McCarns, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at tho residence OF
her parents, near Newark, Del, on Sat-
urday, December IS, at I o'clock p. IN.
Interment at Head OF Christiana. Car
riages will meet train arriving at New
ark at 900 n m, b. & o. and l126, T.,
b. g. W. Railroad.
SERGEANT-Iu this city, on December
"A, 1909, Rachael s.. wife of Albert Ser
geant. in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Friday afternoon, December II, at ?
o'clock. 1nterment at Riverview Gene
terry.
'GREEN-On December 10. 1909, Dr.
Charles Green, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his So, late
day afternoon, December 16. 1909, at ?
clock.
IL. 1909, Adeline Wheeler Lobdell. Wild
pw of George q. Lobden, aged s3
Reiatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late res
idence, No. 1905 W. Fourteenth street. on
Friday afternoon, at o'clock Inter
ment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
MURPHY-ln this city, on December IL,
1909 Mary, wife Of Joseph Murphy.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence No. 1923 West Fourth street. on
Friday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Thomas Church. lnterment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
.CAVANATTGH-In this city. on December
y. 1909, Thomas Il. Cavanaush' aged 40
years.
court Brandvwine No 1. Foresters OF
America. are invited to attend the flu
neral from the residence Of his brother-in-
kef street. on Thursday morning, De-
eember 10Th. at $50 o'clock. High mass
.at III Patrfck's r. c. Church at
O'Clock. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Kennard g. Co.
China---Cut Glass

As we only keep these goods at Christmas
time, they all marked at a very close mar
gin of profit for active selling-the modera-
ton Of price will be seen at a glance
Large showing of unusual designs in arti-
cles for use or ornament.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Very Special

Tomorrow we place on sale three important
items in our garment department.
Two lots of new Suits, right in from the
maker, being the cleanup of his Winter cloths;
$I5-Serge Suits in black and colors; cor
rect style of coat and skirt, worth regularly
SIG.
$zo-Skinner's Satin lined Coat Suit
newest plated skirt, made of wide vale dag
onals in black, navy and olive; regular price
$50.
Balance of every one-piece dress we own
at exactly one-half regular price.