The Morris County chronicle. [volume], June 19, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

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Che morris County Chronicle
and the Morris County Standard,
Morristown, N. J.
J. B. Landy, Editor and Manager
j. F. Runyon, Assistant Manager
Published Weekly by
The Morris County Chronicle Co.
OFFICE :
Chronicle Building, 33-35 Washington
Street. Telephone Call 31.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year . $2.00 | Six Months $1.00
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Ah
The date printed on the wrapper of
each paper denotes the time when the
subscription expires.
Editor of The Daily Record:
Dear Sir:—The abusive article
which appeared in the Morris
County Chronicle of last week,
attacking the character and stand
ing of the hackmen of the tow u, is
one that should not be passed over
in silence. While apparently it is
an attack on those few hackmen
who, it claims, are '‘blatant, noisy,
irresponsible, often drunk and
always fresh,” it is in reality an
uncalled for onslaught on a law
abiding and respectable class of
men, who are engaged in a business
that requires both experience and
capital to follow. Many hundreds
of dollars are invested in hacks and
horses by those men whose "sphere
in life is'not elevated, except in a
physical sense,” and their turn
outs are superior to any along the
line of the D. L. and W. Railroad.
The animus of the article is showm
when the writer says: "There are
times when some members of the
fraternity are entitled to be con
sidered almost human.” \es, and
there are times when some of the
patrons of the "humble institu
tion" are not human but beastly in
their appetites, causing much an
novance, expense and vexation to
the hackmen. Perhaps this should
be considered by the writer of the
editorial. It would be equally tin
fair to editors as a class to abuse
all because one of them should
sometimes fall and cause trouble
as to abuse all cabmen because of
the faults of one. The attack was
a wanton one, and coining as it did
from a comparative stranger in
town against well known and long
residenters, it will not have the
effect intended.
A Hackman
The Chronicle cheerfully re
produces the above, and will with
equal cheerfulness endorse much
that it contains. The great ma
jority of Morristown hackmau not
only have the confidence of their
patrons but occupy a place in the
business life of this city which they
fill with credit. This majority
should take steps to protect them
selves from the atmostphere cast
about them by the acts of a noisy,
impertinent minority, for it is a
fact that the good name of the
drivers as a class will suffer from
the acts of the few. The hack
drivers are under the supervision
of certain town officials, and their
conduct is subjected to certain
restrictions which no other class of
business men in the community is
put under. Have the drivers ever
asked themselves why this is so ?
The physical safety and mental
comfort of patrons are in the pos
session of the men they employ.
Complaints against drivers are not
unknown, nor even uncommon.
It is a fact, though, that a great
many people would rather put up
with temporary mental discomfort
from a driver than to take the
trouble to make a complaint to
the authorities and undergo the
inconvenience and annoyance
which would follow. As for the
effect intended, that has a’ready
been accomplished by bringing
home to all the hackmeu, a realiz
ing sense of the effect of the acts
of some of their number.
Owners of dogs will do well to
give heed to the pronouncement of
the Board of Health which requires
a fee of two dollars yearly to be
paid by the owners of pets of this
description. In this matter the
Health Board is co-operating with
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The latter
body is favorably impressed with
the idea of licensing animals, but
believes that the amount charged
should be reduced from two dollars
to one dollar and will make an ef
fort to accomplish this after Jan
uary i next. It looks reasonable
to make this fee as small as possi
ble, for the poor man has a de
cided leaning toward the dog as a
pet and he should not be asked to
pay more than is necessary to ac
complish the purposes for which
this tax is imposed. The law per
mits the Health Board to tax these
animals the sum named and com
mands it to furnish a license tag to
each man paying the tax. The
pound will be established in the
rear of the home of J. E. Welsh,
19 Morris street, and dogs lost or
captured may be regained from the
pound upon payment of a fee of
one dollar. Licenses may be ob
tained by applying in person to
Thomas Martin, Becker building.
You will be wise to secure one for
your animal before Monday, as on
that day the dog catcher will begin
to operate__
The Dover Index has made a
‘ ‘discovery. ’ ’ A real, genuine, high
grade-warranted-good-from-year-to
year “discovery.” A “discovery”
that has been lying on its shelf
-ince last summer. One that has
been used every year since Mor
ris County learned the difference
between a wise man and a Dover
democrat. It is an annual event in
the Index office to make such a
"discovery.” Great joy yearly
spreads itself over the features of its
political writer. He grapples it to
his bosom as though it was a Prod
igal Son. It is, forsooth, an old
friend and faithful servant, for has
it not done service for him during
the hot, dull summer months each
and every year since the germ of
democracy found a resting place in
his system ? Wonderful “discov
ery!” Sacred, because of its age;
revered for the same reason. Grand
‘ ‘ discovery ’ ’! Hypnotic ‘' discov
ery ”! It forces itself upon the In
dex so persistently that each time
it is “ discovered ’ ’ it makes the In
dex man actually feel that this time
it is the bearer of Truth and Hope.
On election day, somehow, it gets
lost. Discontent is its name and
the Dover paper has once more
“discovered ” it in the ranks of the
g. o. p. It was at “fever heat”
when “discovered.” Wonderful!
Almost as much so as the Trihani
nuthegimarium discovery made by
John Denman a few weeks ago.
The present commencement sea
son, during which the work of uni
versities, colleges and schools of all
grades is passing in review, empha
sizes the great progress this country
has made, and is still making, in
the intellectual training of its youth
of both sexes. From all parts of
the country come reports of the
graduation of classes of unusual
size, the announcement of munifi
cent gifts for broadening and ex
tending the work of the institutions
and evidence of the great and ever
increasing demand for men of
ability to manage or to teach. The
salaries offered young men and
women capable of filling positions
as educators are larger than ever,
and there is a more general recog
nition of the value of the services
of the college-traiued man in the
commercial and industrial world.
It is the claim of American edu
cators of the present day that they
are making the training eminently
practical; that they are gradually
eliminating the features once viewed
as important but now considered
unnecessary. This does not mean
that the training is any less thor
ough, but that it has a more direct
bearing upon the future work of
the student. Along this line, as
along many other lines, American
education is making notable pro
gress, and this advance bodes well
for the future of the entire country.
Frederick N. Sommer, the news
paper and magazine advertiser, of
Newark, has just issued his first
Newspaper Manual. Truth compels
the statement that nine out of every
ten manuals have no legitimate ex
cuse for existence. With this one,
however, it is different, for it is not
only an artistic piece of work, but
is filled with valuable matter—
valuable uot ouly to the newspaper
man and advertiser, but valuable to
the casual reader who has any in
terest in commercial life or desires
to acquire a knowledge of one of
the greatest professions to which
men devote time and talent- The
craft acknowledges its indebtedness
to Mr. Sommer by the many pleas
ant things it is saying about the
work.
The East Orange Gazette is tak
ing a hack at cab drivers in that
city. It fiuds that there, as here,
the public has just cause for com
plaint against some of them. It
suggests that an inspector be ap
pointed to examine not only the
animals but the conveyances as
well. It wouldn’t be a bad idea to
have some sort of au examination
occasionally, but why confine it to
the horses and vehicles ? The good
hackmeu will not object to it, and
it matters nothing about the other
kind.
Complaint was made in Dover by
an anonymous writer against four
saloons which are alleged to have vio
lated the Sunday law. The council
very properly declined to pay any
attention to an unsigned communi
cation. This office—in fact, every
newspaper office—receives a number
of just such communications. The
anonymous letter writer is a cow
ard, whose work is peculiar to no
one community. He infests every
neighborhood and never has any
thing pleasant to say of his neigh
bor. No attention is given in the
Chronicle office to this class of vul
tures.
One of the most expert yachtsmen
alleges that predictions as to the
relative sailing qualities of the yachts
will not be determined until the ser
ies of races has been begun. To the
lay mind this is one of the most in
telligible statements yet made on
the subject, but will have no effect
on the man who learned to handle
a yacht from a book. He will con
tinue to predict.
The Index, of Dover, is peculiarly
sensitive about the political situa
tion in that town and objects to
comments upon its affairs by the
Chronicle, or any other paper which
cannot always see things as the
Index sees them. Really, its case
must be weaker than we suspected.
There isn’t anything of Flag
Day except sentiment, but it is a
mighty good sentiment and one
that everybody should hold. The
stars and stripes compels the re
spect of other nations and it de
serves the respect of every Ameri
can.
The mayor’s committee has ar
ranged a very attractive program
for the Fourth of July and a big
time is expected in this city. Funds
are necessary to carry out their
plans and a prompt response to
their request should be given.
Two weeks ago we accused the
Dover Index of thinking. The In
dex denies the charge, and, con
fessing our error, we withdraw the
accusation and submit our apol
ogies. _
There was not such an observ
ance of Flag Day' in Morristown as
the sentiment of the day should
have inspired.
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
“Dick” Crokers son has invested
$100,000 in the brokerage business in
New York. He would have stood less
chance of being bitten if he had put
his money into ten bull pups.—Pas
saic News.
It’s pretty hard to awaken any pub
lic interest in the election now less
than three months off at which
amendmends to the constitution are
to be submitted. Nor, it must be
added, are politicians or the news
papers, with but few exceptions,
endeavoring to do so. The amend
ments are important, providing as
they do for radical changes affecting
the judicial system of the State, but
members of the bar alone seem to be
concerned as to their adoption or re
jection.—Hoboken Observer.
Pennsylvania has solved one of the
problems of enforcing the provisions of
the child labor law, and her factory in
spectors will hereafter require that
every child applying for work shall
present a birth or baptismal certificate
that he or she is more than thirteen
years old. This will effectually put a
stop to the practice of parents perjur
ing themselves to get the benefit of
their children’s earnings. The New
Jersey factory inspectors have met
with the same trouble in their at
tempts to enforce the child labor
law, and the new rule in force across
the river might with advantage be
adopted here.—Trenton Times.
To have a murder occur as did that
of Charles S. Macfarlane at the door
of a court room in New York seems
almost incredible. But murders oc
cur when least expected. They are
more likely to happen when precau
tions are considered unnecessary. Ad
miration for justice will have a big
boost when it is learned that within
an hour the negro murderer had been
indicted by the Grand Jury which
was in session at the time. District
Attorney Jerome was also prompt in
forcing trial; and it was set down
for next Monday morning. Now if
tile electric current could be as speed
ily applied, the world would soon
have one less desperado to harbor.
Some lawyer will be found, though,
to hold up justice by appeal. There
ought to be no appeal allowable in
such a plain case.—Paterson Press.
BASEBALL.
The Pastimes went to Summit on
Saturday and defeated the Summit
High School at Short Hills, a score of
34—0.
The Academy team expected to
play the Berkeley Scl'ool team of
New York on the Franklin Field, but
the latter did not turn up.
Company H, 7th Regiment N. Y.
N. G., were defeated by the Morris
town Field Club In a battle on the
ball diamond of the Field Club last
Saturday afternoon. The Field Club
had an easy time of it notwithstand
ing some of their regular players
went to New York to see the Yale
and Princeton game. Throckmorton
pitched and did well. Chadwell
caught. The score by Innings.
Morristown F. C. 2 2 2 0 1 1 11 X—19
Company H 0101000 2—4
Batteries: Throckmorton and Ohad
| well; Murphy and Toombs.
THOSE AMENDMENTS AGAIN
Special Election Will be Held In Tills
Stnte In September ‘i‘2 to
I'otel'pon Them.
Wednesday’s Tribune has the
following:
The special election to be held on
September 22nd this year for the
adoption or rejection of the proposed
constitutional amendments is be
ginning to attract mild attention in
several parts of New Jersey. It was
said at Trenton recently that the
vote probably would be a light one.
Opinions upon the adoption of the
proposed amendments were not quite
equally divided, the prevailing im
pression by a small majority being
that they would be rejected. So far
the amendments have had a rather
hard road to travel. Defective ad
vertising caused the delay in acting
upon them by popular vote last year,
but everything appears to be in shape
for the election this year. Hence the
provision by the last legislature for
the holding of the election next
September. Some misunderstanding
prevails as to the purport and effect
of the amendments. Briefly, they
create a new Appellate Court, to be
composed of a chief justice and four
associates. The existing Court of
Errors and Appeals consists of the
Chancellor, the Chief Justice, eight
associate justices of the Supreme
Court and six lay judges. The crea
tion of a new Board of Pardons is also
provided for, which is to be made up
of tlie Governor, the Chancellor and
the Attorney General. The present
board is composed of the Governor,
the Chancellor and the six lay judges
of tiie Court of Errors and Appeals.
The proposed amendments accord
the same powers to the Vice-Chan
cellors as those now exercised by the
Chancellor. At present the findings
of the Vice-Chancellors must be ap
proved by the Chancellor. To the
Governor is awarded the power to
appoint the Vice-Chancellors, and
confirmation by the Senate is requir
ed. The Vice-Chancellors are now
appointed by the Chancellor. This
proposed amendment seems to meet
with more objections than any of the
others, because as is argued, of its
ultra-political possibilities, not to say
tendencies. If the amendments
should be adopted, the legislature
will have the power to determine
how the County Courts of Common
Pleas shall be constituted and held.
One argument against the amend
ments which is likely in some mea
sure to influence the minds of the
laymen is that the proposed new Ap
pellate Court will cause an increase
in the State appropriation for the
salaries of judges and expenses of
about $00,000 a year. On the other
hand, it is declared that the advan
tage of having a separate Court of
Appeals will be found in the relief
of the Justices of the Supreme Court
from a great quantity of extra labor,
and will permit the court to work
continuously on appeal cases.
OUT-TALKED KOCKAWAY.
That’s What Morristown Debaters
Did to Their Visitors.
Arcanumites from Rockaway and
Madison and most of the members of
the local lodge* were present to hear
the return debate between Rockaway
and Morristown last Tuesday night
in the Arcanum lodge room. Feeling
ran a little high because the men en
gaged in the great mental battle were
not only ministers of the Gospel and
professors of literature and science,
but business men of wide reputation
and experience, and as the subject for
discussion was pract ically one of busi
ness, these men. it was felt, would
give startling statements and make
pungent, if laconic, expressions of the
methods now in use for the successful
carrying on of trade.
The subject for debate was, “ Re
solved : That the government should
own and operate all means of com
munication and transportation.”
Morristown had the affirmative and
the debaters were: George C. Smith,
Charles W. Ennis and Rev. Samuel Z.
Batten. On the negative from Rock
away were: Prof. G. R. Gerard, R. J.
Davies and Rev. T. D. Reeves.
The first point put forth, both by
the affirmative and negative, was the
old favorite “ postofflce.” This was
sharply debated, thrashed and toasted.
The recent scandals connected with
the department were “ aired ” anew,
and the fact that railroads charge the
government so much forcarrying mail,
which makes the postal enterprise not
altogether a paying concern, received a
genuine fusillade.
The Judges selected were: George
Grove, Morristown; Mr. Hale, Madison
and Mr. Evans, Rockaway.
These men did not experience great
difficulty in reaching a decision because
they weighed every minute point in
balance scales, and therefore en
deavored to avoid any variance. After
the most careful analysis they gave to
Morristown the victoryof course. Hats
went up in the air, men shouted,
others applauded, and the victorious
debaters were showered with beautiful
and euphonious words. A light
luncheon was served at the United
States Hotel after the meeting ad
journed. Everyone present had a
delightful time, and many felt that
they had learned something about
government ownership.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM F. HOLLY.
William F. Holley, aged fifty years,
died suddenly last Sunday morning.
He had been in good health until last
Friday when he complained of being
ill. He leaves a wife and six children.
For the last four years the deceased
has been a night flagman at the rail
road station. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning.
JACOB H. TIOEK.
At All Souls Hospital on Wednes
day, Jacob H. Tiger of this city, died
after a brief illness. The deceased
was a carpenter for many years, and
an honored and upright citizen. He
is survived by a wife and son. First
Assistant Engineer Cornelius Tiger
of the fire department is a brother of
I the deceased. Funeral services were
held this morning.
DENIES FRAUD
IN SETTLING
Iron Company Claims its Agree
ment to Compromise Case
Was Entirely Fair.
ANSWER IN CASE SO STATES
Messrs. Vreeland. King, Wilson &
Lindabury, representing the Mus
conetcong Iron Works of Stanhope,
have made answer to the suit institut
ed some time ago in the Court of
Chancery by Mary A. McDougall
against the company, charging the
latter with fraudulently obtaining an
agreement from her for the settle
ment of a claim she had against the
company for injuries sustained by her
husband while working for the com
pany, which resulted in his death.
The answer admits that William
McDougall was employed by the
company on December 12, 1901, and
that he was injured while being so
employed, but denies that the injury
received was by reason of the negli
gence of the company and further
that the injuries received were not
the cause of the death of McDougall.
It was alleged in the complaint that
John S. Kennedy, the superinten
dent of tiie company, came to the
house of Mrs. McDougall and stated
to her that the company desired to
help her financially. To this allega
tion the answer says that the super
intendent went to the house and
entered into an agreement with Mrs.
McDougall, whereby he agreed to pay
her $125 and allow her to remain in
the house she then occupied until the
April following and a further sum
of $100 when she was appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of William
McDougall in settlement of all claims
she might have against the company
for tiie injuries sustained by her
husband.
It is denied that the agreement
was obtained from Mrs. McDougall
through fraud, but on the contrary
says that the same was read to her
and explained that by the signing of
the agreement she relinquished all
claims that she might thereafter
have against them.
Tire answer also charges that Mrs.
McDougall informed their representa
tive that her husband’s death was
caused by heart failure and not from
the injuries received at their works.
FREEHOLDERS AT MORRIS PLAINS
Committees From Two Counties In
spect Institution and Approve of It.
[Special to The Chronicle.]
The authorities at the State Hos
pital have been busy this week enter
taining committees from Boards of
Freeholders. On Tuesday, almost the
entire membership of the Bergen
county board visited the institution
and they brought along a modest num
ber of friends. They visited the
various wards and found that patients
from their county were receiving the
best of care and attention. The
visitors complimented both Warden
Everett and Medical Director Evans,
upon the appearance of the institution
as well as upon the progress patients
were making toward improvement.
Then the visitors were entertained at
luncheon and this added to the good
impression of the place.
On Wednesday one hundred and
twenty-five freeholders and their
friends from Passaic county put in
their appearance. The experiences of
the Passaic visitors were much the
same as those of their Bergen brethern.
They, too, found everything in apple
pie order and found a contented lot of
patients. The visitors brought with
them Editor Simmonds, who perpe
trated an interesting speech, during
which he complimented the officials
of the hospital. Dr. Evans, who is
used to this sort of thing, unloaded
one of his stereotyped acknowledge
ments, and the visitors bundled them
selves into their special train and
made up their minds to come again
next year. Dr. Evans declined to per
mit others than Freeholders to inspect
as he did not believe in making his
patients the subject of idle curiosity.
His stand is approved by everyone.
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
C'apt. Williamson to Take Them up
Against the Real Tiling Next
Wednesday Evening.
The clamp weather has been breed
ing ambition germs in the system of a
number of young Tapkaow athletes.
It is the sort of ambition that dulls
the judgment and leaves the afflicted
with the belief that they can do
strange things. This germ is directly
responsible for the bowling match ar
ranged on the Tapkaow Club alleys for
next Wednesday evening between the
“Scrubs” and the “Regulars”. Of
course there wont be anything left of
the “Scrubs”, but they really think
they have a chance against the men
whose pictures have been in the paper.
Its ladies’ night too, and many of the
dear girls have promised to grace the
occasion by their presence. The gen
tlemen in search of undying fame are
D. Williamson, Captain, H. Lindabury,
1st. Lieut., A. Mills, 2nd. Lieut., C.
Bockoven, 3rd. Lieut., R. Lindabury,!
4th. Lieut.
There are no privates—the glory Is !
to be divided evenly—the blame goes
to the pin boys.
FIRST JUVENILE COURT SESSION.
Judge-Mills Held Ftrst Term under Act
ol Last Legislature Tuesday.
Lizzie Heathinger, a fifteen-year
old girl of this county, was deemed in
corrigible by her father, and upon his
complaint she was arrested and
brought before Judge Mills, who
opened the first session of Juvenile
Court ever held in this county in order
that judgment might be passed upon
her.
She had been charged with stealing
from her father’s bakery. Lizzie is
remarkably large for her age and tips
the scales at 170 pounds. She was
committed to the State Home for
Girls.
To Tell You Plainly
What we have to say is our aim in writing to you every week,
and the way we would have you answer our letters found in
this corner is by sending an order by mail or telephone.
The Best Way, of Course
Is to come yourself and see for yourself the larpe stock of season
able merchandise.
Shirt Waists, Lawns, Dimities, White
Goods, Laces and Embroideries
A NEW LINE OF
Shirt Waist Suits
The JULY DELINEATOR
THE BEST WOMAN'S MAGAZINE PUBLISHED
New York Cash Store
D. P. McCLELLAN, Morristown, New Jersey
I yea
DO
A N0T^
Thesitate
WHEN IN NEED OF
Place your Order witti Os.
Our Coal is freshly mined,
complete in all sizes, and
what is more to the point in
zero weather, prompt de
liveries will be made.
Exclusive Agents for “Old Company’s” Coal, the
hardest in the market. Plymouth, Red Ash, Beaver
Brook and Upper Lehigh always on hand.
Seasoned Kindling, Grate and Stove Wood. Oak and Hickory.
Office. Bell Building. Yards Watnonn. Telephone 93 A.
Theatrical Notes.
“The Wizard of Oz,” the reigning
New York success at the beautiful
Majestic Theat re, is probably responsi
ble for the innovation of poppy hats in
spring millinery. One of the most
striking scenes of the production dis
closes a comely chorus garbed as pop
pies. Within a fortnight after the
production of “The Wizard of Oz” in
the metropolis the Fifth avenue mil
liner who manufactured the poppy
hats worn in the play was besieged
with orders for smaller hats, and
within another month the poppy liead
geai; was a recognized fad.
Whether or not. “The Wizard of
Oz'1 is responsible for the poppy hat
craze the fact remains that no poppy
hats were seen on the street prior to
the production of the play.
The hat was designed by Julian
Mitchell. It is made of China silk
fluted to represent the petals of this
popular flower. The bulb's center is
of green China silk and affords a strik
ing contrast to the scarlet petals.
The hat appears to be a very cumber
some affair but its weight is less than
half a pound. Oddity is not its sole
recommendat ion: most women, be they
blondes or brunettes, find it strikingly
becoming.
Journalistic.
The first issue of the Butler Press,
edited and published by James E
Stanton, formerly of Sussex, is due
to-day. It is bound to be a clever
piece of work as its editor is a prac
tical newspaper man, and knows just
what to do to make his first issue a
success. Mr. Stanton will also publish
The Peach Growers Journal in Butler.
The July Pearson’s.
Pearson's Magazine for July is an ex
cellent issue, containing specially pre
pared articles on subjects of current
interest as well as a high class assort
ment of fiction tales. One cannot
make a mistake in reading it.
AWARDS ITS
FIRST HONORS
[continued from first pace.]
were awarded as follows: First honor
for English and for Greek, won by Miss
Mary Hinchliffe, of Paterson : highest
honors for Latin, Miss Theodora Blake,
of Bedford, Ohio; the prize for Math
ematics and for German, Miss Marv
Allen.
A gold medal, the gift of Miss Au
rora Panciatichi, of Roselle, was award
ed for “first honors” to Miss Mary
Wolfron, of Mount Holly. A gold med
al for scholarship in the Academic de
partment, the gift of Miss Elizabeth
Corr, of Taunton, Mass., was won by
Miss Eileen Kelleher, of Hackensack.
Certificates for having completed the
full academic (High School) course
were awarded to Misses Anna Thomas
and Mary McGovern.
The aula maxima of the college was
decorated in the college colors and with
floral piececs and palms. The attend
ance at the college during the years
’02-’03 was the best in the history of
the institution, and the Sisters expect
a larger enrollment for the new' term.
Studies will be resumed at the college
on Monday, September 14, 1903.
Monmouth Celebration.
All the arrangements for the pro
per celebration of the 125tli anniver
sary of the battle of Monmouth, at
Freehold, on Saturday, the 27th inst.,
are practically completed. Every
effort is being put forth by the
General Committee to make' this
celebration as successful as any pre
vious one in the history of Monmouth
county. A lively interest is manifested
by patriotic men and women through
out the State and in adjoining States,
and there is every prospect of the
assembling of an immense throng of
people in Freehold on that eventful
day.
A NEW DEPARTURE AT DAY’S
TWO ADDITIONAL CONFECTIONERS MAKE
ATTRACTIVE NEW OOODS IN
PASTRY AND CANDY
THE CANDY MAKER WILL DIP FRESH
FRUIT BON-BONS IN THE WINDOW
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS AND SOLD
AT 30 CENTS PER POUND jt j*
NEW DESSERTS W. F. DAY