The Pleasantville press., January 10, 1912, Image 1

About The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929

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LOST—On Merion avenue, or between
that point and Blake’s Hardware Store,
pocketbook marked Hotel Rodney and
containing $15 in bills. Return to
Seth Cuff, Merion avenue. 18c
FOR SALE—New Parlor Stove, medium
size; also thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red and Black Orpington cockerels.
17 Merion avenue, Pleasantville. 19c
» FOR SALE—Two Horse Truck Shelving,
with springs. New. Wm. Hauenstefin,
Farmington, N. J.
SMALL, refined, adult family wants
house with some ground, suburbs of
PleasantviUe, between Washington
avenue, Noah’s and Devery Roads.
State size and rent. Address L., 1402
Central avenue, Atlantic City. 18e
MONET TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.—
On improved property. Must be dou
ble extra first-class. John B. Fram
bes, Abseoon. 18e
FOR SALE, or will exchange for Chick
pT ens, two Cyphers Incubators and Out
r door Brooders. Address Box 494,
PleasantviUe, N. J. 18c
FOR SALE—Building Lot, 09x144 feet,
corner Wright street and New Road.
John P. Enslie, 239 Doughty Road. 19e
COTTAGE FOR RENT—0 bedrooms,
good for boarders, close to trolley.
Inquire 32 Verona avenue.
FOR SALE—A farm of four acres, lo
| eated within the town of Pleasant
L viUe. large quantities of fruits and
* berries of all kinds. Would make a
most desirable property for building
lots. Address W. L. Turpin.
HALLSWORTH & SMEDLEY, Electri
[ cal Contractors. Estimates furnished.
I Work guaranteed. PleasantviUe, N. J.
I P. O. Box 776.
|: SAVE MONEY on Lumber, MiUwork,
S' Glass, Paint and Rubberoid Roofing,
B by going to Lake & Bossier Co., 3rd St.
E and W. J. & S. R. R., Pleasantville.
i^Rv Phone 142.
V W. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder.
ml 298 Doughty Road. Phone 85X. Real
■ Estate. Plans and specifications fur
B nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
■M ed.
■ PleasantviUe Grange, No. 174, P- of H,
■ I Adams Hall, Pleasantville, meets ev
■ 1 ery Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Town
B§t4 send D. SboweU, secretary, Absecon,
Blf N. J.
A New Year’s Surprise.
•'■mtr .'IBtal^lMHprise was given Miss
iwlr on uast "'.i«h
** New
ajpgjHBnfkSftjfeiMh; -
■ MwriwnnMK
H member oT^MR!i||BK.n Class in A. C.
|B H. S. ' ’ ■
MgS The surprise was complete. She was
BB/ invited out to dinner and upon her re
HL turn home found all of the guests as
semhled awaiting her, when they greet
ed her with many Rah! Rahs!!
W A merry evening was spent, everyone
BBR departing with many wishes for "A Hap
§|B py New Year” for their classmate,
c&l&s* Those present were the Misses Ida
BgB Stephenson, Keba Strang. Melba Smith,
HB Agnes Risley. Adeline Myers, Dorcas
3§|B| R'inear, Violet Roser. Margaret Lott. Ed
■BB ith Strang, Adeline Ford and Emma
MH Ford; Messrs. Elmer Strang. Jacob Cas
1«|B to, Robert Bartlett, Frank Williams,
9fl|^^^eiwi3 Adams, William Lott. John Ste
VjjSif-’^Rienson. George Rinear. Delbert Adams,
i'vi'r' nford Saunders. Wesley Ford and
!|||||||||^Rharles Ford.
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS
BBBHlow with terrific force at the tar north
BBaHind play havoc with the skin, causing
gRMRHred, rough or sore chapped hands and
Blips, that need Buckle.T» Arnica Salve
BBBBto heal them. It makes the skin soft
BOB and smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores,
■BMtOsc burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts,
BHBHbruises and piles. Only 25 cents at all
|||jjjUruggists.
■EJH It pays to patronize PleasantviUe
In He Social World
PleuutviOe Visitors and Other Items
of a Personal Nature.
Miss Violet Roser, of Wildwood, spent
last week with Mi98 Dorcas Rinear.
J. Al. McAnney left Monday for Lake
Ross, Va., where he will spend a week
in gunning.
Robert C. Aliseh, of Philadelphia, paid
his sister, Mrs. H. Kirscht, a short vis
it one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. M. Middleton, of Launch
Haven, has been substituting in School
No. 1 during this past week.
Os New Year’s morning Mr. and Mrs.
G. Q. Barnes went to Philadelphia on the
7 a. m. train to spend the day.
Miss Ida Van Kirk and Miss Ida
Wells, of Oamden, were holiday visitors
of Rev. E. A. Wells and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Naglee and daugh
ter, Miss Helen Naglee, spent the holi
days with relatives at Bridgeton.
Dr. Alson L. Stone, of New Haven,
Conn., was a New Year’s guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Inger
soll.
Miss Mary Spain, who spent the holi
lays with her aunt, Mrs. Joel E. Adams,
has returned to her home in Philadel
phia.
Joseph B. Martin and Kate Hewitt
ivere united in marriage by Isaac An
Irews. Justice of the Peace, on Dec.
:0th, 1911.
Mrs. B. E. Whitman is the guest of
the family of C. N. Robinson in Phila
delphia and her parents and relatives
in Easton, Maryland.
Frank Gaskill left Wednesday for Lit
tle Egg Harbor where he has accepted
a position. The remainder of the family
will join him in May.
The Authors Club of Pleasantville met
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Campbell, 10
N. Main street. The members had as
their guests Mrs. McClelland and Mrs.
Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. James la-wis Risley
leave on the 17th for Florida, making
the trip via Washington and Asheville,
and will spend about three months tour
ing the “Land of Flowers”.
Rev. 'E. A. Wells, pastor of Wesley M.
E. Church, has been invited by his flock
to return for the fifth year. He accept
ed the invitation, subject to the approv
al of the annual conference.
Mr. Louis G. Krause, of Krause A
Thompson, was on the 22nd inst. elected
a member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. This is quite a distinc
tion for our fellow-townsman, but one
which we feel he thoroughly deserves.
Capt. George M. Blackmail and crew
of the Ocean City Life Saving Station,
recently gave a ten course dinner to
their families and friends. Among those
present were: Harry Marsus, of Lin
wood; Miss Nellie Ingersoll and Miss
Ethel Conover, of Pleasantville.
Rev. H. D. Speak man with Charles
Speakman, his son, spent part of last
week in Washington, D. C., and also vis
ited Mt. Vernon, the home of General
Washington, and other points of inter
est. The zero weather was the only
drawback to the pleasure of the trip.
Mt_ and Mrs. Geo. Otis Barnes, of 23
S. Franklin avenue, gave a midnight
supper on New Year’s eve, and had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Casto, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Praul, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Praul, Mr. Paulhames, Mr. John Weil,
Mr. James W’oodhouse, Mr. P. 0. Maley,
of Atlantic City and Pleasantville; also
Mr. Barnes' father, of Glassboro, N. J.
Charles F. Bowen entertained the
members uf his Sunday School class of
Salem M. E. Church, at his home on
Edgewater .avenue, Tuesday evening of
last week. The boys spent a very pleas
ant evening 'Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen, Helen and Charles Bowen,
Jr., Stanley W. Zippier, Lester HeHrich,
Leroy Collins, Leslie Stebbvna, Roger
Williams and Thomas Wootton.
Sherwood Rialey is quite ill at h
home on Verona avenue.
Rev. Herbert J. Belting is confined tu
his home with a bad cold.
Mrs. Scott Long entertained the Clov
er Club last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. S. Barnes and Mrs. Arthui
Ryon spent Tuesday of last week in
Ocean City.
Rev. W. J. F. (Litsinger is critically il.
at his home. The Press hopes he may
speedily recover.
Kirs. Georgia Collins announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Miss Flijrence
Collins, to Mr. Harry Beyer Smith, of
Pleasantville.
Mr. Arthur P. Ryon is spending a few
days in New York City attending the
Madison Square Garden and Grand Cen
tral Palace auto shows.
Mr. Frank Gaskill, who has been
spending a few weeks at his residence
on Second street, has taken a new posi
tion with the McKeever Bros., in Little
Egg Harbor inlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Ryon gave a din
ner yesterday to the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ryon and Mr. Warren
Ryon, of Northfield; Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Ryon and Mr. Lewis Ryon, Jr., of At
lantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carton,
of Absecon; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Collins,
Mr. James Ryon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Ryon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryon and
Mr. Frank Ryon.
f _
Board of Education'
Holds Meeting, Accepts Mr. Champion’s
Resignation and Elects Mr. Wells
District C er .
The Pleasantville Board of Education
held their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, January 2. There were
present Messrs. Nelson, Helfrich, Reed,
Leeds, Champion and Wells. Principals
Kean and Hazelton and Attendance Offi
cer Winch were also present. There was
a large volume of routine business trans
act ed.
It was decided to grade the play
grounds at School No. 1, so as to do
away with water standing in puddles
about the school yard. The Bennett
system, of penmanship was adopted, and
I supplies were ordered to carry on the
work.
Jt was decided that the Principals
should conduct mid-year examinations
in all grades during January, for the
purpose of ascertaining the progress of
the pupils. The mid-year examinations
will count in the final tests at the close
of the school year. The Board also pass
ed a resolution instructing the Principal
of School No. 1 to arrange for Eighth
Grade graduation exercises, and all grad
uates from the grammar school will re
ceive appropriate certificates at the
commencement.
The several principals were constitut
ed a commission to prepare a temporary
course of study, in anticipation of the
fact that the State will probably de
mand a uniform course for all schools,
beginning with next September.
Miss Churton. the Supervisor of Mu
sic. reported for duty, and she was di
rected to confer with the several Prin
cipals and arrange to give instruction
in vocal music in all grades.
A number of minor repairs were or
dered to be matte under the direction of
the Building and Repair Committee, and
some needed supplies were ordered.
Mr. L. D. Champion tendered his res
ignation as District Clerk, on account of
(he press of his stenography and law
business. After expressions of regret by
the members of the Board, the resigna
tion was accepted. Mr. Wells was plac
ed in nomination anti unanimously elect
ed to fill the vacancy.
The teacher elected to take the plaee
of Miss Fulton, resigned, failed to re
port for duty, and Mr. Kean was order
ed to place the substitute in charge of
the Sixth Grade until other arrange
ments could be made.
The CleTk was ordered to supply the
Attendance Officer with proper creden
tials, and the officer was given some
verbal instructions pending the forma
tion of rules by the Truancy Committee
who had been
previous meeting.
may be had
rk, and they will
him without cost if per
claims will appear before
him. He will be at the office of the
Board in School No. 1 at 7.15 o’clock on
regular meeting nights for this purpose,
or appointments may be made at his
home. 140 North First street.
SOMETHING ABOUT MIAMI.
In a letteT to the editor of The Pleas
antville Press, Mrs. George Bartlett
writes as follows:
The Captain and myself have spent a
very pleasant time in Miami. We were
located in a very fine neighborhood, near
the bay.
Miami is certainly a pretty place. The
foliage is beautiful. The Royal Palm
Hotel gardens, with their avenues of
cocoanut and other fine palms overlook
ing the bay, is a very pleasing sight to
look upon. I shall call it the White
City, as the roods are of pure white rock,
which glistens in the sunshine, and the
white houses make a pretty background
to the green of the many trees, palms
and flowers, the Royal Poinciana Tree
completing the picture. A visit to the
fish market is also entertaining, to see
the boats unload their many hundreds
of Spanish Mackerel and King Fish, to
be salted for the Cuban market. The
season is now open, the trains are bring
ing many visitors and the yachts are ar
riving in the bay.
r We say good-bye td Miami tomorrow
and go on to West Palm Beach, but shall
have pleasant recollections of what we
saw here.
• • *\.t, --Ir T..ij building a.-vj
l e Others—Good Work of
Firemen.
r tes utted the apartment house
a. ore building owned by Merritt J.
re ’ a, on Shore road, Thursday after
niaTing a loss of about $1,000.
Th fife destroyed the roof of the three
story frame structure, which is but some
forty feet from the Hotel Rodney. Both
this cottage and the hotel were only sav
ed from destruction by the heroic efforts
of the Pleasantville firemen and a num
ber of neighbors.
A few moments after the fire broke
out the Pleasantville firemen telephoned
to Atlantic City Fire Department ask
ing them to be ready to send assistance
if the fire got beyond their control. The
Pennsylvania Railroad officials backed a
freight and flat car up to the South Car
olina depot ready to ship the fire appa
ratus to Pleasantville and Chief Black
had a score of firemenn and two engines
ready to send when a second telephone
message was sent stating that the fire
was under control.
The fire started, it is supposed from
an overheated gas engine, used to keep
u.p heat in a hot water boiler. The
flames first appeared in the second story
of the building. In one of the store
rooms in the first story a pool-room is
kept by Mark Lake. He discovered the
flames in the story above the pool-room,
ana rushed up-stairs and turned off the
gas supply, and with several neighbors
turned on a number of fire extinguish
ers. An alarm was sent to the town’s
fire department and soon thereafter a
half dozen streams of water were turned
on the burning building. The flames,
however, swept upward to the third sto
ry of the building and burned almost
completely the inner roof and partly
through the outer roof, sending showers
of sparks over the roofs of the adjoining
buildings.
Two streams of water, which came
from half-frozen fire plugs, were sent up
through thdQnside of the house, and for
an hour the firemen had the hardest kind
of work, facing the cold weather for the
spray from the water streams froze al
most as soon as it touched their clothing.
There was a high west wind blowing at
the time, but the firemen and the voluu
teeT brigade stopped the progress of the
flames inside of an hour.
While the fire tvas in progress Edward
Powell and Henry Fulmer went to the
roof of the Hotel Rodney and turned on
a stream of water, which saved the hotel
from burning. Powell nearly slipped
from the roof on the ice which formed
from the spray of the hose line, and Ful
mer had to be pulled from the porch
roof with his clothing frozen to his body.
The building was recently erected by
Mr. Tatum, and the loss is fully covered
by insurance. One of tne apartments in
the upper story of the burned building
was occupied by Mr. Tatum, and the oth
er was vacant. John Yinger occupied
the other store on the first floor. Both
stores were damaged by the water injur
ed in the apartments above.
Considering the high wind and the
cold weather prevailing at the time, the
saving of the nuilding is a big feather
in the caps of the Pleasantville firemen.
|They certainly deserve the highest praisp
for their excellent work, which could not
have been surpassed by any others.
Two alarms of fire were sounded again
on Saturday morning, but in each case
the fire was extinguished before the com
pany arrived and witn but slight dam
age.
Bullet Crashed Through Window.
The careless handling of firearms al
most resulted seriously Sunday a week
ago. when a rifle in the hands of George
Biggs, of I’leasantville. was discharged,
the bullet entering the home of Mrs.
Joseph Woodruff, crashing through the
window pane and tearing a hole in the
wall. The home of Mr. Biggs is in the
rear of the Woodruff home, which is on
Th'rd street, near the Baptist Church.
The young' son of Biggs, George, Jr.,
had been presented with a rifle and af
ter amusing himself for sometime asked
try the rifle, which was
but a real agent of
bullet of .32 calibre,
outside of his door
in range of the bed
Mrs. Woodruff, who
she being in poor I
she could not go
storm.
raised her hand to throw off the
bed clothing when the bullet came
crashing through the window and em
bedded itself in the wall opposite. Had
Mrs. Woodruff been sitting or standing
she would probably have been killed.
Mrs. Woodruff is very deaf and felt the
shock but heard no sound, but heT dau
ghter, Mrs. T. Hubert Smith, was pass
ing her partly open door and heard the
report and crash. She ran screaming to
her mother’s side, then hastened to the
window and called out to her husband
to stop the man and not let him shoot
again.
Mr. Biggs immediately entered his
home and when Mr. Smith went in to
see him explained it was an accident.
Mrs. Woodruff is suffering from a
malady which seriously effects her heart)
and the family have been cautious to
guard her from sudden ■hock or sur-'
prise. The effect on her severe and
she suffered considerably
perience.
.EASE S LARIES
AND FIX BUDGET.
Borough Council met Wednesday eve
ning, present Mayor Adams, Couneilmen
Ryon, Leeds, Zentmayer, Willis, Mc
Anney and Cojiover, and Clerk Andrews.
Harry Conover was elected president
of Council.
The Clerk was instructed to confer
with the Solicitor and have prepared an
ordinance calling for the curbing and
paving of Second street, from Washing
ton avenue to the right of way of the
West Jersey and Seashore R. R.
■A resolution was passed fixing the sal
ary of the Clerk at $500 per annum, pay
able quarterly, and of the Collector at
$900 per annum, payable semi-annually.
The Mayor named Nehemiah Andrews
for Borough Clerk, and the appointment
was confirmed.
A resolution was passed fixing monies
to' be raised for borough purposes by
taxation as follows:
Borough account .$4,000
Roads . 3,000
Board of Health . 400
Fire Company . 1,000
Poor . 500
Street Lighting . 5,000
Water . 800
$14,700
The following balances were transfer
red from 1911 to 1912:
Borough account .$2,335.21
Roads . 1,012.32
Board of Health . 130.44
Fire Company . 627.47
Poor . 344.00
Light . 1,395.93
Water . 740.30
$6,585.67
The Clerk was instructed to procure
necessary stationery for the Overseer of
the Poor. The salary of the Overseer
was fixed at $100 per year, payable semi
annually.
AS ATLANTIC CITY PAPERS SEE
THE PLEASANTVILLE TRUST CO.
From the Review.
When a new trust company, after but
nine days existence, can show a healthy
growth of business, and prove it by a
fine report, it is a notable achievement.
That is what the Pleasantville Trust
Company, which began business Decem
ber 21, has been able to do, and its pros
pects of increasing prosperity are the
highest. That the promoters estimated
wisely the need of such an institution is
proven by the statement, which covers
business done up to December 30.
From the Press.
After nine days of business the Pleas
antville Trust Company, which opened
its doors on December 21st, issued its
first statement of business on December
30th. The report shows that even the
most sanguine expectations of the pro
moters of the mainland financial insti
tution have been exceeded, the hank im
mediately taking its place as an estab
lishment of strength and stability de
spite its tender age.
OFFICERS P. 0. S. OF A.
Washington Camp, No. 120, P. 0. S.
i of A., held their election of officers Dec.
20th, at Adams Hall, when the follow
ing were chosen for the ensuing year:
Past President—H. A. Krause.
•President—J. M. Hilyard.
Vice President—Isaac Powell.
-Master of Forms—Ralph Powell.
Recording Secretary—Horace Conover.
Financial Secretary—JFloyd Somers.
Treasurer—P. J. Leeds.
Conductor—Jos. R. Peterson.
Inspector—Lawrence Carman.
Guard—S. S. Conover.
Trustees—H. A. Krause. S. S. Conover
and 0. W. Nash.
Chaplain—A. Whitson.
RED MEN’S OFFICERS.
Kinewaugha Tribe. No. 45, I. O. R. M.,
will install officers for the next six
months on Thursday night, as follows:
Prophet—Frank Blackman.
Sachem—Job I. Risley.
Sr. Sagamore—Charles Schmidt.
Jr. Sagamore—'Fred. Adams.
Keeper of Wampum—(Charles J. Ad
ams.
Chief of Record*—Franklin E. Smith.
Trustee. 18 months—Nathaniel Mar
tin.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
'Pleasant indeed was the time spent at
the home of Mr. Grey Laughlin, on
Wednesday evening, December 27th,
when a few friends banded together and
surprised him by a visit. Those present
were: The Misses Laughlin, Mae Ste
vens, Helen Douglass, Dorcas Reinar.
Violet Roser, Edith Turpin, Agnes Ris
ley, Melba Smith; and Messrs. Grey
Laughlin, Hobart Irelan, Morris Parsels,
Orville Ketch urn, James Cavalier, Clar
ence Krietz, George Reinar and Frank
Williams.
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
The meeting this week will be conduct
ed by Mrs. Anna Frenlich, the topic be
ing Anti-Narcotics—Is the use of tobac
co on the increase? Mrs. Frenlich will
have some interesting facta to tell about
this subject, and will be pleased to greet
a large number of ladies at the Union in
W. C. T. U. Hall. Thursday afternoon at
2.30. _
QUOIT TOURNAMENT
There was a quoit tournament held
by the Y.’ M. C. A. on Monday evening,
Webb and Stafford being victors in six
straight games. Their opponents were:
Ingersoll and Gilkey, Naglee and Lamar,
Anderson and Pile, Ingersoll and Long,
Snyder and Ingersoll.
When buying a
children bear in mind
BANK OFFICIALS ELECTED.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Pleasantvllle held yesterday afternoon,
directors for the ensuing year were elec
ted as follows: Charles A. Campbell,
John F. Ryon, Alvin P. Risley, .Job C.
Stebbins, Charles S. Adams, Lewis B.
Ryon, Geo. W. Leech, Hugh Collins, Geo.
B. .Jeffers. The directors organized by
electing Mr. Campbell president, Mr. Ry
on vice-president, George H. Adams cash
ier, Osborne Ware assistant cashier.
Floyd M. Smith bookkeeper and Horace
tngersoll assistant bookkeeper.
At the annual meeting of the Pleas
antville Trust Company, held yesterday
afternoon, directors for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: James L. Risley, I
Samuel Ireland, John P. Ashmead, Tobi
as L. McConnell, Japhet Price, Bertram
E. Whitman, Robert M. Willis, George
A. Elvins, Reuben L. Babcock, F. Fralev
Doughty, J. Al. McAnney, John P. Tomp
kins, Philip G. Hannum, Abram J. An
derson, Lewis R. Sm-ith, Chas. I. Burk
ard. The directors organized by electing
Mr. Risley president. Mr. Ireland first
vice-president, Mr. Ashmead second vice
president, Dorsey S. LeCompte treasurer
and Mervyn Wilson assistant treasurer.
y > a
SMOTHERED FIRE WITH SALT.
Presence of mind on the part of Miss
Edith Strickland, daughter of Captain t
Elmer Strickland, of Leeds Point, prob j
ably saved the Strickland residence from
destruction by fire a few days ago. Not
ing the odor of smoke, Miss Strickland
wrenched a chimney plate from its posi
tion and with the aid of salt smothered
the fire. Miss Strickland, who is an in
valid, is suffering from the shock of he:
experience, she being badly frightened
by the danger of fire.
-» ♦ ■*
The one sure way to have money is to
save it. The one sure way to save it
by depositing it in a responsible bank.
Call and see us—PLEASANTVTLT.F.
TRUST COMPANY.
| FOR
Stationery & Candies
Cigars & Tobaccos
And Novelties of All Kinds i
Visit ;
Lear’s Novelty Shop
35 S. Main St.
Pleasantville.
MacMillan Studio
3 North Main St., Pleasantville, N. J.
Portraits of any size from Ji.oo
per dozen up.
Enlarging and copying done at
reasonable prices.
All kinds of Commercial and Out
side Work attended to promptly.
DENTIST
DR. L SHARPE
PleasantTtlle
Wood, Iron, Paper
Muslin and Electric
Gold Work on &as<
A Specialty
M. A. FKITSCH, Hampden Ave
Phone 216-x
A GOOD THING.
This will be the verdict if you use
Dixie or Aurora Coffees. You will
them rich, invigorating, and pleasing
the palate. .They are always f re shiv
roasted on our own premises, and »
have the only coffee roaster in tow
At 25c and 30c a pound, they are
best value obtainable.
OfIR COFFEE CO.
2407ATLANTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY. .... .
Wednesday Only, Jan. io—Matinee at
a.30; Evening at 8.30.
TWO HOURS O*'
LIFE MOTION PICTURES.
AIX SEATS TEN CENTS.
« . •
Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Jen, 11, i», 13,
Matinee Daily ax a.30.
RoUnd R Clifford Offer the Sensations 1
Round-Up, the
COWBOY AND THE THIEF,
A Story of Every Hay Life Beyond the
Rockies.
Evening. 15 to 50c; Matinee. 15 to 25*.
... :
Every Sun. Eva. aft A 30,
GRAND CONCERT.
Me »> ffio < .; J
• • •