I THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1895. "irwish;toTsaythat-I use and recommend one and only one bak ingpowdenand that is Cleveland's." April s, J893. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE SUBURBAN LIGHT GO. Arc anil incan den'ont Lights In nearly all parti of the city. OFFICE : CommDawaaltb Building. Out Incandescent System is absolutely safe ALL THE LATEST Improvements used in doing The Wide Renowned Laundry work of THE -:- LACKAWANNA 808 Penn Ave. A. B WARMAN. CARPETS You Don't Like to Lay Thorn, Do Yost LET US DO IT It will not cost much. It will be done right. WILLIAMS&McANULTY ; I27 WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD! So ninny complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $S reward for information that will lead to the V ... a A t. . conviction 01 any person cauni stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITY BOTES. Common council meets tonight. The Liederkrnnz duncing class will hold B meeting this evening at 8 or lock. Designs for fences on the new bridges are being prepared by the city engineer. The Keystone Social club will entertain Its friend with a hop In Company H ar mor)' on Frlduy night. The Rale of Beats for Wilfred Clarke's engagement opens at the Frothlnghum box olllco this morning. Judge Gunster yesterday confirmed nisi the report of viewers In tho matter of grading Monsey avenue. The first . rehearsals for tho kirmess wre held yesterday afternoon and even ing at the corner of Adams avenue and Linden street. Professor F. K. Wood has sold his prop erty, 19 Lackawanna avenue, to Churles Schlager for the sum of $17,UU0. The prop erty now occupied by W. A. Gallughcr, commission tnerchunt, and Gelbert's con Xectlir.ery stoi t. , Siie grand Jury will make Its first ro turn to court Friday morning. Tho de lay is the result of Judgo Arehbnld's ab sence In Sullivan county on business con nected with the Judicial contest In the Forty-first district. Tho will of Mrs. Mary Biesecker, of Dunmore, wag yesterday admitted to pro bate by Register Hopkins and letters tes tamentary were granted to James Ilol lock and Catherine E. Lltchcnhour, exe cutors of the estate. Six tramps who refused on Tuesday to labor on the street were yesterday sr-nt by AUIermnn Kltzsimmons to Jail for thirty days along with four other tired wanderers who were found asleep In nn Ontario freight car In the North End .Wednesday night. Delegations of women from Griffin Pout Itellef corps nnd Ladles of the Oraml Army Of the Republic circle accompanied Captain H. T. BenrUsley, of Montrose, to Alayfteld Tuesday evening, when the of ficer of that post were publicly Installed by Captain Beardsley. The following visitors from Scranton were present at the first annual hop of the Young Men's Hebrew association held at the Union hall, Hnrleton, on Tuesday evening: Misses Clnldxmlth, Samuelson, I wis, Cohen, Oreen and Uurnce, and Messrs. Rosenthal, Berkstcln and Myers. ' Deputy Sheriff P. E. Ryan went Jo I Carbondale yesterday and served two exe cutions on the Carbondale Traction com pany at the Instance of 8. a. Barker & Son. One of the notes was filed some time ago and the one yesterday was for 1387.45. The horse of A. D. Blacklngton, of Dunmore, Imperilled his life yesterday In mounting the railing around the Mears rroperty on the corner of Washington avenue and Spruce street. Officers Cole pnan and Molr caught the horse In time to prevent him falling Into the excava- aion. ! Increasing Interest is manifested in he nosa meeting to be held on Saturday light at Elm Park church to denounce he Armenian outrages. The platform rill be occupied by eminent speakers ami b pressing Invitation Is extended to iThose There's No Better Holiday Present for the Little Ones, (Queer People I All parts on sale now at The 1 ribunf, business office. mm a church members and others to attend tho meeting. The evangelistic services at the Second Presbyterian church continue to be well attended anil the specially-prepared ad- desses by the pastor. Rev. C. E. Robin son, prove of great interest to tho large audiences who Join with much fervor in tho service of sonir conducted by V. C. Weeden. The young liospel singer ren ders several excellent solos each evening. The annual meeting of the Association of the Homo for the Friendless will bo held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In the rooms of the Young Women's Christian associa tion. Flection of otllcers will take place and nn Interesting report will be reud by the secretary, Mrs. W. 1). Kennedy. It is hoped that all members will be present and that the clergymen of the city will ulso attend. Those who ure arranging for a voyage on the matrimonial sua applied yesterday to Deputy Clerk of the Courts Knill Bonn for niurriuKe licenses. Their names are: Paul Mehulgo and Mary LJevltls. Taylor; Philip Hensley, of Dunmore, and Gussle Keagley, of Surautun; Walter Kulezynskl and Jadurge Opanowltz, prlceburg; SIU ney (). Webb and Mary A. Wood. Scran ton; Dr. William D. Dunne and Kllssubetli Jenkins, Scranton; James llcnnalian and Catherine Doherty, Scranton. Papers In equity were Hied yesterday n court In which Attorney James W. Oak- ford Is plaintiff and .Mrs. Frances A. Haekley, of New York, defendant. She owns l.Mt acres of coal land in Wlnton, und on (Jet. 27. 18iH, Attorney Ottkford en- terend Into an agreement with her to pur chase the land. Kx-Judge Jessttp drew up the papers and they were signed by the plaintiff, hut Mrs. Haekley refused to sign them. Tho milt Is brought to com. pel her. All the papers of agreement be tween tho parties were liled yesterday with the declaration. Tho noon meeting for young women at the Young Women's Christian association rooms, 2X Washington avenue, today will be of special interest to all who attend. Rev. C. E. Robinson will give a short, bright talk, and will be assisted by W. O, Weeden, who will sing several selections. Mr. Weeden Is the sweet Gospel singer who labored here with Evangelist Schlv- era last full. The service will begin nt 12.05 and close at 12.2.". Young women who can run In for less time than the full ser vice will bo welcome. All taking lunch In the city will tin, I the rooms a plcasuiit place to lunch or to rest. All young; wo men are cordially Invited to come. DIRECTORS OF BANKS. They Were Elected ut Meetings UelJ on Tuesday. Elections of bank directors were held on Tuesday as follows: First National bank board of directors, George L. Dickson, James Clair, V. K. Storrs, W. F. Hallstead, W. W. Scranton, John Jenrtyn, T. Tourey, and J. A. Linen. The newly fleeted board will organize on Saturday mumibng at 10 o'clock. At the Third National bamk, the fol lowing directors were re-elected: "Will lam Connell, James Archibald, George H. Catlln, W. T. Smith, Alfred Hand Luther Keller, and Henry Belin. The election of officers will take place on Monday at 3 p. m. At the Traders' National bank the directors were also re-elected, viz. Samuel Hinos. James M. Everhart, Irv ing; II. Finch, M. S. Kemorer, I. B. Fin- ley. C. P. Mj-it.hews. J. J. Jermyn, J. T. Porter and V. W. Waitson. Election of officers on Monday at 10 a. m. i ui:d knew the law. A Bright Taylor Youth Who Did Not Spend His Time in Court for Nothing. At the last term of quarter sessions court Fred Young, of Taylor, was tried for assault and battery upon it little boy named Hugh Flannery. The Jury acquitted him but directed lilm to pay the costs, which was quite a formidable bill, as three generations of the prose cutor's friends were in court to testify, When Young; was not convicted tho prosecutor consoled himself with the thought that the hill of costs would put a big hole in Young's wallet. But he went Into court yesterday and availed himself of the Insolvent laws, and there was an outburst when the Flannerys heard of it. Mrs. Flannery demeaned herself in the clerk of the court's olllce with the air of a tragedy queen. BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. It Was Compiled by tho Secretary, I). II, Atlierton. Secretary b. 11. Atherton has tho hoard of trade report for the past year ready for Issue nnd Is to be congratu, la tod upon the mass of useful and Inter esting Information which has been compiled within the 100 pages. The well-written description of the city, with Its various attractions ajid Induce ments to capitalists, will be found of considerable value to all citizens who are interested In the promotion and ex, tension of the Industries of the city. The printing a,nd general make-up of the book reflects, great credit on the printer Fred V. Schoen, of On tar street who has given every satisfae tion to the otllcers of the board. M'ASKIE MAY TURN EDITOR. Legal Publication of tho County Will Soon Change Hands. It Is generally understood thai within a week or two court will make on order designating a new editor for the legal publication of the county courts. ' At present It Is called the Lnrkiw.mna Jurist, and is edited by Colonel F. J. Fitzsimmons. There are many applicants among the members of the Lackawanna bar for the position of editor, for it is gren. erally looked upon ns a very accepta ble plum. It Is current rumor that John G. McAskle is the person Into whose hat 'the plum Is most likely to fall. Great Dread Prlo, See Our Offer of til) for the Best LOAF OF BREAD Made from the CELEBRATED HNOW WHITE FLOUR, See Advertisement In Another Column. THE WESTON MILL CO, Funeral of Thomas D. Hart. The funeral of Deputy Constable Thomas B. Hart, who dropped dead In New York Inst Saturday, took place yes. terday afternoon from his late residence on Penn avenue. Services were held nt St. Peter's cathedral and the remains were then taken to Carbondale tor Inter mont. Tho $10,000 School llouso. for Columbia avenue has been let and will be commenced Immediately. There are eUll a few more lots left at a low price. Arthur Frothlnghum, Olllce, Theater Lobby, M. Ii. Blair. Alderman, Fifth ward Scranton, Pa., stated No. (, '83: He hud used Dr. Thomas' Eeleetrlo Oil for sprains, cuts, bruises and rheumatism, Cured every time. ATTRACTS JBANY VISITORS Yesterday a big Day at the Pood Ex position. SOME DAINTIES 1'OK DESSEKT Miss Cross Explains Sevcrul Toothsome Postdlnncr Plshcs-Over One Thou sand Dollars in Samples Given Away Dully. When last night the armory doors had closed on the third day of the Food exposition, the management and the of ficers of tho Press club, under whose auspices the exhibit Is being given, were satisfied with the attendance and pros pects. A much larger number of visi tors were present than on the preceding days, which bespeaks success for the enterprise. It is estimated that the fifty enter prises or firms represented in the ex position give away $1,000 worth of sam ples daily, which will reach a total of $12,000 when the show closes. When In addition to these figures ure consid ered the other expenses of the exhib itors some idea may be gleaned of the cost of advertising; and the magnitude of the display. During the day a number of Plttston people and Wllkes-Barre grocers were at the exhibit, and got more than a lit tle fun and enlightenment to pay them for their trip. Manager Buckley Is try ing to arrange for special railroad rates which, during the remaining days, will bring huge numbers of visitors from abroad. Talk About Deserts. Yesterday's cooking lecture between 3 and 4 o'clock was devoted to deserts. Judging from the Interest displayed by the audience, this feature of the exposi tion promises to be very popular. Miss Oross, the lecturer, has a happy and concise way In explaining technical cooking processes nnd through her good humor and a desire to please has won deserved compliment from many of her hearers. In speaking of deserts she stated that they are not really ne cessairy and for that reason should be as plain :nd wholesome ns possible. Americans, she said, are peculiar In their desire for some sweet and tooth some diet with which to conclude a dinner, but are content with some plain article. Miss Cross gave the recipes for and cooked the following: Yolvet Cream Soak M box of gelatine In a quarter of a cup of water for half an hour; put Into a farina boiler with pint of cream and stir until the gelatine s dis solved, then add '-j cup of sugar and i pint of cream; as soon as the sugar is dissolved add 1 gill of sherry and turn into a mold to harden. Little Caramel CUBtards Melt cup of granulated sugar, add 2 tablespoonf ids of warm water; cover tho bottoms of greased custard cups with this caramel; for the cu::taril break four eggs without separating, beat them nnd add u cup and one-half of milk, i cup of sugar; till the cups, put Into a baking pun partly tilled with hot water and bake in a moder ate oven for 25 minutes. Omelette Souffle Tuko the whites of G eggs, beat them to a stiff froth, add the yolks of three and 3 tahlespoonfuls of pulverized sugur, tho Juice of half a lemon; heap Into a greased baking nigh and bake in a quick oven for U n minutes. Compote of Pears Cut slices of bread the shape of the pear, toast nnd butter make, u syrup of '? cup of sugar and a cup of water; let It come to the boiling point. turn in the pears and us soon as they are thoroughly heated place each on a piece of tho toast; In the center place a slice of conserved pineapple and cherries that have been soaked in sherry; moisten one teaspoonful of corn starch with a little cold water, add It to the syrup, let it cook until the starch Is clear, flavor with vanilla nnd pour over the fruit. Subject for Today's Lecture. Miss Cross will lecture this after noon on meat cooking, and will gl4ve some useful points on broiled, Hain burg and larded nteaks and mushroom sauce. There rs no extra charge for the benefits of the lectures, which are ex tremely practical from the fact that the dishes are prepared while the re cipes ore being given, and when cooked are sampled by the audience. Conspicuous among the novelties of the exhibition are the Bohemian glass blowers and Pleasants, the man who, with a pair of scissors, mukes a sil houette likeness of you while you wait Each attraction Is novel and attracts considerable attention, NOTES OF THE EXHIBIT. At the Vlchcflzz booth Miss Fritz served delicious "junket" mnde from concen trnted essence of pepsin. The visitors seemed to llko to stay for a few minutes In the cozy ice cream par lors fitted up at the end of tho hall. Many Jelly cakes ore being entered at the Press club booth for the $5 prize. The result will be announced Tuesduy next, Miss Ethel Clark, of Brooklyn, is In charge of the tempting array of candy sausages, scrapple, fried oysters, pota toes, etc., In the Farmer Jones' stand. At the pretty booth of Stephen L. Bart- lett, Importer of Bensdorp s Dutch cocoa, samples of cocoa sufficient for several large cups are given out by Mr. Cooke. Jolln T. Porter, the wholesale grocer. gives every visitor a chnnce to win a caso of canned corn by guessing correctly on the number of cans In a huge pyramid In tho center of the booth. Samples of other food products are also given out from this stand. Tho W'eBton Mill company has one of the most Interesting exhibits nt the expo sltlon and It attracts general attention. The booth Is artistically arranged and the articles displayed nre of a nature to Inter est every housewife nnd head of a family. YcBterday a gas stove was placed In the booth and hot wallles manufactured and served to all callers. The booth of the Seqinton Press club was one of the centers of attraction dur ing the course of the evening. It had a dlamond-llko splendor In Its settings of rich cut glassware from the factory of J S. O'Connor, of Hawley. One of tho pret tlest pieces, a magnificent lee cream trny. a present to tne ciun from Mr, O'Connor, will be chanced oft during tho course of the exhibition. The Klnetescope company seems to have made a hit with their exhibit of live ma chines. Tho subjects Bhown are Anna, belle, In her famous "Sun Dance;" tho Im perial Japanese dances; highland dunce from "Rob Roy;" Profcssojr Wulton's boxing cats; scene In a barber shop; first act of Hoyt's "Milk White Flag," and Carmenclta. Next week K. P. Penn, who has charge of the exhibit) for the Edi son company, will change the subjects. One enterprising visitor from Olyphant yesterday took all of her samples out of a large paper ung given ner uy me rem tnhn Deoole and took an account of stock to the evident amusement of the exhibit ors. She proudly displayed a package of Beck's breakfastlna, a box or London rrenm biscuits, a sample bag of Worees, tor salt, bags of Bensdorp's cocoa, Kelly's crackers, box or retujonn break rust food, sample of orange sugar, two cakes of aoni. a small sacK oi earn van tea, samples of chocolate, a box of Atlantic City salt water taffy, besides numerous novelties and all the hot biscuits, cakes and cups of cocoa and various drinks. Turkish an Russian Baths for Ladies At the reau&it of physicians and ladles. arrangements have been made to Hive baths to ladles on Tuesdays from 8 a. in. to p. m. Private entrance through Owens' cloak parlors on Hpruce itrret. M J, Purcell, proprietor. TWO ON THE ALDERMAN. Fltzslmmons, of the Eighth, Is the Victim of Jokers. Alderman Fltzslmmons has been the victim of two well-planned Jokes. Apropos of his candidacy for re-election as alderman of the Eighth ward, he yesterday received and paid expres sage, on a package, apparently from New York, which contained a toy out- lit of a soldier's accoutrements. In cluding cap, gun, knapsack, etc. When the alderman opened the package ho was probably forcibly reminded of his Republican opponent, W. S. Millar, adjutant of the Thirteenth regiment. A certain woman with headquarters at the city hall might know something of the sender's Identity. A demented woman called at the al derman's office during Tuesday. Some one had told her the office needed clean ing and that she should not take "no" for an answer, but to clean out the place whether the alderman was willy or nilly. To make the case more Im perative Bhe was given a letter of Intro duction. Alderman Fltzslmmon's of fice Is, as a matter of fact, scrupulous ly clean and after a half hour's heated conversation 'he succeeded In ridding nimseir of tha obnoxious visitor. The woman returned to the persons who had sent her and accused the al derman of being a Baptist, a German and an anarchist. THEY Tl'RXED HslflE LIGHT. Scheme by Which Residents of tho North End Lighted Their Homes With Elec tricity. To Illuminate their residences with electric light without Incurring any ex pense must be an Interesting question to many citizens, but it is one which has been solved in a very practical manner by several' enterprising nnd economical residents of the North End, and, it is rumored, residents of other portions of tho city also. Their Inge nuity und economic efforts have, how ever, been summarily frustrated by the traction company. The scheme has been discussed more than once, but It remained for a man from Providence to carry it Into effect, which he did, by connecting with the wire of the Traction company which conveys the electric power to propel the street cars. It is well known that the company had a system of feed-wires nttaohed to the various poles by which the power is ie-lnforced nt certain in tervals, and that to complete the cir cuit it would be necessary, only, to con nect with the street rails. To many minds It would be difllcult to conceive how the rails could bo reached by wire, without arousing suspicion, but this would be unnecessary. The water pipes make an excellent circuit by which the connection can bo established, hence the Inventive genius of North End strung a wire from the feed wire to a harmless looking tree and from there to his residnce In a devious route which removed all traces of suspicion. There after the task was easy. He purchased an electric lamp and fittings, connected up the wire and water pipe and a bril liant light Illuminated his residence. He enjoyed the privilege for some time, hut was so elnted with success and so proud of his immunity from gas bills that he felt like bursting with the secret, nnd in the most confidential munuur possible Imparted it to a few of his bosom friends, who, fascinated with the Idea of "free llghrs." readily adopted the scheme and became pat rons of thn Traction company. The sudden popularity of electric light in unanticipated quarters, how ever, aroused the suspicion of the of ficials of the Traction company, who requested that the lights cease to shine or the genii of North End would shine In court. There Is reason to believe that other parties are unknown patrons of the Traction company, and efforts are now being made to institute a systematic inspection of the poles, etc., with a view to detecting the offenders. GILLESPIE FAILURE. Stock in the Provideneo Store Levied on by the Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff J. D. Ferber went to the North End yesterday nnd levied upon the stock and fixtures In the store of C. Joe Gillespie, the Providence merchant, whose place of business is loctuted on West Market street, near the square. This action of 'the sheriff was caused by the foreclosure of three judg ment notes aggregating $31,648, held by Postmaster F. M. Vandllng and Wade Finn for $8,000, and Slra. Margaret Shotten for $3.04S. and by Mrs. Nellie Osterhout for $20,.ri00. Merchant Gillespie hns been In finan cial difficulty for some time, und it was thought by his friends that he would be able to tide himself over, but the dull times and business depression only served to Increase his Indebted ness. The sheriff will appoint a day next week on which tho effects will be offered at public sale. FACTS FOR CANDIDATES. Time at Which Nomination and Certifi cates Must Ho Filed. The county commissioners yesterday posted a notice to acquaint those Inter ested In politics with the facts con cerning the last day for filing certifi cates of nomination and nomination papers. For Scranton and Carbondale the last day of filing certificates of nomination will be Jan. 22, twenty-eight days be fore election, and for filing nomination papers Jan, 29, twenty-one days before election. In all other districts of the county certificates of nomination jfiay be filed as late as Feb. 1, and 'nomination pa pers Feb. 4. The last day, therefore, In tho city for holding caucuses will be Jan. 21, and in the county districts Jan. 31. OLIVES Imported and sold under our own label Our 23c. Size, Sold Elsewhere 35c. Oar 38c. Size, Sold Elsewhere 60c. Our 44c. Size, Sold Elsewhere 60c. Our 67c. Size, Sold Elsewhere 76c. Special, Large Square Jars, - 73c. Worth $1.25. Sublime Lucca Olive Oil, 75C.J $750 per doz. Jordan Almonds Finest imported, 35c. per pounds E. Q. Coursen WLKCKIWINNUVENUE. LAKE FORJAUUG PARK Commissioners Are Considering an Offer from the Canavan Estate. STREAM FLOWS THROUGH LAXD Channel Could Be Dammed and It Would Jluko a Beautiful Laka-Attorncy V. W. Stokes Empowered to Represent Estate Before Commissioners. Adjoining Nay Aug Park on the up per side is a tract of land containing (rimety-elght acres, owned by the heirs of the late Thomas Canavan, of Susque hanna. John P. Canavan, a son of the deceased, is the agent of tha estate and lately he has been thinking of plotting the lamd into building lots. He engaged Civil Engineer E. F. Ulewltt to draught a map of the territory, but he alij has written a K-tter to Attorney P. W. Stokes, of this city, Informing him that he would like to sell twenty acres of the land to the city of Scranton as an addition to Nay A,ug park. These twenty acres ure situated be tween the Delaware, Lackawanna n,nd Western railroad tracks and Peters burg, uind the Roaring Brook stream runs through them. As an udditkm to the park this strip of land would be a most valuable one. The stream winds through It and tho channel Is a wide and de-ip on?. At a cost of not more than a fsw thousand dollars a dam could be built and one of the most beau tiful t'lieets of pure water In this pant of the state would be tho result. That Is why the land Is of such especial value for park purposes. Mr. CaJiavan Instructed Attorney S'tokes to confer with the park com missioners and see if they regarded the proposition with favor. The commls eloiiers were well pleased with the idea of acquiring the land, but have not, however, held a meeting yet to consider the matter, but they expect to get to geUver, perhaps, Saturday night and discuss tho case fully. The price of the land was not mentioned. Mr. Cinavaw, It appears, hardly knows what value to place on it. If the park commissioners decide to pur chase it nnd an appropriation can be had to defray the cost, the price will be fixed at a very reasonable figure, Attorn'-y St okas said. Mr. Ca;naevan will come on here and meet the commls sioners If they decide favorably. Colonel E. II. Ripple, one of the park commissioners, said last night that the land Is a most desirable plot for park purposes nnd by aill means it ought to be secured. A lake, such as could be built without much cost if these twenty wores were obtained, woum euna.uce the usefulness of Nay Aug park beyond any conception. option .May Be Secured. The only inmttcr that makes th? out look gloomy is that councils will not, in their estimates, provide any money for the purpo.se. However, un option will likely be is-ecured on the land, and In the near future an appropriation may be forthcoming. If the land becomes n part of Nay Aug park it will meant that a lake about 600 feet wide and a half mile long will be built, because the land could not be utilized, for any other purpose to make it worth adding to the park. BROWN I l.S IX FA1 R YL AND. Thcv Will He Seen ot Y. M. C. A. Hull on Jan 25 and 20. Palmer Cox's play. "The Brownies In Fairyland," will be produced at Y'oung Men's Christian Association hall on Jan. 23 and 26 by young people of this cltv. A performance will be given each evening nnd also on the afternoon of Jan. 26. Physical Director Weston, of tho Y'oung Men's Christian association. Is now engnged in drilling fifty little boys and as many little girls, who will Inv personate the Brownies and the fairies in the tilny. The little girls will De at tired in white nnd bear the name ot some flower. The boys will be attired to represent Brownies of various na tionalities. For a week prior to the entertainment one of Pnlmer Cox's agents will be in the city 'to direct the rehearsals. STORE IN HOTEL JERMYN. Secured by Druggist John II. Phelps for a Term of Ten l ears. Druggist John ill. Phelps yesterday afternoon rented from John Jermyn tha corner store room in the Hotel Jermyn at Wyoming avenue and Spruce street. He expects to take possession of it next fall. Hp secured a ten years' lease of the store and will pay a yearly rental o $2,r00 for It. Mr. Phelps' 1s the first lease for space In the building that has been executed. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 1NSTAL Officers Inaugurated at Their Rooms Tuesduy Night. A meeting of the Scranton lodge, No, 263, Knights of Pythias, was ty-ld Tuesday night in Odd Fellows' hall, Wyoming avenue. District Deputy Eli J. Davis conduct ed the ceremonies of installing the fol lowing otllcers, who will serve for the ensuing year: C. C, J. K. Lamble The last year has been our best THANKS TO OUR MANY PATRONS. We are replenishing our stock aud will have everything new for the spring trade. W. W. BERRY, JEWELER 417 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON CITY. BEST SETS OF IEEII, 18.00 Inoludlng the painless extraotlnf of teeth by an entirely new prooeaa. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 135 WYOMING AVE. V. C, It. M. Kohnstamm; M. A. Charlos Welhelm; prelate, P. R. Kimble; M. W., Fred Braner; keeper of record and seal, Martin Joyce; master of exchequer, II. N. Dunnell; master of finance, Evan 8. Jones; trustees, O. E. Saxe, J. Eliot Ross, John F. Scragg. UNION PRAYER MEETING. Held at the Elm Park Church and Con ducted by Kcv. Dr. Pcarce. Yesterday the third of the series of the union prayer meetings arranged for this week was held at Elm Park church, when a large number was present. Rev. W. II. P-earce. pastor, conducted the servloes, and prayers were offered by other pastors of tho city and sev eral laymen. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the ser vices will be held at the Penn Avenue Baptist church, when the subject of player will be foreign missions. MR. M'HUGH EMBARRASSED. Executions Amounting to $1,819.45 Filed Against Him. Among the early visitors to the liquor Shop of Richard J. McHugh, of North Main avenue, this morning, will be Deputy Sheriff J. D. Ferber, who will levy on the stock on three executions amounting to $1,819.45. The judgments are hold by E. Robinson's Sons, $1,0(19.4.'); A. J. McHugh two notes, one for $(i00, the other for $150. Mr. McHugh's failure Is a surprise to raany, as It was thought he was conducting a very profitable business. - Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a caoacItT of 17.&U0 barrels a day. Let's talk about useful household articles such as H Baskets. s, I Heis I S3 BCtt, . Coal Hods, Etc. We are headquarters on all these goods. G. S. W00LW0RTH 319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Front THK OfLIBKATI nn M PIANOS In at Praieiit th. o.t Pepnlar and Frtrmd by Leading Anata. Warerooms: Opposite Columbus Monumant, JOB Washington Av. Scranton, Pa. Bl HATS AT Dunn's NOW YOU NEED RUBBERS BUY THE BEST AT BANISTER'S All Kinds of Rubbers. A GREAT CLOAK Something we have never had before. We will offer our entire stock of Cloaks and Furs at cost This is a positive fact; we advertise nothing but the truth. Those who have vis ited our cloak department arc well aware that our stock has been larger this season than ever before. Consequently we have carried over the holiday season a larger stock than we can dispose of io the rcKular way. Feeling that the first loss is the best loss we have deelded to sell our entire stock at a sacrifice. We will commence this great sale on next Monday, Jan. 7, and will continue about 10 days. We propose to reduce our stock and chopped the price way down. The list below will give you an idea of what we propose to do: $S.oo Garments reduced to $5.50. $10.00 Garments reduced to $7.50. $12.00 Garments reduced to $8.00. $17.00 Garments reduced to $10.00. $18.00 Garments reduced to $1 2.00. $20.00 Garments reduced to i 3,00. $25.00 Garments reduced to $17,00, $30.00 Garments reduced to $20,00. This Is your opportunity, f ' BROWN'S BE HIVE, uckaWSaavi. JANUARY FDR SALE ioo American Lynx Capes, 30-iuch long, for $6.98 formerly sold for $13. 1 lot of Wool Seal Capes, $18.00, worth $35. Electric Seal Sacques for $69.00, worth $110. Closing out our entire stock of Cloth Coats, Your Choice at $5 Each. JT. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. Have your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier in the city. House Coats AND Smoking Jackets OF fine Tricot Cloths In Colors Brown, Blue and Garnet only . $4, $5 AND $6 BETTER 0XE8 AT $8, $10 AND $11 And as High as $20. ASK TO SEE THEM. Clothiers. Hetterai fumishera 128 WYOMING AVENUE. HI HICO At Greatly U LU V LO Reduced Prices v.o make room for entirely new stock of FALL AND - WINTER - GOODS SALE. OS-LAND'S
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