THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1895.
5
One rounded
A teaspoonful
Hand
does more and better work
than a heaping
teaspoonful of
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York,
. Successor to Cleveland Drothen.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
THE
SUBURBAN
Arn and Incan
descent Lights In
nearly nil part
ul tlie city.
OFFICE :
Common wjalti
m&m Building.
Our Incandescent System is absolutely safe
ALL THE LATEST
Improvements used in doing
The Wide Renowned
Laundry work of
THE -:- LACKAWANNA
DUoPennAva. A. B WAR MAN.
CARPETS
You Don't Like to Lay Them, Do You?
LET US DO IT
It will not cost much. It will be done right.
WILLIA3IS& McANULT Y
I27 WYOMING AVENUE.
;$5 REWARD!
So many complaints of irregular
delivery liave reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer $5 reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITY MOTES.
The T-Ackawanna Presbytery meets in
Tunkliannock tomorrow morning.
Skating tit the Driving purk; a band will
lie present this evening If the weather
permits..
' There will be a meetlnK of the Scranton
Oratorio society tonight at 8 o'clock over
, Powell's mimic store.
Hperlal revival services this week In the
Simpson church. Rev. I' A. King will
preach Tucsduy evening and Dr. Pcarce
Thursday.
The funeral services of Miss Mary
Doersam will be held at the Penn Ave
nue liaptist church Wednesday afternoon
' at 2 o'clock.
Court yeBterday confirmed conditionally
the report of C. P. O'Malley, uudltor In
the case of William Frantz against Mrs.
Emma Diem. ,
The Green nidge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 15, at 2.30 p. m. at their room, M5
Green Ridge street.
William L. Atherton, assessor of Glen
burn borough, returned his assessment
books for the year J895 to the county com
missioners yesterday.
The Scranton basket ball team of the
Young Men's Christian association will
leave for Kingston on the U.UG Delaware
and Hudson train tonight.
At a largely attended meeting of the
Baptist Pastors' conference 'yesterday,
Rev. D. C. Hughes read a paper on "The
Dispensation of the Logos."
Ex-Sheriff John J. Fahey has placed a
desk In Prothonotary Pryor's ofllce and Is
there engslged In closing up the business
matters connected with the sheriff's of
llce. Judge Edwards yestorday set aside the
report of viewers in the matter of a
road in Jefferson township for the rcn
' son that the vlewt) I wero not sworn In
the manner require; fly law.
In the assignm , t of Shoe Dealer
Jacob R. Cohen, th jond of 10. Moses, as
assignee, to the an Jint of J1.839.U2, with
Joseph Levy and M frrls Goldsmith as se
curity, was approvf by the court yester
day. The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold their regular weekly meet
ing. this afternoon at 8 o'clock in their
room, 3d.t.flpruce street. All members are
' urged to be present and bring their friends
with them.
' The order of Judge Gunster requiring
that the gambling furniture captured two
treck Ago shall be burned within ten
flays will bo delivered to the chief of po
lice today. The goods will probably be
burned tomorrow. . , .
Charles Huestcr has now become locat
ed in the ofllce of recorder ot deeds, and
V MM
of )
others.
with the assistance of his estimable chief
deputy, Miss iluttle Taylor, and Clerk
Kliner T. Daniels, the work of the ottice
will be kept up to (lute.
Permission was yesterday granted by
court in the uuse of Assignee Joseph H.
tlunster against George A. Jessiip and
others, to ullow the attorneys for the
plulntlff to withdraw the bills of purtleu
lais ami h e oi new declaration.
Stephen Mahony, of Green's lane, hud
the index linger of his right hand torn off
by a car running over It while at work In
tho West Ridge Coul company's shaft
about 2 o'clock yestedruy morning. The
hand was dressed by Dr. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sowdcn, through
Attorney George L. Peck, yesterday
askeil permission ot the court to adopt
Harry Pike as their son. His father and
mother are dead and they obtained him
from the Home for Friendless Children,
Wilkes-Llarre.
At the Second Presbyterian church this
evening Rev. Dr. James McLeod, of the
First church, will preach and Air. vteeuou
will conduct the singing. Miss Weedon,
the New York singer, who, It was sail
would be present, is 111 with the grip in
New York and unable to come to this
city .
David Charles Roberts, a well known
character of the West Side, was yesterday
morning sentenced to ten days' impris
onment for vagrancy. He was arrested
In the Diamond mine engine house. The
same sentence was meted to Benjamin
John, Willis Parker and George Cherry,
whe were found on the Mount Pleasant
coul dump.
Testimony, was heard before Arbitrator:!
J. Klliot Ross, V. Uaylord Thomas and
W. J. Tracy yesterday In the trespass
case of .Mrs. Annie Susky against J. li
Seward, deputy constable of the Thlr
teenth ward, and Mux liernoto. It Is n.
leged that the defendants wrongfully
levied on and sold household goods owned
by Mrs. Susky.
"You are a robber; you are a thief" is
the expression for which John McDonnell
of Tliroop, seeks to recoveu $1,000 damages
from William A. Hardwlck. of the same
place. McDonnell alleges that the defend.
ant made use of the expression In the
presence of live witnesses. .Michael Mask
er, Frank Bond, Kdwar Jleponneii, jonn
McDonnell and Louis Martin.
Sunday school officers of the Penn Ave
nue Haptist church were elected last night
as follows; Superintendent, Luther Kel
ler; assistant superintendent, E. S. Will-
lams; secretary, George P. I-ellenser;
treasurer, P. H. rlnley; assistant treas
urer, F. N. Hallstead; librarian, O. H.
Hchriefer; superintendent primary de
partment, Miss S. C. Krlghaum.
Mary Ann McAndrew, of Oak street.
North End, Is seeking a divorce from
Wllllum J. McAndrew. They were mar
ried In ISS'J and lived together under an
armed neutrality until early this month.
Mrs. McAndrew nlleges that she left her
husband because of his cruel treat
nient. He was released on Saturday from
Jail, where he had been conllned for as
saulting her.
The ordinance providing for the building
of a sewer system in portions of tho
Eleventh, Twelfth and nineteenth wards
will probably be report.! by the sewers
and drains committee of select council
Thursday night. The district will lie
known as No. 17, and the cost will be
(Mjfl, according to the estimate of the city
engineer. Competitive bidding for the
contract will reduce the estimate sev
eral thousand dollars.
For the flrst time In several months ro
new cases of typhoid fever were reported
to the board of health in n given week
City health otllcluls believe the illseaso
will now exist only in the usual few spo
ralilic cases. The mortality shows one
death from typhoid, four new cases of
scarlet fever and four new cases of diph
theria; thirty deaths resulted from all
causes. The report Indicates that the
general health of the city has Improved
but that diphtheria is mure than normally
prevalent.
Judge Edwards yesterday handed down
an opinion making the preliminary In
junction pfima.iei:'. In the case of Mrs,
Alible J. Sheak against tho Curtis Medi
cine company. Mrs. Sheak's husband,
now deceased, sold to the company the
right to manufacture certuln patent modi
clues, and under the terms of the con
tract received in payment royalties on tho
sale of these medicines. Mrs. Sheak
prnyed for an Injunction on the ground
that the company defaulted In the pay.
meat of the royalties.
DF.MIXG'S MINSTRELS.
A Grout Treat Given at Davis' Theater
This Week.,
Arthur Deming's minstrels made
their appearance to a large audience nt
Davis' theater yesterday, when they
presented an excellent programme of
varieties and specialties. The minstrel
farce-comedy, "A stranger," opens the
entertainment. In which the following
specialties are introduced. Nellie
O'Nell, a splendid contortion dancer;
LeRoy Millard, a musical comedian,
who displays considerable skill on
twelve different. Instruments; Miss
Moore, who renders Revera! operatic se
lections; Prince Flabow, the acrobat;
Miss Loreha. .Tansen, who Is a very
clever eoubrette, and Arthur Demlng,
as "the emperor." whose reputation Is
sufficiently well-known.
The second part comprises nn excel
lent programme of vocal and instru
mental music, concluding with a grand
medley and tableau. The snmo com
pany will give performances this and
tomorrow afternoons and evenings.
MNTH WARD CAUCUS.
Captain James Molr N'omlnutcd to Sue
ceed Himself.
At a. caucus of Ninth ward Republi
cans held last night In the police court
room at the city hall, Captain James
Molr was nominated to succeed himself
as a member of common council and
the following election officers weire
named for the three districts of the
ward:
First district H. Alworth, Judge of
elections; A. H. Ilrlggs, Inspector; Curtis
Powell, register.-
Second district G. R, Thompson, Judge
or elections; George Roberts, Inspector; 13,
C. Drowning, register.
Third district C. It. Fuller, Judge of
elections; F. W. Flelti, Inspector; M. W,
Lowry, register.
Deputy Prothonotary Myron Kasson
and James Molr, Jr., were the secre
taries.
S9 Baking
Pcmm i
I
SEEN IN THUYMNASHl
Physical Culture Nowadays Is a Very
- Practical Thing.
THE OLD vAY AXD THE NEW
Instructor and His Machines Can Bo Com
pared, with tho Physician and a
Drug Store-How They Do
It In Scranton.
There was a time when amateur ath
letes aspired to excel in some especial
feats of strength or agility, and when
athleUo clubs aimed to train its mem
bers In only a few
branches of sport
such as running,
Jumping, lifting
and boxing. Hut l'i
the last few years
there has been as
great a revolution
In athletics as in
the iron Industry,
printing, art or
sciences. The old
Idea of perfecting a
man In some par
ticular line of ath
letic work 'has been
abandoned. Nowa
days tine fundamental principle of
physical culture Is to make a man's
body as perfect as possible; this idn.i
has gained such favor among nthilotlu
cilubs throughout the country that the
old principles exit only In name.
Probably no organization In exist
ence today 'has done more to eneounage
the new order of gymnastics than the
Young Men's Christian association, and
In Scranton particularly during the last
few years has the association done a
world of good toward making men
strong and well. There are in the oily
several hundred professional and busi
ness men and clerks who owe their
robust frames to the training they re
ceived in the Scranton "gym." Mainy
of them still visit the gymnasium and
others continue to exerolse at home,
using the information gleaned In earlier
years from the Young Men's Christian
association physical director. In view
of the extensive work done In this line
by the association, some facts regard
lng the gymnasium and Its work may
prove Interesting.
Whut Physical Culture Docs,
The physical director, R. L. Weston,
is a good Illustration of what body
building will do for one. He is S2 years
of age and for three years has had
charge of the Scranton
gymnasium. When 20
years of age his chest
measured only 33 Inches
and he was afflicted with
lung trouble. XTpon the
advice of a Boston phy
sloiain he took courses In
Boston and Springfield
tuid eventually became
an assistant director in
the Y'oung Men's Chris
Han association gym
nasium of the first
named city. He later be-
oame physical director in Columbus, O.,
and St. Paul, Minn., and came from the
latter city to Scranton, where he Is
well known as one of the most compe
tent physical .Instructors in this part
of the country
The old Idea of a gymnastic Instructor
made him a man of brawn and muscle
and little else. Today he must know
much of symmetry and grace and the
best methods to bring such conditions
about. Physical Director Weston bears
the same relation to the gymnasium
that a Scranton physician does to a
drug store. In the gymnasium are
machines and appliances to Increase
the girth of the chest, lift the drooping
shoulders, straighten the back and
make vigorous and strong any special
pnrt of the body which is out of pro
portion.
One Practical Feature.
Each applicant for admission Is sub
jected to an examination and measure
ment, and whatever kind of exercise he
needs Is prescribed
for him. Like the
diagnosis, . treat
ment and result of
a physician's at
tpnuance, he re
ceives a tabulated
measurement of
body, limbs, chest,
etc., and Is given a
prescription which
will bring about a
better bodily pro
portion. The ore-
scrlptlon consists of certain exercises
with various appliances and machines
in the gymnnslum. A chart is furnished
him showing what the result should be.
and after the exercises have been ap
plied a certain number of months or
weeks another measurement Is taken
showing the actual results. It Is dif
ficult to conceive what more practical
method could be followed.
The purpose of the gymnasium, how
ever. Is not to put a boy or man through
a grinding and unonjoyablo "course of
sprouts. The large hall contains all
manner of apparatus and a member Is
privileged to amuse himself as he
pleases; he Is simply requested to fol
low the course of treatment prescribed
for certain hours and In a certain man
ner. At other times he may participate
in the many games constantly In pro
gress, or mnke use of any of the gym
nasium exercises.
Variety of Classos,
The extent of the Increase In member
ship and Interest Is shown In the fact
that the attendance Is at present three
times greater than three years ago.
There are several dlslnct classes made
up of business
men, boys and
young .men,
each having
special horn's
and days set
aside. Then
there Is a class
especially for
the young men
and boys who
are members
of the associa
tion's educational department. All
these, together with several special
classes, give an Idea of what the gym
naslum department Is doing. The re
sults can be best observed on any Sat
urday night when the spacious hall Is
teeming with the exercising, feats and
enjoyment of many members, Inter
mingled without respect to creed, age
or nationality,
Not the least Interesting feature of
the gymnasium are the baths and
dressing rooms.. They are equipped
with modem appliances for hot of cold,
douche, spray, needle, shower, hand or
tub baths, and are In use Constantly,
It Is no uncommon sight to see traveling
men. actors and others from abroad
enjoying the luxury of the bath or
making use of the gymnasium. Tho
broad scope of the association and the
beauty of Its purpose Is found In the
fact that any member by showing his
card can enjoy -the association privi
leges In any part of the world,
yiif
After so little has been said In limited
space of only one corner of the benefits
of this grand organization, an inference
may be had of its general good and Its
worthiness of support and Investiga
tion. MR. HART'S LATEST PLAY.
It Received a Warm Welcome at Academy
of Muslo Last Night.
'O'Neill, Washington, D. C," Dan
L. Hart's latest play, was received with
much favor at the Academy of Music
last night. It Is .the best bit of writing
for the stage that Mr. Hart has done.
and gives promise of even better plays
In ithe future.
Tho first act is a .trifle slow with pos
sibly two much philosophical soliloquiz
ing to suit the average theater goer.
There Is more action In the second net,
up ito. The third and last act is also
very strong and it Is seen that the slow
first act was simply a trick of the play
writer to have the Interest and action
progress as the plot was unravelled.
Into the play Mr. Hart has put lines
that Bhow his versatility and rich vein
of humor. One 'moment pathos causes
the unbidden tear to well up In the- eye
and then quick and sudden comes the
shaft of wit or saMre, the apt repartee
or odd turn of a phrase that immediate
ly affects the risibilities.
Mr. Hart is fortunate In having the
hero of his pluy Robert O'Neill, a
Washington inventor, assumed by Dan
iel Sully, whose characterization is
marked by naturalness and fervor. The
remainder of the cast is not up to Mr.
Sully's standard, and Mr. Hart's play
suffered In consequence.
At 'the close of 'the second act Mr.
Sully was called before the curtain. He
said that Mr. Hart had written a very
pretty .play; the best he had ever had.
The day was coming, he said, when Mr.
Hunt would write a great play that
would give rank among American dra
matic authors.
Then there was an enthusiastic call
for the author, who was in the audi
ence, nnd In response Mr. Hart ap
peared before the footlights und made
a very happy speech. He said that lie
wrote the play .to fit Mr. Sully, who, off
the stage, was the same wholesouled
gentleman that Uobent O'Neill is repre
sented to be. All his life he had a
wild ambition to write an Irish drama
that would not revel In red whiskers,
clay pipes, and lordly villains. He had
endeavored in "O'Neill, Washington,
D. C." to glveithe Irishman of the fire
side, not the John Kernell of the gut
ter. The play will be produced tonight and
tomorrow night at Mr. Hart's home,
Wilkes-Barre.
A LP E RM AX i'oisT RE V E RSK D.
lie Should Have Accepted Proof of Prior
Conviction When the Phelps Case Was
Heard.
Afflen hleairlng iargument.1 for and
against the reversal of the Judgment of
Alderman Post In the case of the com
monwealth against Druggist John H.
Phelps, Judge Edwards handed down
an opinion yeHterday morning revers
ing the ruling of the alderman.
On Sunday, Ma.y 20, Druggist Phelps
had his place of business open and
transacted worldly sales in violation of
the laws of Pennsylvania under the act
of April 22, 17H4. At the Instance of
Rev. F. A. Dony Mr. Phelps was
brought before Alderman Post and
fined t and costs. At the hearing an
offer was made to prove that Mr.
Phelps had already appeared before
Alderman Fltzslmmons and lodged in
formation against himself, paying the
fine.
Alderman Post refused to accept the
transcript from the docket of Alderman
Fltzslmmons as a proof of prior con
viction. This is one reason why Judge
Edwards ordered Judgment reversed,
another reason is that the information
and warrant in the proceedings before
Alderman Post did not specify that the
offense was committed in Lackawanna
county. On these two grounds Judge
Edwards ordered the proceedings re
versed. WANTED TO MURDER.
George Crcshel Had Desperate Designs
on Ills Wife.
George Creshel, a Hungarian, caused
considerable commotion on , Ninth
street Sunday evening ty threatening
to kill his wife. Lieutenant Williams
was called and Creshel ran to a house
and barricaded fit against the ollleer,
who was compelled to break In the
door.
When arrested the prisoner was diffi
cult ito manage -and the officer's baton
had to be used in taming him. He was
sentenced to "thirty days imprisonment
yesterday.
Kcpuhlicun Cuiicus.
A caucus of the Republican voters of
the Thirteenth ward will be held Satur
day, Jan. 19, between the hours of 4 and
7 p. m., at tho several polling places to
nominate the following candidates: One
alderman, one common councilman and a
judge of election, Inspector of election and
register of voters In each district. Hy
order of tho vigilance committee.
A Joint caucus of the Republican voters
of the Seventeenth wait) will be held in
Aldermun Post's ofllce, tVU Lnckewanmt
avenue, Saturday, Jan. la, between the
hours of 4 and 7 p. m., for tho purpose of
placing In nomination candidates for se
lect nnd eommon councils, and other
ward olllcers. liy order vigilance com
mittee. THE WAY' to reach catarrh Is through
the blood. Hood's Sursapnrllla, by puri
fying the blood, removes the cause of the
disease and permanently cures catarrh.
Take only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels.
25c.
Ankle supporters for skating at C. M.
Florey's, Y. M. C. A. building.
Plllsbury't Flour Mills have a capacity
Of 17.W0 barrels a day.
KEY WEST
CIGARS
Best Brands,$3.50 per Box.
fftiiuiTii nnnm
Fine Havana Cigar, $2.25
per Box.
5c, $4.00 per Hundred.
No Fancy P:ices.
E. 1. Coursen
V42HACKAWANW AVF""",
AT THE F00DEXP0S1TI0N
Box of Caramels Will lie Given to
Each Woman Visitor.
ORIGINAL CONTEST TONIGHT
Young Women Will Hove a Candy Wrap
ping Kucc Tempting Dishes for tho
Sick Described at Yesterday's
Cooking Lesson.
Interest and attendance nt the food
exposition has not abated, ami the
present week promises greater success
than even the week preceding. A num
ber of baking and other contests will
be announced from day to day.
Last night was "Lodge Night," and
the Press club received the greatest
number of votes for the handsome sli
ver water service. Over a dozen social
and secret organizations were voted
for. Miss May Fenner held the lucky
number which drew the handsome cut
glass bottle at the Press club booth.
Insert cooking.
Blue cMonday, or washday, did not
prevent tho usual lurge number in at
tendance upon th? cooking lectures.
The subject selected by Miss Cross was,
"Diet for the Sick," nnd the several ex
cellent dishes she prepared would al
most make one willing to be an In
valid. She said that bodily ills are
largely due to Improper diet and
might be prevented If sulllclent atten
tion was paid to the study and prepar
ation, of food.
The brain worker, she said, is con
stantly fed upon a diet more appro
priate for the laborer -and vice versa.
It should be borne in mind that pro
fessional men and men of sedentary
habits require food which nourishes the
bruin and blood and nervous tissues.
A food which the Invalid can assimilate
und which is nourishing can be pre
pared in a number of ways. Follow
ing are the recipes given yesterday:
Very Nutritious Food.
liarthlow's Food Is u nitrogenous and
nutritious food. Take 1 talilespoonftil of
Pearl barley, add j pint of milk and let
cook in a double boiler for 25 minutes;
strain und add pint of beef tea and tlu
yolks of 2 eggs; don't give over 2 tablo
spoonfuls at a time.
Hcef Tea Take 1 pound of lean beef,
havo it chopped line anil add 1 pint of cold
water; add a piece of celery and a bay leaf
to flavor it and let it stund two or throe
hours; pluce on u stove and bring It
slowly to the steaming point; strain
through two thicknesses of cheese cloth:
remove fat by. floating pieces of brown
paper on the top; udd 1 teaspoonful of
salt.
Creamed Sweetbreads Put in cold
water and allow them to soak for one
hour, cover with hot water and allow
them to boll for 15 minutes with a tcu
spoonful of salt; pick them apart to re
move the fatty und fibrous portions; plana
in a saucepan 1 tnblespoonful of butter;
add 1 tahlespoonful of flour, '! pint of milk
and let if. come to the boiling point; add ,J
teaspoonful of salt und a dush of pep
per and the sweetbreads and let stand
over the hot water until thoroughly
heated.
Other Choice Dishes.
Larded Heart Sweetbread After it has
been parboiled thread the larding needle
with pieces of pork, stitch through the
sweetbread leaving ends on each side un
til you have two rows of lnrdoons; place
in a pan with about a tahlespoonful of
butter and bake 20 minutes, basting every
10 minutes.
Koumyss Bring 1 quart of milk to blood
heal, add 1 tablespoonfut of sugar made
into a syrup with 1 tahlespoonful of
yater, add one-sixth of a yeast cake dis
solved In a little lukewarm water, pour
Intel bottles, cork tightly and let stand for
12 hours in a warm place; then turn the
bottles on their sides and put in a coed
place for 12 hours when It is ready for
use; never serve to nn invalid after It Is
'M hours old.
Arrowroot Gruel Moisten 2 tablespoon
fuls of arrowroot with a little cold water,
pour over It 1 pint of hot water, let It
cook for n minute or two then add 2
tublespoonfuls each of sherry and sugar
and 1 egg beaten very lightly. The gruel
Is very soothing In Its effects and Is par
ticularly adupted to Inflammation.
Miss Cross will lecture on pnultry
today; her subject tomorrow will be
salads.
Tonight will witness a caramel wrap
ping contest among a number of the
girl employes of the Scranton Caramel
works. The contest will be given on
a raised platform nt the rear of the
hall and will be deolded by a commit
tee to be selected today. The partici
pants will be Misses Ella Harris, Sadie
Coll, Blanche Milliard, Jennie Smith,
Herth'a Deltzer, Annie Scholl, Mamie
Rochp, Lucy McGuire and Mary Raffer
ty. They will be assisted by Miss Nel
lie A. Maloncy. During the day each
Woman visitor will be presented with a
box of caramels.
NOTES OF THE EXHIBIT.
II. Jacoby, the winner of the pumpkin
seed contest, received his box of a.Sr
sorted dainties yesterday.
Tho Press club jelly cake contest
will be decided nnd the prizes awarded
at the club's booth tonight.
A novel souvenir will lie given away
at the Washburn & Crosby booth to
night. A ham sandwich will be given
to each applicant with the compliments
of the Stowers Packing company, which
will furnish the ham, nnd Megargel &
Council, who supply the bread.
C. T. MeCnffrey. of the Atlantic City
Salt Water Taffy company, who Is an
expert stick randy maker nnd spinner.
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.
V. W. BERRY, JEWELER
417 Lackawanna Ave.,
SCRANTON CITY.
Of
Inoludlni the painless xtraotlnf of
tMtb by an entirely new proceat.
S C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
138 WYOMING AVE.
Lttll
m
has Issued a challenge to an employe of
M. J. Kelly, of the Lackawanna Steam
bakery, to pull a GO-pound batch of
candy In the Food exposition for the
championship of the state.
Visitors are unanimous in their favor
able comment on the display shown by
the Coal OH Johnny Soap company.
It represents an humble cottage sur
rounded by a picket fence and contains
an exhibit of the soap. The whole Is a
combination of novelty and American
ingenuity In the art of advertising.
Mrs. Belle Hunter, of Philadelphia, is
In charge of the exhibit, and by her
courtesy and affability has made her
self a general favorite.
One of the most practical and best
managed booths is that which displays
liensdorp's Royal Dutch cocoas and
chocolates. Every housewife under
stands that fats and starches in cocoas
and chocolates are Injurious. The pro
cess of eliminating these ingredients
nnd the composition of the cocoa bean
Is willingly explained at the booth,
which represents Stephen L. Bartlett.
the sole importer for the United States
and Canada, und Is In charge of II. O.
Cook.
Two new scenes have been added to
the kelntoscopes, those mysterious ma
chines which ure Edison's latest pro
duction. The possibility of seeing a
cock fight and u boxing contest thou
sands of miles away from where they
really occurred would never be inferred
from the appearance of the plain oak
boxes. Aside from the amusement of
fered the kenctoscope is deserving of
Investigation from the fact that It Il
lustrates one of the greatest inventions
of the age.
Iluy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
Let's talk about useful
household articles such
as
V
IS,
Market Ms,
r m
its,
l:
Coal Hods, Etc.
We are headquarters on
all these goods.
C.S.W00LW0RTH
319 LACKAWAnNA AVENUE.
Green and Gold Store Front.
THE OELIBRATID
PIANOS
In at Prewnt the Unit Popnlir and Pnftmd tJ
Ltadlnt ArlUU.
Wirerooms : Opposite Columbus Monument,
205 Washington Av. Scranton.Pa.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
YOU NEED
RUBBERS
BUY THE
BANISTER'S
All-Kinds
Has proven such a success that we have decided to
continue it one week longer. v
$8.00 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 $12.00.
$20.00 Garments reduced to $13.00.
$25.00 Garments reduced to $17.00.
$30.00 Garments reduced to $20.00.
Men's soc. Lined Gloves reduced to 35d
Men's 50c. Natural Wool Underwear reduced to 39(1.
Boys' 50c. Silk Plush Cap reduced to 39c.
Boys' 25c. Winter Cap, Scotch Knit, reduced to 19t
Dr. Jaeger's Woolen Goods at greatly reduced prices.
M. BROWN'S BEE HIVE,
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
JANUARY
FDR SALE
ioo American Lynx Capes.
30-inch 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 $5 Each.
jr. box
138 Wyoming Ave.
Have your Furs repaired by the only
Practical Furrier io the city.
House
Coats
AND
Smoking
Jackets
OF
Fine Tricot Cloths
In Colors Brown, Blue
and Garnet
onrlv.$U5 AND $6
BETTER ONES AT
$8, $10 AND $12,
And as High as $20.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Clothiers. HoUera&iurntshEra
1
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
GLOVES Reduced Prices
o make room for entirely
new stock of
FALL - AND - WINTER GOODS
BEST AT
of Rubbers.
mm