The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 02, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
THE 'SCR ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY 'MORNING. FEBRUARY 2, 1 893. 3 Remainder Norton's Fire Stock at "snap" prices to close. Fine pressed, Ivory Gnish '. Wall hangings, Ingrain papers, plain and figured, fine gilt papera, Room and Frame Mouldings, Blank Books, etc., Will be sold at any reasonable price to clear them out the old store, which is now being renovafvd and rebuilt and the balance of the lire stock must be moved out the way of the mechanics by February i, hence "snaps" await those in want of the articles named, at 322 Lackawanna ave. M. NORTON. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE $11017 We FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE s TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G. B.&CO. IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. A Bible class Will be held n the Dela ware Lackawanna and Western ma hne Fhopa at noon today. President W. D. Sloan, of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany, accompanied by a party of thlrty Bix, will soon visit the winter carnival tal Ottawa. .Conductor A. H. Masters and Con ductor Martin Case will conduct tine service tomorrow afternoon in the Rail road Young Men's Chrstlan associa tion, when an excellent meeting may be anticipated, as both are veterans on the platform and well qualified to con duct these Interesting meetings. Professor Baldwin, whose eloquence has been enjoyed during the week at the Frothlng'ham, paid a great compli ment to the management and employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. During his experi ence of railroads in this country, he says the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western has been found the best road to run up to time and to attend to the comforts of the passengers. Martin Graff, of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western pattern shop, be sides being a good mechanic, Is also an able musician and leader of the Ger man la band. Martin Is o( a Jolly, fun loving disposition, and is very fund of a Joke. He attended' an entertainment lately given by the Comet lodge, and after partaking of refrshments he cau tiously slipped a ham sandwich Into the pocket of one of his friends. He was elited at the success of his joke and, of course, told his friends of It. A few days after, upon going home, his wife Informed him that an express package had come for him marked "Musical Instrument." She nald that she had paid the charges on the pack age and had placed It on the parlor (able and locked the doors so the chil dren cru-M not get at It. Martin hur riedly t J anxiously opened the box only to find the Identical sandwich that he hud placed In his friend's pocket. 'Martin enjoys the Joke. . A Pleasant evening. About 150 members of the Second Pres byterian church und their friends sat down to an excellent supper lunt evening provided by the members of the Ladies' Aid society, when a delightful menu was provided, comprising all the delicacies of the season. After the supper an Im promptu entertainment was held In the spacious school room, where Miss Ham. of Honesdale, and Alias Blee und others gavo several vocal and literary selections. A considerable sum was realized for the fund for relieving tho poor. Our First l.lnen Sulo. commences Monday, Feb. 4, 1&9.". We are determined 'to make this the most not able sale ever held In the city If low prices, quantity, quality and new goods will do It. If you are interested we will take great pleasure In showing our goods whether you buy or not. Call and see the new designs, ' MEARB ft HAOEN. HowMrs. Baldwin hoes It. A complete exposure of the mothods hy Which Mrs. Baldwin reads the questions, and answers them, will be mndo In tomor row's Hunday News by Allen Norton Leete., No hypnotism; no clairvoyance; but great cleverness and a wonderful sys tem, Everybody should buy tha News to morrow. i THE MOST remarkable cures of scrof ula on record have been accomplished by flood's sarparilla. This medicine Is un equalled for discuses of the blood. Take only Hood's. HOOD'S. PILI.8 are hand made, and perfect-. In proportion and appearance. !.. . . . 1 ; ; ;. My physician said I could not live, my liver out of order, frequently vomited greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry humors on face, stomach would not re tain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien, 372 Exchange 8t Buffalo, N. Y. IN THE WOULD OF SOCIETY at .T. . i. Winter Doings Among, Prominent Lenders of the Season's' Gaiety. I'AKTIES, WEDDINGS AND TEAS The Gamut of the Week's Events Sounded in Short Paragraphs-Guests and en tertainers Personal Mention Re dueed to a Compact Compass. The interest and attention of the so cial world Is at present centered In the Klrmess to be given at the Frothlns ham next week for the' benefit of the Lackuwanna hospital, and as a result there have been few Important social functions. " Those who give an Impetus and stand ing to the social life of Bcrantun ar engaged working for the success of the Klrmess, the proceeds of which are to go to assist In soothing pain and mak ing comfortable the diseased and in jured. After the Klrmess Is over there will, undoubtedly, be a revival of the usual guyetles that mark the winter season, and between now and Lent the season will be u merry one. The Klrmess will begin Monday and continue (through the week, a matinee being given each afternoon except Monday. At the matinees the children will dance. Kach evening separate groups of from fifteen to thirty-two girls and young men will appear In some of the following dances, each dance having special chaperons: "Ger man Harvest," "Maypole," Military," "Tarantelle" (Kalian), "Indian," "Gyp sy," "Scotch," "Spanish." "Highland," "Breton Pardon" (French). The move ments of body and feet,, costuming and figures collectively comprise a study peculiar to the name and signlflc ence of each dance, of which a more detailed description Is made elsewhere. During the matinees will be given only the dances in which the children par ticipate. These dances ujsu have their chaperons and consist of a "Japanese Cuurt," "Carnival," "Rose and Bee," "Hornpipe," und "Checker" dance. The studied idea of pretty costumes will be displayed In the children's dances as well a In the dunces of the older par ticipants. ' Those who will be seen lit the various dances are: , The Pardon- Chaperones, Mrs. F. B. Rllkman, Mrs. J. K. Peck. Dancers, Misses Gertrude Williams, Alice Zleg ler, Grace SUkman, Bessie GtitHn, Anna Collins, Florence Silkman, BesMe Will lams. Jtnnie Ziegler. Blanche Hall stead, Ll.zla Gabriel, Alice Evans, fhilllplm? Tropp, and Messrs. E. E. Cooper, A. K. Detweller, S. -F. Silk man, D. Hrndman, James T. Geddes, Geotige M. Mulley, S. H. Swindle, H. A. Smith,, (Jeorge It. Jackson, Clarence O. Heed, F. H. Wldmayer. George Silk man. Shadow dunce, Miss Grace Silk man. The Tarantelle Chaperones, Mrs. H. M. Holes, Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Mrs. James P. Hoile. Dancers, Misses Lydia D. Poore, Mary E. Davidson, Caroline Bcardman, Anna B. Robinson. Amy Gelke, Bessie H. Jones, May Penny packer, Mary Peck Mary Foster, Bessie Phelps, and Messrs. George Dlmmock, George Sturges, Charles Williams, Har ry Klrkpatrick, Hevan Dicker, Wallace X.' Ruth, Edwin W. Gearhart, F. K. Rich, Joseph M. Boles, Edward Neittle ton. Solo, Miss Boardman. Hungarian Gypsy Chaperones, Mrs. H. M. Streoter. Mrs. C. R. Shryer, Mrs. Charles Burr. Dancers, Misses Florence Glbbs, Margaret Gtbbs, Edith Richards, Augusta Hiair, Margaret Edwards, El len Williams, Alice Miller, Lotlise Dale, and Messrs Burson W. Bevans, Thomas A. Blair, Frank C. Wettling. Frank Williams, Edward Thayer, William S. Freeman, Harry F. Carllng, Arthur C. Thompson. Duet, Misses Edwards, and Margaret Gibbs. Spanish Dance Chaperones, Mrs. James Archbald, Mrs. Henry Belin, Mrs. H. J. Anderson. Dancers, Misses Flora Matthews. Alice Dale, Mrs. Wil lis Kemmerer, Misses Alice Skinner, Francis Hunt. Elizabeth Archbald, Alice Belin. Mrs. T. C. von Storoh, Misses Elsie Small, May Kingbury, Jes sie S. Coursen, Grace Kingsbury, and Messrs. F. C. Whltmore, S. H. Kings bury, A. II. Storrs, T. S. Fuller, L. B. Fuller, Edward E. Chase, A. G. Hunt, B. E. Watson, E. S. Sanderson, E. A. (lllmore. H. D. Merrill, H. P. !impson, Duet, Misses Archbald ami Skinner. Indian Dance Chaperones, Mrs. H. J. Anderson. Miss H. A. Worthlngton, Miss Louise Hardenburgh. Dancers, Misses Julia Pettigrew, Estelle Phln ney, Mab el Osland, Grace Pettigrew, Belle Mulluney, Josie Lees, Florence Woodward, Lora Lewis, Hattie Brown, Grace A. Conley, Eva Short, Maude Cooper, Ella Osland, Bessie Reel, Jen nie Smith, Cora Preston, and Messrs. Charles Crothermel, Albert Detweller, M. E. Kelpel, Pierce T. Fellows, R. S. Ruth, L. R. Reel, E. R. Roberts, Floyd Froedemlc, Robert W. Cooper, S. D. Hyndman. H. O. Newman, James D. Bush, WillUun Zachman, J. LeRoy Thorpe, Iouls Van Wormer, C. E. House. Moon dance, Miss Conley. May Pole Dance Chaperones. Mr. A. II. Christy, Mrs. E. G. Coursen. Dancers, Misses May Albro, May Pen nypacker, Emma Foster, Helen Math ews. Daisy Nelson, Madeline liazzard, Grace Klerstcad, Carrie Bennell, Ethel Frothlngham, Anna Archbald, Ger trude Sprague, Amy Jtssup,- Grace Spencer. Myrtle Foote, Nellie Steele. May queen, Mla Frothlngham; at tendant, Mlsa Albro. German Harvest Dance Chaperones, Mrs. Charles Trpp. Mrs. Frederick W. Uuns'ter, Mrs. Kixlemann. Dancers, Ml&sts Lizzie Hiltz, Hattie Gunster, Anna Klesel. Agusta Tropp, Tillie Westpfahl. Theresa Oelbert, Carrie Neuffer, Emma Falkowsky, Larlna Schnell, Annie Konecny. Edith Wag ner, Phoena HohrwasBer, and Messrs. Edward Elsele, W. P. Welchel, Walter E. Gunster, Charles klesel, C. H. Cen ter, L. A. Lange, P. H, Zurllleh, Fred Tripp. Leo Sehltnpff. E. J. Robinson, J. F. Scheuer, A. F. Westpfahl. Duet, Miss Falkowsky and Mr. Tropp. Rusplun MIlltaryDance Chaperones, Mrs. J. F. Connolly, Mrs. P. H. Coyne. Dancers, Misses Mame O'Malley, Elizabeth Reedy, Augusta Tropp, Anna Hell. Allda Walsih, Alice Hoban, Bertie Nallen, Mame Kelley, Mary Dolphin, Lucille CarroH, Agues Callahan, Anna CuU'Well. and Messrs. W. H. Coyne, W. D. Roche, Dr. F. L. McGraw, M. P. Mc Cann, F. J. McAndrews, P. J. O'Malley, F. J. MoCunn, Leo Coyne, John J. Gor don, J. A. Collins, John J. Loftus, Dr. J. F. Saltry. Duet, Mlsa Hoban and Miss Tropp. ' Scotch Dance XTnder the auspices of the Caledonian club; director. Captain James Molr; chaperon, Mrs. Thomas Dickson. Dancers, Misses Maggie Hen dersonX Isabella Turnbull, Bary Bush null, MVry AJcCracken, Kate Hill, Kate Joffrey.'Agntts Olucross, Agneg Home, Martha Lewis. Maggie Murray, Helen Molr, Agnes McDonald, and Messrs. John Sambll, Thomas Henderson, James Jeffrey, Hugh Jeffrey, Robert Rankin, Frank Ilarton, Alexander Had den, James Cranston, John Simpson. Mndsey McMillan, John Perle, Robert Molr. , i -ii- : The following will participate In the afternoon dances; ( Japanese Dunce Chaperones, ' Mrs. Ed. B. Jermyn, Mrs. A. H. Storrs,, Mrs. Fred. Kingsbury. Misses' Heteh Klesel, Nina Price, Mamie Slebecker, Jessie Copperthwalte, Fannie Molr, Elsie Molr, Ruth Machette, Elizabeth Jermyn, Messrs. Fred Jones, Robert Lowry, Wallace Leonard, Louis Goldsmith, Van Pitt Quackenbush, Herbert Kopff, Juck guavkenbush, , Edmund B. Jer myn, Jr. ' i) Carnival Dance Chaperones, '.-Mrs. Flunk Jermyn, Mrs. Milton j-liftwry, Mrs. D. E. Taylor. Misses Mary Dick son, Jessie Council, Elizabeth Dickson, Fan Brewster, Fannie Menrs, Janet Storrs, Margaret Klrkpatrick; Mar garet to Belin, Ethel Woolworth, Natalie Conned. Frances Jermyn, . Helen Con nell, Messrs. Joseph Lawler, Lawrence Connell, Frank Koons, Kenneth Welles, Charlie Wade, Hosle Price, Gordon Taylor, Edgar Coursen, George Bunnell, Erson Taylor, Carleton Connell, Gilbert Taylor. Roses and Baes Chaperones, Mrs. George M. liallstead, Mrs. Frank Spen cer; Queen Bee, Miss Kittle Pratt. Misses Cnndace Watson, Annie Hen wood, Jennie Donegon, Elolse Phelps, Myrtle Williams. Evaline Matthews, Marion Matthews, Vlvlun Burnett, Helen Simpson, Anna Archer, Mllllcent Molr, Elsie Powell, Messrs. Max Jessup, Wilfred Molr, Taylor Foster, Ray Sun derson, Fred Nelson, Sum Barker, Rob ert Storr Burnurd, Robbie Mless, Len wood Pierce, Rayborn Watres, Clare McHale, John Burnett. Hornpipe Chaperones, Mrs. C. S. Weston, Mrs. F. E. Piatt, Mrs. W. W. Scruuton, Miss Mathews. Misses Katie Steele, Muy Blanchard, Laura Brown, May Bunnell, Gertrude Coursen, Ruth Archbald, Anna McAnulty, Edna 8ch;l ley, Dorothy Bessell, Eleanor Moffat, Lois Schlnger, Nettle Schlnger, Messrs. Maxwell Bessell, Lumott Belin, Doug las Moffat, Hugh Archbald, David Boles, Paul Welles, Randolph Frothlng ham, Grler Parke, Walter Coursen, Harry Wllllnms, Frank McGowan, Rob ert Matthews. Checker Dance Much has been Bald of "Living Whist" In other Klrmess en tertainments, but the "Living Checkers" are entirely new In this re gion. Twenty-four boys will dance after which the game of checkers will be played. Chaperones, Mrs. Luther Keller, Mrs. C. B. Penman. Messrs. George Owens, Joseph S. Brown, Ralph B. Ammcrmnn, Ralph H. Allen, Charles II. Whyte, Justin. E. Parish, Harold Norton. Ralph Christy, Cole B. Price, George Sancton, Frank Williams, Sam. J. Wood. Wulter P. Stevens, Fred R. Gould, Archie Phillips, Edwin S. Beldle man. Laurance Watrous, Roswell S. McMullen, Robert Gardner, Homer Rice, Tracy Tewksbury, Robert Alexander, Ambrose Leonard, Earl Jacobus. The Penn avenue entrance to the Frothlng'ham will be used during the Klrmess and those who take part In the dances will enter the theater by the Oakl'ord court stage entrance. There has been a generous spirit shown by the public In subscribing for tick ets, boxes and logos, and the Klrmess promises to be very successful from artistic and financial points of view. The committees in charge of the 'Klr mess are: ' President, Mrs. C. L. Frey; vlce-presl-deit, James P. Dickson; treasurer, George Elsele; secretary, Ed. Chose. Advisory board E. L. Fuller, O. S. Johnson, E. B. Sturges. J. P. Dickson, C. D. Simpson, T. H. Watklns, Colonel H. M. Boies, A. D. Holland, J. F. Sny der, John Jermyn. Executive committee Mrs. C. L. Frey, Mrs. H. M. Boles, Mrs. E. L. Ful ler, Mrs. M. W. Lowry, Mrs. L. S. Oak ford, Mrs. D. E. Taylor. Finance committee E. L. Fuller, T. H. Watklns, A. D. Holland, O. S. John son. Tickets Colonel H. M. Boies, John Jermyn. Advertising James P. Dickson, C. D. Simpson, J. O. Eisele, J. F. Snyder. Music E. B. Sturges, E. L. Fuller. The cosy residence of Dr. L. M. Gates, on Madison avenue, was crowded last evening upon the occasion of a delight ful reception given by Mrs. Gates, w.hose friends were glad of the oppor tunity to meet their popular host and hostess. The rooms were charmingly decorated, and Conrad's orchestra dis coursed sweet music during the even ing. Mrs. Gates was assisted In the reception of iher guests by. Mrs. J. L. Stelle and Mrs. H. J. Carr, and the comforts of the numerous guests were also attended to In a hospitable man ner. Arm ng those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Warren G. Partrldg, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stelle, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Keller, Colonel and Mrs. II. M. Boles, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Browning, Mr. and Mlrs. L. R. Stelle, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Capwell, Colonel and Mrs. E. H. Rip ple, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Whlttemore, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, Frank Hallstead, Arthur Collins, Ed. C. Dean, Miss Lillian Whltlock, Miss Bertha Macurdy, H. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Williams, Fred KooHler, H. S. Alworth. and Ed. M. Dlmick, Miss Florence Tomklnson, and Miss Stahl becker, Miss S. C. Krlegbaum, and Miss Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Browning, and Miss Browning, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, Professor and Mrs. C. B. Derman, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Streeter, Mr. end Mrs. H. E. Pa.lne, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Horton, Mrs J. H. Horton, Mrs. G. R. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. II. Mc Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Everson, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dean, Mr. and Mrs. L. Amerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Nort, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Mrs. Annie Downing Mitchell, Miss Juliet Yeakle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stevens. -II- The Wllkes-Barre Klrmess, which will be held at the Ninth Regiment ar mory following the food exposition, is under management of the well-known journalist, Edward A. Nlven, which Is a. sufllclsmt guarantee that the arrange ments will be perfected with a care that insures success In all details, -II- Mrs. Charles E. Wade, of 640 Qulncy avenue, entertained a number -of her lady frlend3 with a. tea Thursday af ternoon. The rooms were most taste fully decarasd and the function proved most delightful. Mrs. Wade was as sisted In receiving by Mrsi'-Ward, of Wllkes-Barre; Mrs. A. H. iSherrard, Mrs. A. H. Christy, Mrs. J. S. Klrk patrick, Mrs. E. O. Coursoh, Mrs. E. Howell, Mlas E. W. Green, of Wllkea Barre; Miss Anna. Salmon and the Misses Mary and Grace Kingsbury, ' ' -II- - A large number of friends accepted the Invitation of the members of the Scran ton Bicycle, club to the social, which was held at their club house, on Washington avenue, last night. Serantoniams who left Thursday for Florida, the land of (lowers, are: Mrs. George Finn and daughter, W. H. Hull, of Olyphant; IMr. and Mrs. Conrad Schroeder, J. W. Baylor, Dr. D.' B. Picture Frames- Made at short notice.? High Class la every respect " ' ' Inside Decorating In all. Itg brandies, . PRATrS. 312 '"' Lackawanna Avenue. Hand and son, Howard. They will re main .In. Florida until about April 1. Another who will Join the Scranton coiony in Florida within two weeks Is Colonel U. O. Schoonmaker, the foun der of Elmhurst. . -II-Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Coston enter tained a number of friends at their twme on Clay avenue Tuesday night with a progressive euchre party In honor of their guec ts, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Phlnney, of Fargo, N. D., who are Mrs. Cos ton's parents. The first ladies' prize was won by Mrs. J. A. Wentz and the second by Mrs. II. B. Ware. The first prize for gentlemen went to H. H. Archer and the second to C. J. Powell. M.s. David Spruks, of Vine street, has Issued invitations to an Informal muslcale, which will be held at her home on Wednesday evening next. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Porter, of Jef ferson avenue, entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. PERSONAL MENTION: John Coyne, of Chicago, Is visiting his cousin, John J. Coyne, of Mlnooka, and In tends to remain a week. Mr. Coyne is rolling up wealth In the west as a con tractor. For several years he had charge of a force of men under the Western Union Telegraph company, extending tho company's lines through the territories of the far west. At present he has charge of 250 men engaged on building the sani tary canal, seventy-three miles lung, be tween Chicago and JolicU which will open navigation from the great lukes to the Mississippi river. jumes Boyle, superintendent for Burke Bros., the extensive contractors, is In the city on a visit. Mr. Uoyle, for the past two months, has been overseeing the builldlng of one of the largest stone bridges In the l ulled States, which Is be ing built at Lime Bridge, N. V., on the line of the New York, Ontario and Western road. Mrs. Wesley, Bernice Wesley and Miss Mottle Fitzgerald returned to their homes In Sidney, N. Y., Wednesday after a pleas ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, of West Lackawanna avenue. Tuesday evening a farewell party was given to the visitors at the Wesley residence on West Lackuwanna avenue, Robert R. James, of Lincoln avenue, has successfully passed an examination to qualify as a pharmacist. He was a stu dent of the Philadelphia College of Phar macy, and was the only candidate in a class of 400 to puss the examination suc cessfully. Judge McPherson, of the Dauphin county courts, one of the ablest Jurists In the state, was in the city yesterday to hear argument for a new trial In the case of S. B. Mott, assignee of the West Side bank, against C. P. Jadwin. Wintleld Fellows, son of ex-Mayor John H. Fellows, Is home from Lafayette col lege, and is accompanied by his chum, Mr. Mct'ollum, of Maryland. They will return to their studies Monday. Ex-Sheriff John J. Fnhey returned yes terday from I'itca, N. Y., where he made an examination of several brewing plants. Mr. Fahey will probably embark In that business In the near future. Superintendent of Schools George W. Phillips, who has been quite ill of kidney trouble Is able to be around and expects to be able to resume his duties in an other week. James P. Dickson, president of the Dick son Manufacturing company, was one of the Scranton business men who spent u portion of last week In New York. Henry Davis, of Capouse avenue, was last evening elected secretary of the Green ltldge BuptLst Sunday school, of which he Is a zealous member. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman, of Lara mie, Wyo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, of Washington ave nue, during the week. John T. Watklns, choir leader and bari tone, was a soloist at the concert given by the Musical Alliance at Nicholson last evening. Miss Mary Fritz, of Philadelphia, has re sumed her elocutionary class at the Scran ton Shcool of Music, after a visit to her relatives. Rev. A. Moore, a former pastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, was entertained by T. H. Dule during the week. Ex-Judge W. J. Lewis, of Providence, left yesterday for a southern trip. Ho will also visit Cuba before his return. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kingsbury during the week entertained Mr. und Mrs. Ho ratio Wlsner, of Brooklyn, John Durkin, of the West Side, has ac cepted a position with the M. Robinson Brewing company. Thomas H. Watklns was among the Scranton luns who were in New York city this week. Miss McOlnley, of Mauch Chunk, Is the guest of her brother, Attorney M. A. M.' Qiniey. Clerk of the Courts GeorgelA. Smith, of Wayne county, spent Wednesday In this city. Mr. and Mrs. August Robinson are en tertaining Senator Studler, of New York. Miss Lizzie Keogh spent a few days during the week in Plttston. Mr,). H. C. Reynolds Is visiting her pa rents at Wayne, this state. Vty Goods Merchant P. B. Flnley Is on a trip to California. Miss Ham. of Honesdale, Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Dickson. Dr. Harroun, of Honesdale, was In the city this week. Mrs. Henry Battln Is sojourning at Hot Springs, Ark. GOOD TIME As any to set a Watch. We want 'L . . i . i , i i . .. IF til timepiece that we soil so 1 many of. Of course, we have tham at all urlces. hiith and low. 1 but for time tow Watches beat this one. $ 3.90 floliiV Nickel Case, American 7- iewoieu muvriuwiiv, mem miia, ix Mem Bot,ncl Warranted Svery lC CO., 213 Lackawanna Ave. ' REXFORD JEWELRY FEBRUARY 'lis Easiest to fit- Get Strong Before Debilitating Spring Comes Again, Feed the Worn-Out Brain with Pnlne's Celery Compound. Let Changing Season Find System in Health. Take the Great Remedy That JIakes People Well. A perfectly healthy body has Its parts completely nourished and Its nerves constantly refreshed and stored with energy from the vigorous blood that all the time bathes It. But to do this important work of conveying aufllclent nutrition to the tissues, the blood must be kept rich and full of red corpuscles. The only trouble with two-thirds of the men und women whom the coming spring will claim for Us victims is a pitiful lack of proper nerve food. What these weak, nrvous people need Is a more general feeding and storing of their blood "and' tissues with fresh, highly vitalized .material. There is un doubtedly nothing that can compare with Professor Phelps' remarkable dis covery, Faine's celery compound, for restoring health and strength. The great body of physicians throughout the United States, Eng land and Canada believe profoundly In It, and prescribe It In all cuses of nerv ous weakness and debility. In prepar ing this greatest of all nerve tonics and blood-rentnvers, the eminent pro fessor of Dartmouth college, Kdward K. Phelps, M. D., I-L. D., had in mind the countless men and women with brains overworked and nerves un strung 'by worry and lack of proper nutrition. Clerks, their employers, lawyers, doc tors, mothers of families, hard work ing men and women in every state and country, and hosts of brain workers the most Intellectual part of the com munity are today taking Paine's cel ery compound, with the happiest re sults, to relieve themselves of rheuma tism, .neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and low spir its. Paine's celery compound cures dis ease of the Important organs of diges tion, circulation and excretion, by puri fying the blood, by regulating the en tire nervous system a.nd supplying the body with strength to combat disease. Paine's celery compound makes peo ple well. It takes away all the tremor and Irritability from the nerves, and gives that calm, strong feeling of as sured health ithat invariably accompa nies a perfectly well-nourished bodily system. Get rid of languor, clear the muddy, unhealthy skin, plump out the body and get back to a normal vigorous condi tion with Paine's celery compound, and begin now. THEY ARE BARGAINS, DID YOU KNOW IT? If you don't there lias been hundreds who have. ANY ARTICLE IN lflft THE WINDOW FOR 0U MANY ARE WORTH 50C. We will continue this sale as long as the goods last. If you are wise you will take advantage of it. We have other bargains inside, of odd pieces. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 116 WYOMING AVENUE. gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK CHANK VCHANK gCHANK JCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK CHAJJK gCHANK gCHANK NEW. NEW STORE, ' NEW COODS, NEW PRICES. LOWERTH AN EVER BEFORE You buy your shoes of Schank you wear the lat est styles. MM il 1 410 Spruce St. FIRST-CLASS BARGAINS MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Ulsters an Overcoats AT- HIT 1 & THE :. FASHION 308 Lackawanna Avenue. Having completed our Annual Inventory of Stock, we are determined to prove that In every department in our store. Cost has not been thought of. An absolute clearance must take place in order to make room for our large stock of new spring goods. Ladies' and Misses' Jackets. LOT 1. I LOT 2. ALL AT $3.98 EACH. ALL PRICES REDUCED In Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, and Lace Curtains. ,-lfertouFECTAU 3 No.-. $)tusx xo3S(cUxo2c"($HEUTxol. &u CS$ 47oauGqX24 1 ' 'ce.cD 8U"("rSUp cow Any person sending the correct an swer to FLOREY'S Will get a 10 per cent, reduction on all Bicycles, highest grade, Spalding, Keat ing, Rochester and others. This ofier good for only ten days. 222 Wyoming Ave. HAIR CHAINS FROM Cff 2 Something nice for a gift. Chains made out of your own or some dear friend's hair. Leave orders as early as possible. E. M. HETZEL, - 230 Lacka. Ave. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WAGE EARNERS Gil MB! 1 Never has anything been attempt ed that has proven so successful ; never anything that has been so greatly appreciated. Every garment in the house re duced to less than 50c. on the dollar. The continued run of .trade clearly demonstrates it. Sale positively ends Feb. 9th, PENN CLOTHING 137 AND 139 INI j o : IEU L ALL AT $5.98 EACH. ALL PRICES REDUCED In Men's, Ladies' and Chil dren's I'nderwear.Gloves Trimmings, Hosiery and ISotions, ni'NTI.VG FOR BARGAINS fs profitable as well as amusing sportj To make It pay, though, hunters must look for game where game Is, or flsti where there are flsli, to catch them. Wlde awake buyers have bagged more bar gain game In our stock than ever vetaraQ hunters found In uny forest. CONRAD, HATTER and FURNISHER 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. YOUR 01 HAIR. in. OUR POSITIVELY ENDS FEB. 9. AND SHOE HOUSE PENN VENUL