.7
THE SCRANTON TBIBUNB-SATUBDAY MORNINGr, AERII 27, 1893,
EmpluUlcall7tttTje1ieaa.,
. Stimtifie Amtrieami
"Pure" and "Sure."
The strength comes from cream of tartar and soda
only, no ammonia, no alum.. It does the most work and
the best work, and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome.
CUvtknd Eakinf Pimdtr 0 Nrm York, Sucatter ta Uvlad Bnthtri. 4
Norrman & Moore
FfRE INSQRflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE,
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
ED. F. HETTLETON,
MANAGER.
OACKAWANNA
Laundry.
HAVE TOUR
SHADES HADE OF
It Does Not Fade.
It Docs Not Crack.
WILLIAMS&McANULTY
I27 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD!
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers.
that we now offer $5 reward for
Information that will lead to the
. COHVictinn--af any m-auflht
stealing The Tribune from tho
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITY JXOTES.
James O. Stanton was granted a SoI
Hers' license to peddle by Clorlc of the
Jourts Thomas yesterday.
A. F. Chaffee will read an article upon
hlna and Confucius before the Scranton
Methodist Preachers' association on Mon
lay next.
Four street cars will be added to the
present service on May 1, being one each
n the following lines: Laurel Hill park,
louth Side, Nay Aug and Taylor.
Dr. Parke has had his new offices, corner
Washington avenue and Linden street,
thoroughly renovated and now has one of
:he most attractive set of offices In the
slty,. ,
Henry Hughes, who was convicted In
this county of highway robbery, and sen
tenced to a term of imprisonment In the
Eastn ?r -itentiary, was released from
lhat rnstirtnlnn yesterday.
Marriage licenses were granted yestor-
Isy by the clerk of the courts to John
McCarthy and Mary Campbell, Scranton;
Daniel Davis and Cathrine Jones, Oly
hant; Oeorge Gumon and Hasa Ivan,
Olyphant; James Davis, Scranton, and
Sarah Hughes, Taylor; Stephen Telup and
Ann Muskowskl, Mayfleld.
While a son of Mr. Patch, of Sanderson
avenue, was riding a bicycle near Larch
itreet on Thursday evening, he had a
narrow escape from serious Injury. Los
ing control of the machine, which a car
riage drove by, he rushed between the
wheels and' was run over by the hind
wheel, but escaped with slight injuries.
The remains of Edward Breckstein, who
Sled In St. Luke's hospital, In New York.
will arrive In the city today and tomorrow
afternoon the funeral will be held. It
will be attended by the members of Scran
ton lodge. No. 2C3, Knights of Pythias.
Services In accordance with the Knights
f Pythias ritual will be conducted by
Grand Prelate H. N. Dunnell at the grave.
A regular meeting of the Elm Park
Zenith society was held .last evening In
the church parlors, when an excellent ad
Sress was delivered by Mrs. Howells, of
the Woman's Christian Temperance union,
an temperance work and true manhood.
H. O. Moore will address the next meet
ing. The society are making an effort to
Dbtaln a situation for a boy 15 years of
tge. The secretary, at 240 Adams avenue,
would be glad to give Information.
The meeting for women and girls held
rvery Sunday afternoon at 8.45 In the
Foung Women's Christian association
rooms, 205 Washington avenue, promises
to be of unusual Interest tomorrow. A
programme has been prepared relating to
association work throughout the world
and It 4s expected that one of the Pitts
burg delegates will speak briefly concern
ing the periods of Bible study and the
Sunday services connected with the con-Mention,
SI lull
. STREET CAR SCHEDULE.
Sunday Service on Peckvlllo Line and
Iaily Service to Nay Aug.
Beginning tomorrow a new Sunday
Sv Schedule will be In force on the Peck-
vllle line as follows: To Provld
a lo-mwiute service from 7.15 e. m. to 12
noon; fronVUoon to 9.30 p. m., a 7-mln-ute,
Bervlce, and a 16-mlnute service
rrom 9.3 p. m. to 11 p. m. The last car
to Piiyldence will leave Lackawanna
avenmAat 11. 35 n. m. .
The Sunday service to Olyphant :
1NNI . . XUaIIiril ULH HPrVIIB TPAm 4H-ak A
r A. uvuu
an A K Atirl QnM4..n ....... f
- msi iiib rc
ijvmiiiuw ocrviuv irom 7.10 a. HI tO
lo.4 p. m. Tho last oar will go.oa to
PeckvJHe Jnatead of returning Xrom
J Olyphant aa heretofore. . '
Improved dally service will' also
' marla sin XTo A . . i. . i . .
- v.a iMia iLrvBiiiiiAijg
today, when an extra oar will be aajjed
muklntr a 20-mlnuto service from 6 a.'
a. until 10 p. m. Cars will also start
from Lackawanna avenue nt 10.30 p.
m. and It p. m., which will be the last
of the day's service. All cars will run
to Nay Aug park until 10 p. m.
PATRIOTISM'S KItiHT.
Grand Array and Patriotic Societies to
Co-opcruto In the Last Production of
"Allutoouu" Foil Contest by Two Experts-Other
Interesting Now Features,
Including tho Opportunity to Own u
Live Pl.
Tonight's performance of "Alla
toona" at ithe Frothlnjrham for the
benefit of the new armory fund prom
ises to be the best attended perform
ance of all. It will be "patriotism's
night," the Grand Army of the He
public and the various patriotic so
cieties having: undertaken to provide
Interesting new features, In addition
to the greatly Improved production of
the thrilling war play. Among these
features will be the singing of the
Lyrlo club, the marvelous dunclng of
the Lallys, the child wonders; a stir
ring foil contest between two expert
Bwordamen, A. W. Jurlsch and Thomas
Foster; and last, but .not least, the
actor plfr. i .
This latter feature needs a word of
explanation. Every person attending
will receive a numbered ticket. One
of these numbers will entitle Its holder
to take away one of the star perform
ers of the enst, a trained and most In
telligent pig.
This will be the last opportunity for
Scrantonlans to see this admirable
drama of the great rebellion, Its pretty
scenery, stirring war scenes and mag
nificent tableaux, which have been so
greatly Improved that they merit a
second scrutiny even toy those who at
tended earlier in the week. All friends
of the Thirteenth regiment are urgent
ly requested to make this final per
formance the greatest success of the
series.
One of the largest "Allatoona" audi
ences of the week was that gathered In
the Frothtngham last night. The per
formance was the most creditable yet
given, which argues well for large au
diences this afternoon and evening.
The popular Lyric Glee club appeared
twice and were given as many hearty
encores. The two little Lally children,
one of whom dances to a violin accom
paniment played by the other, did
their act with a spirit and finish that
elicited rounds of applause. They will
appear In each of today's performances.
Today has been named in honor of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
other patriotic orders. This afternoon
the prices to nny part of the house will
be 25 cents for children, and 60 cents
for adults. The admission to the upper
gallery tonight will be reduced to 35
FIRST SOD TIMED.
Preparations for Construction of New
Silk Mill licgun.
Civil and Mining Engineer William
Monsey, of William Connell & Co.,
turned the first sod yesterday morning
In the excavation for the foundation
walls of the new silk mill of James
Simpson & Co., on Cedar avenue, In the
Twentieth ward.
Contractor Peter Stlpp will build the
masonry of the substructure and his
employee 'are doing the excavating.
Mr. Monsey gave the measurements
and directed the course of the trenches.
No certain depth has been adopted to
go with the foundation. The quality
of the earth met with will govern the
matter. In one spot yesterday the dig
gers unearthed the "collars" and roof
supports that hod been used In an old
chamber in one of the drifts many
years ago. At this point It will be ne
cessRry to delve to a solid basis and
that will bring them down In the old
workings. It is the intention to go
deep enough to meet with a solid, sub
stantial bottom.
The factory will be situated 100 feet
clear of Cedar avenue. The front
measurement will be 156 feet 8
inches, and In length it will be 159 feet
4 inches. The dimensions of a boiler
room and engine room annex on the
lower side will be in feet 51 1-3 by
58 2-3. It will be a 1-story brick build
ing, eighteen feet high, with a slant
ing roof,
William Connell has signified his con
fidence in tho enterprise by donating
six acres of valuable ground as a
site. The excavation will be finished
In a week and without delay the rear
ing of the superstructure will begin.
When completed end in operation the
factory is credits with a capacity
equal to the employntvnt of 500 hands.
The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and
Other liquors in the city at Lohmann's,
Bpruco street. B. Robinson's, Milwaukee
and Felgenspan s beers on draught.
Tortoise shell sldecombs, Jl and up
wards, at Turnquest's, 205 Wash, ave,
Dr. Gibbons,
of New York city, will be in his Scranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from 8 in the morning until a in the
evening.
Sterling r"'er mounted hairpins at
Ti.rnquest'rT03 Washington avenue.
Piano for Sale.
A high grade 7 1-3 octave piano. Beauti
ful mahogany case, repeating action and
all modern Improvements. No better
piano made. Will be sold very cheap.
For particulars address Box 227.
Teeth brushes, sterling silver handle.
$1.75, at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. avo.
Remeber our telephone number Is 2242
If you want plumbing work. W. Q. Doud
& Co., 609 Lacks, ave.
Sterling silver button hooks at Turn-
quest's, 205 Washington avenue.
. , , DIED.
OANZ. In Scranton, April 2G, 1895, Jacob,'
toon of Nicholas and Margaret Qanz,
aged 14 years. Funeral announcement
later. ,
HUNTER. In Scranton, April 20, 1895,
William Hunter, a native of, County
Klldare, Ireland, aged 33 years. ' Funeral
will be held at St. Luke's Episcopal
church Saturday at 3 o'clock. Interment
at Forest Hill cemetery.
ROACH. In Scranton, Patrick E. Roach,
agea sx years, arter a snort illness, at his
home, 1408 Pittston avenue. Funeral no
tice later.
THE READINGSBIC DEMAND
Officials Arc Still Hopeful That It
Will Be Conceded to Them,
POSITION OP LEHIGH VALLEY
It Is Mining and Selling All the Coal That
It Can-Wbat Will tho Jersey Con
trat Do-Mny Withdraw from
the Agreement.
While the coal sales agents at their
meeting In New York on Thursday
failed to take action on 'the prices nnd
tonnage for May, or to accede to the
demands of the Heading for 21 per cent.
of the total output, there re many who
predict an c-ai ly settlement of the dim
culty. The fact that 4110 agents de
cided to meet aguln next Tuesduy Is
pointed to ns nn evidence that there
will be some temporary adjustment of
the situation. It It was not hoped that
a settlement would be reuched, tho
meeting would probably have broken
up In confusion nnd no time would have
been fixed for another conference.
One of the receivers of the Heading
'ullroud said yesterday, In an Interview
with The Tribune's Philadelphia rep
resentatlve, thut the outlook for the
Heading ultimately being awarded 21
per cent, of ithe coal output wus better
than It hud been, as some of the other
great coal carrying companies hnd
now come to recognize the justice of
the claim.
Declined to Affirm or Deny.
When usked in regard to the reported
fears of the ofllcluls of the Delaware
and Hudson company that to accede to
the Heading's demand would be but a
temporary settlement of the dlltlculty,
and would but pave the way' to a
greater demand by the- Philadelphia
corporation in 1S90, he declined to either
allh in or deny that this was the posi
tion of his company, but remarked that
the adherence to any terms Of settle
ment agreed upon, If such a settlement
should be reached, depended entirely
upon the faith of each company and
might be broken at any time If any
company felt Itself aggrieved.
In shaking of the report that the
Jersey Central intended withdrawing
from the restrictive agreement and or
dering Its collieries to work full time,
the, Heading ofllcer said he looked upon
this as only a temporary move upon the
part of the Jersey Central to secure Its
full quota for the month. He admitted
that the allotment for April to the Jer
sey Central, based upon the output of
Inst June, was unfair from the fact
that many of the Jersey Central's col
lieries were flooded during that month
and Its output was necessarily re
stricted. Mining All they Can.
An official of the Lehigh Valley ad
mitted yesterday that since the de
mand of the Reading for "1 per cent,
and Its refusal to arbitrate, the Lehigh
company had been going ahead, min
ing and selling all the coal they could.
In speaking of the probable effect upon
the tonnage of the road In the event of
Individual operators being compelled
to close down, the Lehigh official said
that the company could maintain Us
tonnage by working Its own mines to
their full caaclty, although this would
probably be an unfortunate thing to b5
compelled to do.
There is no doubt that the rumors an
to the local companies working full
time are not wholly devoid of founda
tion. It euoh ha the case, it la probable
that tho coal trade of Scranton will
witness a boom greater than has been
seen during the past two years.
COLONEL LEWIS VERY ILL.
On Thursday Ho Suffered a Stroke of
Paralysis.
Colonel T. D. Lewis is dangerously
ill it his home on North Main avenue.
Providence.
Colonel Lewis was formerly In the
drug business, but for nearly five years
has been In falling health as the result
of an attack of the grip.
Last Thursday the colonel suffered
a stroke of paralysis. He has been un
conscious since 11 o'clock yesterday
morning, and at midnight was very
low.
REPETITION OF EASTER MUSIC
Tomorrow's Programino at tho Provi
dence Presbyterian Church.
Tomorrow evening the following pro
gramme of Easter music will be re
peated at the Providence Presbyterian
church:
Prelude Mackenzie
Choral "Awako, Our Souls" Zeunur
Anthem, "Sing Allelulla Forth" Buck
Miss Gertrude C. Williams, T.'J. Davles
and Choir.
Solo, "The Risen Lord".,; Woodward
Mrs. J. E. Heckol.
Choral, "There Is a Bute and Secret
Place" Huntlnvton
Anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord" West
P. H. Warren, Mrs. J. E. Heckel and Choir
Solo, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel." Buck
-i , T. J. Davles,
Choral, "Stand Up, My 8oul"....Whltakcr
Anthem, "Christ, Our Passover". .Holilen
P. H. Warren, Miss Catherine Oatirlel, T.
J. Davles and Choir.
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Sung by the Aborn Opera Company Last
Night.
A' large audience heard the "Bohe
mian Girl" Bung at the 'Academy of
Musld last evening by the Aborn Opera
company. It was given In a moBt cred
itable manner, the beautiful solos, with
which - the opera abounds, winning
hearty applause.
In the afternoon "Ship Ahoy" was
sung as a benefit for the new armory
fund and netted $65.65 for that worthy
enterprise.
This afternoon the "Pirates of Pen
zance" will be presented, and tonight
the week's engagement will close with
"Said Pasha."
HEROIC LITTLE GIRL.
She Saved Her Slstor but Lost Her Own
Mfo.
Annie Dungarbage, a little girl 11
years of age, residing at Mllwaukle, in
this county, met a brave death on
Thursday In saving the life of her two-year-old
sister.
The baby was about to fall into a tub
of boiling water which had been placed
on, the floor when her sister Annie ran
to prevent her fall. In doing so she
saved the little one, but overbalanced
herself and fell into the tub. Before
her mother could save her, she was
scalded to death,
GRASPED A LIVE WIRE.
Phllippl Scarola Electrocuted . Himself
Without Any Trouble.
Joroner Kelloy Impanelled a jury to
Inquire into the death of Phllllpl Scar-
cla, who was killed on Thursday even
ing by taking hold of an electric light
socket In the saloon of Santo Pugltano,
on Dundaff street, Carbondale. " 1
From the Information tendered the
jury it appears that Pugllano told some
customers that he had difficulty to
turn on the electric light In the toilet
room, when -Scarcia volunteered to cor
rect the defect.-He was told not to
Interfere with the light, but did not
pay any heed to the remonstrances
and grasped the socket, with the result
that his body became convulsed and
he was unable to release his hold.
As soon as those present pulled him
from tho socket, Dr. Bailey was sent
for, but life was found to be extinct.
The current which killed him was a
50-volt Induction current and rendered
more dangerous by Scarcia standing
on a wet floor, which established a di
rect ground current.
'The inquest was adjourned until 7.30
o'clock this evening.
MR. HUGHES IMPROVING.
More Satisfactory Report liecelvcd from
Ills Ilcdsldo.
General Mine Superintendent Ben
jamin Hughes was reported to have
Improved slightly yesterday morning,
and the welcome news caused much re
lief to many who were waiting with
some anxiety.
The Improvement was steadily main
talned throughout the day, and was
confirmed at an early hour this morn
Ing. With the change it Is hoped that
an announcement will soon be made
that Mr. Hughes has sufficiently re
covered to be pronounced out of dan
ger.
TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Ilrakcmnn John McDcvItt Killed at Toby
hnnna-I'atrluk .McCabe Injured at
Archbnld.
Brakeman John McDevRt, tt the Pel
aware, Lackawanna nnd Western Rail
road, mi t a terrible death early yester
day morning at "Steam Shovel" switch
near Tobyhanna. Mr. McDevItt was
employed on No. 238 fast freight train,
which was being switched at that point
to admit No. 12 passenger train to pass,
A box car was attached to the engine,
and In the endeavor to step from the
car, he slipped and fell between the
tender and car, and was caught by the
wheels, which cut him Into many
pieces.
As soon as possible the train was
stopped, anda ghastly spectacle met
the eyes of the train crew. The wheels
had passed right over the face, and lit
erally crushed it into fragments, ren
dering it absolutely unrecognizable,
Other parts of the body had been so
completely severed that it was found
necessary to pick up the' remains and
place them in a blanket. They were
then brought down and taken charge
of by Undertaker Kaub, who conveyed
them to the residence, 1120 Rock street,
Hyde Park.
McDevItt was about 35 years of age
and leaves a wife nnd four children,
the youngest being about 4 months old,
He was a member of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid
society, and the Moses Taylor Lodge,
No. 400, of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. .
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from the resi
dence, and lntermimt will, be made in
the Hydo Park Ca,thoiic cemetery. A
notice has been Issued by Master G. W.
Burt and Secretary Miles Crossen, of
the Moses Taylor lodge of Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, requesting the
officers and members of the lodge to
meet at the Ancient Order United
Workmen hall tomorrow at 12.30 o'clock
to attend the funeral.
Knn Over on tho Gravity Road.
Patricks McCabe, a youth "about 15
years of age, was brought to the Lnck
awanna hospital yesterday about !
o'clock, having sustained a serious ac
cident at Archibald. McCubo was at
tempting to get on one of the gravity
road cars, near that place, when ho lost
his foothold and slipped underneath
the cars, which passed over both legs.
When extricated from his position is
was ascertained that both legs were so
seriously crushed that there was Imme
diate danger of his bliedtng to death.
Asslstanco was Immediately pro
cured and his limbs bandaged. He was
then placed on the Delaware and Hud
son train arriving at Scranton at 2.34
p. m. and taken to the Lackawanna
hospital, where his Injuries were care
fully examined and an opinion ex
pressed that It would not be necessary
to amputate his limbs. The boy dis
played unusual pluck, although he
fully comprehended his perilous sltua
tlon and conversed In the train upon
the manner he met with the accident,
Tho 1 Her of All I'lyers.
Ot tne many fast train In the east, the
Jersey Central flyer leaving this city at
12.45 dally Is one of the fastest and one of
the best equipped for tho comfort of trav
elers. It leaves Wllkes-Burre at 1.10 and
reaches New York at (J o eloiiii and Phila
delphia at 6.49. The flyer makes close con
nections for Heading, Harrlsburg, Bal
timore and Wnshlngton. At Philadelphia
It connects with the fumous "Shenandoah
Limited," the Jersey Central's fust and
solid vestlbuled Royal Blue line train be
tween New York and New Orleans,
Tortoise shell hairpins at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue,
Scranton Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The ' members of Scranton lodge, 2C3,
K. of P., and members of sister lodges,
are requested to meet at Odd Fellows'
hall, 209 Wyoming avenue, at 2.30 Bunday
afternoon to attend the funeral of our
lute brother, Edward Breckstein.
J. K. Lamble, C. C.
Last chamber concert, Tuesday, April 30.
J. W. Conunt,
' Alarm clocks reduced. from $1.25 to 79c
at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave. .
OLIVES
16c. worth 25c
23c. worth 35c
39c. worth 50c
59c. worth 75c
OLIVE OIL,
Our own importation, guar
anteed absolutely pure, 50c.
and 90c. per bottle, - Other
good brands, 35c.,' 65c. and
75c. per bottle. Olive Oil
Soap, 65c. per bar, v
E. G. COURSE N
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BUCKET SHQPCOES UNDER
Head of the Standard Grain and
Stock Exchange Pails.
SCRANTON PLUNGERS LOSERS
Many Who Had Money on Margins Hur
ried to Attach' tho Furniture and a
Small Hank Account Scranton
Lotucs Aro Unknown.
Many a Scranton plunger who had
"put up" for margins through the local
agency of the Standard Grain and
Stock exchange of Buffalo, found him
self out of pocket yesterday morning.
The concern has failed with liabilities
of $250,000. It hud agencies In twenty
five cities.
The Scranton agency has been locat
ed In the Kaub building on Wyoming
avenue, since September, 1893. From
Its beginning It has had two defraud
ing managers, but in each case the
losses were promptly paid by the main
office.
John C. Allen, of Buffalo, was In fact
the "Standard Grain and Stock ex
change." He was arrested Wednesday
on the charge of misappropriating
$1,500 placed with him by Theodore
Metzger, of Elmlra, and made an as
signment. Of late the markets have
been going against Allen, and his losses
were large. He conducted bucket
shops In twenty-five cities in New
York state, Pennsylvania and Canada.
Tho Preferred Creditors.
The first preferred creditors are the
employes for salnries, then come his
attorneys for $5,000 tor legal services,
and afterward the creditors. No list
of assets' and liabilities has yet been
filed. The latter will amount to a
quarter of a million dollars. The as
sets are scattered through various
banks In the cities where shops were
operated, and cannot be ascertained.
Ills creditors will undoubtedly suffer a
great loss. All of the twenty-five
branch offices have been closed.
When the failure became known In
this city yesterday there was consid
erable hurrying about of customers
who had Investments with the
firm, Investigation revealed that the
only attachable property In Scranton
was the furniture In the bucket shop
and a small account In the Dime De
posit and Discount bank.
Dr. Haggenty secured an attach
ment on the bank account and
the telegraph orperator employed In
tho bucket shop attached the furni
ture. In the prothonotary's office
James W. Dunn was given an- attach
ment on the "property, money" and
Dime bank account of the defunct con
cern. Mr. Rich Departed.
When P. K. Rich, the manager, sud
denly left town a month ago it was
not known that the Exchange was in
straitened clrcumstunces. Rich neg
lected to pay a month's back rent, but
the Buffalo office paid it later. On
Wednesday a young man named Bol
ton, who has been In charge since the
departure of HIch, paid the rent up to
May 1, and notified Mr. Kaub that the
room would be vacated.
It Is Impossible to ascertain the lia
bilities In this city. The account In the
bank Is a small one.
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES.
Celebrated at So. 33 School Yesterday by
Planting Trees. .
Arbor Day was observed yesterday
at No, 33 school, cornor of Madison ave
nue and Pine street, by tho planting of
two soft maplo trees. At 2.30 o'clock
Professor D. L. Stone assembled the
children on the lawn In front of the
school building, where several choruses
were sung.
The two trees were planted near the
school entrance, the one on the left side
as you enter the building being named
"W, J. w elsn, after the school control
ler of the ward, and the one on the right
side "Kmma Hartley," In memory of
the young lady, a former teacher at the
school, who died a year ago. Four
boys chosen from the different classes
assisted In the ceremony of planting
the trees. Before the children dispersed
Professor Stone delivered an address
on the nature of the exerclses.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.
Y. M. C. A. Will Celebrate Its Twonty
Seventh Rirthdny.
On Monday evening the twenty-sev
enth anniversary of the Young Men's
Christian association will be celebrated
when brief historical addresses, which
will be given by Alfred Hand, E. B.
Sturges, Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, City
Solicitor James H. Torrey, G. F. Reyn
olds, H. A. Kiuipp, William J. Hand,
and A. W. Dickson, who, with William
Connell and Colonel H. M. BoleB, rep
resent the presidents of the association,
A short programme of music will be an
additional feature, of the evening.
'Invitations have been Issued to the
members requesting their attendance
and that of a lady friend at 8 o'clock on
the evening of the exercises.
SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Officers Elected at a Meeting Held in
Zcnkc's.
A "Kahl Kopf Vereln" was organ
Ized at Zenke's hotel, Penn avenue, last
We will have a special
. sale all week of Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
Trimmed Hats,
ALL NEW AND LATEST STYLES
Others may copy our methods,
but they cannot offer the same
values, styles or assortment to
to select from. Wc deal in Mil
linery exclusively and on au ex
tensive scale, and by carefully
making an investment we are
certain you will say that the
place to buy Millinery is at
HASLACHER'S MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.'
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $3.00
Including the painless extracting ef
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
121 SPRUCE STKEl
evening, when the following members
were present: Frederick Kapmaler,
Harry Scheldel, Albert Zenke, Peter
Rosar, Charles 8. Lewln arid . Robert
Robinson. ,
Tho officers elected were: President,
Robert Robinson; secretary, Charles S.
Lewln j treasurer, Albert Zenke, and
trustees, Fred Kapmaler, Harry Schel
del and Peter Rosar. The next meeting
will be held at the same place on Fri
day evening, May 6.
Annual gymnastic exhibition by Toung
Women's Christian association will occur
Friday evening. May 8, In Young Men's
Christian association hall with unique pro
gramme. Tickets, 35 cents.
8-day walnut clocks reduced from $4.50
to ti.r-9, at TurnqueM s, 205 Wash. ave. 1
Lots of
New Goods
AT
Long Handle Bath Brushes ...50c.
Nickel Clocks 5'Jc.
Good Shoe Brush 10c.
Better Ones .... ....25c. and 40c.
Shoe Polishers 25c. und 50c.
Box Paper, fine quality, with "Scran
ton, Pa.," stamped on in red or
blue letters '. 25c.
New line Pocket Knives,
25c. und 50c. Euch.
Clothes Hampers,
From 90c. to $4.00 Each.
Sewing Machine Oil Cans... 3c.
Camphor Bulls, per box ... . 3c.
12 dozen Agate Buttons 3c.
Full Size English Decorated Cup
and Saucer, complete....-................5c.
C. S. WOOLWORTH
819 LACKAWANNA AVENU&
Green and Gold Store Frsnt
The Greatest of all Bemndios for tho Ekin,
It is not a criemetic, but will positively cure
every ease of Freckles, Pimples, Ton, lionvli
nesa, Liver Spots and every discoloration or
blemish of the complexion. Full size, 8-uunco
trial bottles ean be had daring April and May
for Jl. Regular prico, $1.50.
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Hnlr Dressing and Manicure Pnriors,
3JU Luckawanna Avo., Scranton. Pa.
Boston Hot House Cucum
bers, Ripe Tomatoes, Aspar
agus, Mushrooms, Rhubarb,
Cauliflower, Water Cress,
Brussels Sprouts.
Blue Point Oysters, Large,
Medium and Little Neck
Clams. Mussels, Scallops,
Prawn. Large Assortment of
Fresh Fish.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
Penn Avenue.
SHIRTS
Made to measure, in all the
latest fabrics, and guurun
teed, to tit. .
GRAVEN & CO.,
523 - LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
SCRANTON, PA.
MM
tut at rtiMl the Mart Papal tr and Pnfun by
Lcaanic ATIUU
Warenomi : Opposite Ceuimbo Monument,
SOS Washington Av. Scranton, Pa,
WOOLWORTHS
EVA IVl. HETZBL'S
SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH
D
III
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PI ANOS AND ORGANS
From the same first-class
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
Sma.il Musioal Instruments
at Greatly Reduced r?rioes
EXIOIH Id IE
-IN-
to
n
AND COATS.
Capes which were sold from
$6.oo to $9.00,
Now Sold at $4.49.
Ladies' Spring Coats which
were sold from $6.00 to $12.00,
Now Sold at $4.98.
150 Spring Coats,
Your Price, $2.49.
FLOWERS.
500 sprays of Roses, which
were so:d at 40 cents,
Now Sold at 5 Cents.
25 dozen Children's Lawn
Caps, formerly sold at 35c.
each, Now Sold at 15c. Each
Come and get your Con
firmation Wreaths,
At 15c. Apiece
J. BOLZ, WYOMING AVE
NEXT TO THE DiffiE BANX:
RARELY COKES
BY ACCIDENT.
There has been no acci
dent about ours. It is
simply the natural result
of energy, due prepara
tion, anticipation and ac
tion along the most pro
gressive lines of modern
merchandising. We make
a diagnosis of the condi
tion of business and the
wants of our patrons, pre
scribing for them the
Best and Most Stylish Garments
At the least possible prices. No t
Not chance! Our success is but
the natural result of a more intel
ligent service and a greater effort
in your behalf.
We also feel that when you
want jewelry you'll go to a jew
eler, and when you want bicycles
you'll go to bicycle agents and
when you want clothing you
should go to a clothier.
If we haven't the best line of
Ten Dollar Suits single and double-breasted
sacks and cutaways
"-in town, you needn't buy of us.
DOS'T
Let vour Wagons, Carts or
Farming Implements look
shabby or fall to pieces for
the want of a coat of
BRIGHT WAGON PAINT
You or your hoy can apply
it some rainy day and uiako
them look like new.
It is a practical paint, made
especially for this purpose.
Sample cards and prices at
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
makers as heretofore.
II 0
CHEN
SWAPS
ACICAVr5g
Clothiers. Hdtersi Furnisfea
1
I,