THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE , 189. Pure and Baking "I have used Cleveland's Baking Powder with entire satisfaction in the preparation of breads, biscuits and CakeS." JUUIT CORSON", Founder cf A York Cooking SekaoK Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. fl ackawanna THE laundry. 208 Ptan Ave. A. B. WARMAN. SPECIAL SALE SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS 15c. PER YARD, 18c. PER YARD, 20c. PER YARD, 25c. PER YARD, 30c. PER YARD, 35c. PER YARD, 40c. PER YARD. The above prices this week only. are for Willis i M'ANULTY Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap.r. M7 WYOMINQ AVE. Ths Jewish Women's union held a meet. lng laat evening In the vestry room of the cnurcn. In the eult of Bartowskl against Btowtm Packing company, Judge Edwards yes. ruay reiusea a rule lor a new trial. in tne equity suit of the borough of Blakely against the Delaware and Hudson company, the court refused to grant a re- vgumeni. The will of Rev. O. H. McAnulty, late of mis cny, was admitted to probate yes. terday and letters testamentary were gramea to his widow, Alice McAnulty. The Becond battalion of the Thirteenth raiment consulting of Companies A, H, C and D, held a battalion drill last night. Major Montrose Barnard was In com jwnd. The delegates from this county to the tat convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians left yesterday for Williams port, where the convention will open this morning. The Green Ridge Women's Christian -lemperance union will hold an evanaelis tic meeting Tuesday, at 2.31) p. m.. In their rooms, near the corner of Penn and Marl on street. AH welcome. Ueorge Farber, collector of state and county tax for the Tenth ward, tiled hi. bond yesterday In the office of Prothono tary Pryor In the sum of Jtl.OOO. Louis uoerllti and Fred Farber are the sura, ties. s- Tne funeral of James Halllman, whs was killed by falling down the Manvllle haft on Saturday, will take place this afternoon at 2.90 o'clock from 459 Phelps ireez. services will be conducted in St. Peter's cathedral and interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Marriage licenses were granted yester. aay by Clerk of the Courts John H. Thorn s to Joseph R. Bell and Nellie B. Oliv ers, of Peckvllle; Henry Rorlck and Mar garet Myers, of Scranton; Louts W. Coo per and Olive E. Vail, of Carbonuale; Mar tin Hoszyk, and Anna liejgrowlcz, of Scranton; Joseph Wclda and Mary An , Oollnska, of Scranton; Wallace Snyder nd Sarah E. Klzinger, of VVInton; Thom as H. Reese and Lizzie Phillips, of Scran ton. Additional contributions to the building fund of St. Joseph's Foundling Home ure as follows: John Kllcullen, $10; Richard Kave, 5; Mrs. William Kllcullen, $1; Mis. John Kllcullen. Jl; William Dwyer. !; J. T. Kennedy, 2; Michael Walsh, $2; Pat rick Wnlsh, $1; J. and T. Walton, til Thomas Connory, $2; Hunnnh T. Connery, $1; Michael Daly, $1; Joseph F. Drum, (1; Mrs. Kegley, fl; Anthony Walsh, J2; Thomas O'Malley, fl; Alexander McDow ell, fl; John P. Coar. U; Mrs. Uerrlty, fl; Martin Needham, fl; John Creedon, 11; Padrlck Folan, fl; Patrick Garvey, fl; John Horan, fl; Martin Regan, fl; Timo thy Buckley, fl; total, 117: previously ac knowledged, 13.384; grand totul, $3,431. The Plttston Clerks' association of Pitts ton will give an entertainment, smoker and social on Thursday night, at Piltston. ' As the Plttston clerks are affiliated with the Scranton clerks In the Retail Clerks' National Protective association, llfteen members of the Scranton clerks will at tend the smoker on Thursday evening. They are: Myles J. K. Levy, Julius Abrams. William Wldenor, William Col lins, Joseph CuBtard. Ernest C. Brady, Al bert Wlttle, Herman Levy, A. Aranson, Elmer Wilson, Samuel Dcmbo, George Morris, Charles B. Howo and Nelson G. Teets. They will leave on the 7.10 train on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and return early the next morning. Billen Wants Damages. John Billen brought suit against John Mermak yesterday for $1,500 damages. Ex-Judge W. H. Stanton is his attorney. Both run saloons In Wlnton and they had a quarrel in which Mermak struck Billen a blow In the face. Fourth of July Celebration. Wednesday evening the executive committee which la arranging for the Fourth of July celebration will meet In the Hotel Jermyn to further perfect the plans for an old fashioned observance of Independence day. Clam Bake at Lincoln Park today, 3 p. m. Dan Green, orchestra. . Meals and Cold Lunches. . Meal and cold lunches served at all hours at Lohmann's, Spruce street. Regular dinner 40 cents'. 1 Imported and domestio wines, cigar and liquors. Tho New Lager. Call for Casey A Kelly's extra fins lager beer. Bo euro that you t It Too host to mbo too good. Sure." powder. WEEK OF LIGHT OPERA. Jpt-ucd at Frothiugfeam Last Night by Wilbur Coiupanr. The Wilbur Opera company openod a wink's engagement at the Frothlngham last night by presenting "The Two Vagabonds," which is "Ermlnle" under another name. For some reason the opera dragged last night, due perhaps to the fact that the members of the company were fatigued after their ride from Wllllamsport and the afternoon matinee for ladles when the "Grand Duchess" was sung. It was demonstrated last night, how ever, that the company Is superior to most of the popular priced operatic or ganizations heard in this city. The chorus Is large and well trained mid the leading roles are assumed by such well known artists as J- E. Conoley. Em mett Drew, E. A. Clark. J. C. Harvey, Maggie Bolton, Jeanette Palmer, Claude Amsden, Hettle Richardson and Maud Daniels, who Is also business manager of the company. During the third act of the opera a very pretty march was given by the chorus In a wny that called forth the hearty approval of the audience. It had to be repeated. At the conclusion of the opera a eerie of living pictures was given. They are the most artistic thus far seen In Scranton. The following were given: "Diana," "Nature's Mirror." "Little Puck," "Farewell," "Comrades," "The Return," "The Sirens," "Grace Dar ling," "What are the Wild Waves Say ing," "After the Ball," "Venus and Tanhauser," "The Angelus," "Me and Jack," "Morning," "The Brothers, "Good Night." "Fra Diavolo" will be' sung tonight by the company. MARYLAND'S GOVERNOR. He aud a Party of Eminent Jurists Will Br Here Tomorrow. Governor Lowndes and a distin guished party of Marylanders are ex pected to spend a few hours In this city tomorrow. The party includes Judges McSherry, Fowler, Huberts and Russinan, of the Maryland court of ap peals, and Judge Sloanc, of the Fourth Judicial circuit court. They are traveling on a pleasure Jaunt In the private Baltimore and Ohio car "Delaware," and expect to be out a week altogether. Yesterday they were at Niagara Falls and last night started for New York via tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, Intending to make several stops on the way. Cornelius Comegys and C. Reynolds Bedford, of this city, both of whom were prominent Marylanders, are arranging to entertain the distinguished visitors. The letter which Mr. Comegys yester day received stated that the party would pobs through here at 2.30 a. m. to morrow morning, but said nothing about making any stop-over. Messrs. Comegys and Bedford will endeavor to Induce them to remain at least until the afternoon, and If they do they will be shown over the city and introduced to prominent Scrantonians. BARRETT BUILDING ABLAZE. Fire in the Basement Causes Much Smoke and Not a Little Daninge. The Barrett building next to Hotel Jermyn, on Spruce street, took Are at 12.10 o'clock this morning. The blaze started In the basement and through the efforts of the firemen were confined there. P. H. Gllgallon, wholesale liquor dealer, and D. S. Ryan, druggist, suf fered the most from damage to the stock In their cellars. The building was only slightly damaged. The fire originated in the cellar of Ryan's drug store, but the cause Is unknown. Lincoln Tillman, the well known col ored fire lighter, of the Phoenix com pany was overcome by the hot air and smoke, and had to be carried out of the cellar. He was protected with a patent respirator but as It Is not proof against hot ulr he came nearly being suffocated. He was cared for at jJ. hman's and was around again in half an hour. Many guests at Hotel Jermyn were awakened but there was little alarm occasioned. HE WOULD SEE THE OPERA.' To Uet in He Wore Female Attire and a Wig. The Wilbur Opera company opened Its engagement by giving a free matinee to ladles at the Frothlngham yesterday afternoon when the "Grand Duchess' was sung. It was announced that no males need apply for admission but one, was there nevertheless for the first act. He wore a woman's gown and a blond wig on which a Jaunty hat was perched. His awkward movements betrayed him and Captain Edwards, who was on Wy oming avenue at the time, was sum moned to eject the Intruder. The lat ter objected, told the captain he was a "saucy thing" and "very rude to Uls turb a lady," but nevertheless he had to go. When he realled that he was to be put out the dlsguiBed one showed fight but when the captain seized him by the head he fled leaving his hat and wig In the officers possession. He has not re turned to claim them. REV. FATHER KILCOYNE DEAD. Passed Away Last Night After a Lin goring Illness. Rev. A. F. Kllcoyne died at 10.30 o'clock last night at the" home of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Kllcoyne, corner of Cedar avenue and Birch street. He had been ill for, several months and came north from Florida, where he was stationed, In the hope of recuperet ing his health. Instead he began to more rapidly decline and for the past few weeks little hopes of his recovery were entertained. He was a native of this olty and about 37 years of age. Treasurer's Sale Postponed. County Treasurer C. II. Schadt will expose at public Sole next Monday, June 15, at 10 a. m., in the arbitration room of the court house 233 pieces of real es tate on which the state and county tax has not been paid. . The sale was adver tlsed to take place yesterday morning but had to be postponed because the treasurer was unable to havo tho list of properties ready.' - PARSONAGE QUESTION HAS BEEN SETTLED First PresbyterlM Minsi to Be Sept- rated from the Church Lot. CONGREGATION DIVIDED ABOUT IT Hatter Was Decided at a Meeting of the Congregation LatNighWIsaac Post and Ueorge II. ratlin Resign from the Board of Trosteet-Sac cessors Not Chosen Yet.' The Presbyterian church will not build its parsonage on the lot recently purchased a tho corner of Olive street and Madison avenue from the Scranton Gas and Water company. This was de cided at a special meeting of the con gregation last night. It was further decided that the trustees purchase a house and lot separate from the new church lot The resignations of Isaac Post and George II. Catlln from the board of trustees were made known at last night's gathering. Ex-Judge H. A. Knanp and L. T. Mattes were, respectively, chosen chair man and secretary of the meeting, and pruyer was offered by th pastor, Kev. James McLeod. D. D, Soon after the meeting began It was apparent that the parsonage site, which has really been no unsettled question since the congre gation decided to build its $150,000 edi fice, was received In three different ways. One element approved building the parsonage alongside the church and on the lot; another element disapproved that Idea, but was opposed to building anywhere until tho necessary, funds were In hand, while the third and finally successful division advanced the action which was finally taken. A letter from A. W. Dickson, who was out of town, was reau by W. R. Storrs, The writer expressed himself as opposed to locating the parsonage on the church lot, but willing to abide by the action of the meeting. Mr. Storr's seconded Mr. Dickson's opinion and expressed the be lief that the church structure ought to cost $50,000 more than the amount de cided upon, and, as tne congregation might eventually think as he did, he dis approved any step toward parsonage building until the money was provided. He did not think the lot sufficiently large for the two structures. READ FROM THE MINUTES. Judge Hand read from the minutes the past actions of the congregation on the matter. The minutes showed that the last action was during September of last year, when it was decided to build the parsonage on the church lot, but to defer operations until the money was raised or until the building com mittee was Instructed to let the con tract, the plans and specifications hav ing been already approved by the com mittee. Judge Hand moved that the building committee proceed to let the contract for building the parsonage at a cost of $15,000 and that the $7,600 now In the building fund (less $1,000 due for a pav ing assessment), be used for the purpose and that a mortgage of $C,500 be given for the remainder. The discussion which followed lasted about half an hour, Mr. Storrs finally offering to Judge Hand's motion an amendment that the action taken In September be adhered to. The amend ment was lost and so was the original motion, the latter by a vote of 15 to 30. Mr. Storrs then made a motion that the trustees Instead of the building com mittee buy a house and lot In a suit able location, the cost not to exceed $15,000 nor the purchase to be made until the money Is secured by contribution, $7,500 being now In the building fund. The motion prevailed by a vote of 20 to 12. RESIGNATIONS WERE READ. At the conclusion of the meeting the resignations of Mr. Post and Mr. Catlln, of the board of trustees, were announced by F. E. Piatt, the secretary of the board, who suggested that the resigna tions be acted upon. James J. H. Ham ilton raised the point or order that a special meeting could not consider the resignations or elect the retiring trus tees' successors. Judge Hand was of the opinion that the rules of the church, which were destroyed by Are, provided that the trustees could act upon resignations and fill vacancies on their board. This view was not questioned. The meeting then adjourned. GOING TO ST. LOUIS CONVENTION. Those from This Vicinity W ill Leave Friday Afternoon. Arangements have beon completed by National Delegate William Connell for thetrlpto St. Louis of those who will go from this vicinity to attend the National Republican convention. The party will leave this city at 1.49 next Frl day afternoon over the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western Railroad and will travel In a hotel car, reaching St. Louis Saturday evening. The party will be made up of William Connell and Hon. John T. Williams, delegates from, this congressional dis trict; Conrad Schroeder and James J, Wlliams, alternates; Delegate Morgan, of Luzerne county; Hon. Charles A. Miner, of Wilkes-Barre, alternate; Col onel Ripple, C. R. Connell, J. L. Connell, Sheriff demons,, Ex-Mayor Connell, Dr. A. J. Connell, Major T. F. Penman, Clerk of the Courts J. H. Thomas and Bcnja min Hughes. ALICE LIKED FINERY. And, It Is Alleged, She Stole a Silk Waist. Alice Butler, a colored cook In a Ray. mond court boarding house, was arrest ed yesterday and held to ball before Al derman Millar for stealing a silk waist from one of the young lady boarders, Miss Blanche Brown. Alice stoutly denied the charge, but as witnesses were on nand to show that she had been seen waring it, her denials had no weight with the alder man, and she will have to answer at court. WOMAN'S POCKET PICKED. Mrs. Brunds Lost $28 While Shopping Yesterday. Mrs. J. Brunds, of 318 Cedar avenue, encountered a pickpocket while out shopping yesterday afternoon and found herself minus $25 as a result. With her daughter she went Into the New York Bargain store and. after making some . purchases placed ' her purse containing $25 in the pocket of her skirt.. When she got as far as the Wy oming house corner she discovered that the purse was missing and returning to the store made the allegation that her pocket had been picked there. She also made this mum charge at police headquarters but an lnvestlga- tlon by Chief Robllng and Detective Dyer failed to substantiate It- Mrs. Brunds la positive that she put the purse in her pocket and that It was re moved by stealth. BEAUTY AND INTELLIGENCE. Excellent Performance hy Norris Bros. Ponies' and Dogs. The Norris Brothers' equine and canine show which is now on In their tent at the corner of Adams avenue and Mul berry street, is one of the most enter taining performances that has come to this city In late years. They exhibit a troupe of about fifty trained dogs and ponies besides several other animals, and the Intelligence displayed by these brutes, at times makes the beholder forget that they have not human under standing. They seem to realize perfect ly what is said to them and carry out their trainer's commands as If they undenrtcod every syllable uttered. Another feature of the show Is the acrobatic work. Including high jumping, by dogB and ponies, tight rope walking and ladder climbing by dogs, and bare back riding by a dog, goat and monkey. The tent was crowded last night and everybody seemed delighted with the performance, particularly the chilren. They remain the balance of the week giving performances each evening at 8 o'clock, and matinees today, Thursday and Saturday at 2 o'clock. The children of St. Patrick's Orphan Asylum, the Home for the Friendless and the Oral School fcr the Deaf have been invited to attend today's matinee. WILL MAKE BICYCLES. Such an Establishment Is Promised to Scranton in the Near Future. Those Interested in it. If you wait till the first of August you can ride a Scranton bicycle, made In Scranton by Scranton manufacturers, and bearing the typical Scranton name of the Anthracite. F. S. Barker, of the firm of S. O. Bar ker & Son, the Seventh street scale manufacturers, returned yesterday from New York, where he spent the past week closing the arrangements for the equ'pment of a first-class bicycle fac tor. The machinery, tools and material are now on their way here and will be im mediately put In place In the company's plant on Seventh street. The bicycle factory will, for the pres ent, be run in connection with the scale works, but before another year has passed they expect to erect separate buildings of such capacity as the trade will warrant An expert who was for years a foreman in one of the leading factories of New England, has been en gaged and will be In the city this week to superintend the erection of the ma chinery. The "Anthracite" they claim will be a high grade wheel, which will compare with the best on the market. The first to be turned out will be of the '97 pat tern and will contain all the Improve ments and new ideas which the com pany controls by purchase or invention, By Aug. 1 they expect to have the wheels on the market. Just to what proportions the industry will grow Is a matter of conjecture, they say, but If merit will count for aught they have every hope that It will yet be one of the leading Industries of the city. LIVELY RACE OF PONIES. It Was Not One of the Advertised Features of Parade. Two small ponies In the Norris Bros. parade at noon yesterday gave a pretty exhibition of running powers as the line of march was going down Franklin avenue toward Lackawanna. The per formance was not on the programme, A Scranton messenger boy. In a suit of startling hue, was driving the dwarf horses. The tiny wagon on which he sat became partially loosened from the ponies, and, frightened at the accident they scampered aheau at an exciting rate. After running over the other ponies In front, the two equlnes rushed into a wagon at the Valley house. There they stopped. One attempted to keep the road; the other wanted to round the sidewalk. The big wagon was In be tween and the halt was as startling as It was complete. The boy driver was thrown off his seat early in the race. He escaped with skin-pared knuckles and a frightened feeling. The parade moved on In a few minutes. CONVENTION AT JESSUP. It Was Held by Ancient Order of Hibernians on Sunday. Nineteen divisions of Ancient Order of Hibernians, and two military compa nies, one from Carbondale and another from this city, were represented at the annual convention of the county board held Sunday In' St. James hall, Jessup. The committee on credentials reported 101 delegates present. County Delegate M. J. McAndrew, of Archbald, presided, and the officers and delegates to the re cent state convention at Philadelphia made favorable reports. The question of recruiting the forces and of forming one organization were discussed at length and the delegates were convinced that the much desired project would be carried out before many months. After the regular order of business had been disposed of the following officers were elected: M. J. McAndrew, county delegate; Eugene McDay, recording secretary; John Mc Hale, financial secretary; M. H. La velle, treasurer. The convention closed at 6 o'clock. WAS BITTEN BY A DOG. A Ten-Ycnr-Old Boy's Right Leg Painfully Lacerated. Dr. 8. P. Longstreet was called at o'clock last evening to attend Edward 10-year-old son of Edward Softley, of 420 Mulberry street. The boy was se verely bitten on the calf of tho right leg by a cur dog. The limb was painfully lacerated, but the doctor says that no serious results will follow. . The boy's baby brother was seated along the walk leading from the porch to the gate and two dogs began to fight near where the latter was. Edward ran down to save the child and In removing him got bitten. The dog did not attack him, happening to catch him as It was biting at the other dog. Chief of Police Robllng ordered the dog shot. Another son of Mr. boftley was In jured by having his collar bone broken a few days ago In falling from a car. rlage. ', Ask Your Dealer. ( for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and 10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk. Take no other. Hotel Warwick. Ocean end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good view of the ocean. Danitl Coleman, Prop. INSTRUCTORS FOR NEW- HIGH SCHOOL Facnity Appointed at Last Night's Meet lot of School Board. PROP. J. C. LANGE WILL BE PRINCIPAL Prof Loomis, of Keystone Academy, Vice.PrinclpnH Wells, of Lafayette, Fried wald and Miss Ileath, of This City, and a Nebraska Woman Named Mattio II. tiregg Are the Others. ' Here Is the faculty of the new high school, as recommended by the high and training school committee, and ap proved by the board of control at the regular meeting last night: J. C. LANGE, principal and Instructor In mathematics; salary, liWHt. F. E. LOOMIS, vice-principal and profes- sor of Latin and Greek; salary, f 1,800. A. H. WELLS, professor of chemistry and botany; salary, $1,600. S. FR1EDWALD, professor of modern languages; snlary, I1.3UO. MISS LEAH HEATH, professor of litera ture and elocution; salary, $1,00. MISS MATTIE H. GREGG professor of English and mathematics; salary, fl.100. Professor Lange Is the present effi cient principal of the high Bchool. Pro. fessor Loomis Is principal of Keystone academy, Factoryville. Professor Wells is an Instructor at Lafayette. S. Frled- wald is an instructor in the John Ray mond institute. Miss Leah Heath Is a Scrantonlan, best known as a lecturer on art and literature. Miss Gregg Is an Instructor in a state college In Nebras- ka mnd comes highly recommended. Superintendent Howell's judgment was considered more than anything else In the selection of the corps of teachers, and to him will attach any credit or censure as the case may be. The com mlttee expresses Itftelf as very well sat is fid with Its selection and confidently expects that the public will be. The following recommendation, which was also approved, was part of the com mittee's report: RECOMMENDATIONS MADE. Your committee, believing that the best results on the part of teachers can only bo secured by an entire and exclusive devo tion to the profession In which they en. gaged, recommend that all teachers ap pointed to a position In the high school bo prohibited from engaging In any other occupation whatever while In the emplay of the Scranton board of control; and wa hereby recommend that this rule be made a part of the contract between the board and said teachers. A contract amounting to about $17,- 000 was awarded to Conrad Schroeder on the runommendatlon of the high school committee. Of this, $12,000 isor putting the grounds In shape. Which work includes enclosure walls, side walks, grading, sodding, gates and the like; $312 Is for an asphalt floor In the chemical laboratory; $435 for six drink lng fountains; $3,361.60 for lockers In the exercise room and $1,315 for black boards. The pay roll showing the following' Items was approved: Teachers, $11,902. 11; substitutes, $523.35; janitors, $1,- 323.30. BIDS FOR OLD BUILDING. Two bids for the old Phillips building on the addition to the proposed site for new No. 10 building were received August John offered $51.50 and John Murray, $15. Peter Stipp offered to at tend to the necessary repairs on the retaining wall at No. 1 for $3.50 per perch. The bids were referred to the building committee. The president and secretary were au thorized to sign the applications of Bes sie Williams and Anna L. Corbett for state normal school certificates. Two Propositions to Consider. Two Important propositions to locate manufacturing plants In this city will be considered by the manufacturers' committee of the board of trade this evening. One Is from a New York city seamless tubing concern which wants to capitalize at $500,000 and the other Is from a local mine car company. SAWYER'S. Let others praise tho store and Its fittings. We're content to say that mora stylish Milli nery eannot be produced for the urns money anywhere else. Coins and see bow far an in vestment of fillc. or fl will so at Sawyer's. lnveti(rution will prove tbat such offerings hnvenev r beon equalled at this season of the year In Scranton. We quote only a few of the many values: 23 CENTS Ladies' Trimmod bailors in White, Black and Navy. 33 CENTS Children's Fancy Straw Hats, reduced from UOceuls. 49 CENTS Ladles', Misses' and Children's Uutrimmed Hats; told regularly for SI. 95 CENTS Ladies', Misses' and Children's Trimmed Hats, worth ti $1.95 Trimmed Hats, soreral shapes and styles, easily worth 24: all are the vory latest styles, We're with the ff s'Uou except in one par-ticular-PBlCE. A Ri SAWYER, Wyoming Ave. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8.00 Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new procesi. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., si Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. EVERY WOMAN lows prices quoted at other stores III SV BtlT ft fl '. rV' ' .Ml 1 ' - a. M A.. I ' lS i : fei prices, right quality and pleasant service is the motto that rules this store. SIEBECKER & WATKINS (Largo Show Window.) TWO DESERTED WIVES. Hare Their Recreant Hnshnnds Ar raigned Before Alderman Millar. Two men charged with refusal to sup port their wives were held for court yesterday by Alderman Millar. They are Thomas Josephs, cf the West Side, and Michael McDonough, of Belle- vue. Mrs. Josephs, in addition to non- support, accuses her husband of assault and battery. Martin Jack Injured. Martin Jutk, of Green Ridge street. was Injured by a fall of roof In the river elope of tho Delaware and Hud son company yesterday. He was taken to the Lackawanna hiFpltal and It was found that his Injuries are only slight. VIED. LEE-In Scrunton, Pa., June 7, ISM, Will iam Ie. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8.30 from his late residence. 906 South Irving avenue. A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. John's Catholic churcn. Is the month for WEDDINGS. BERRY, THE JEWELER Carries a Fine Line of GIFTS W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avanua. BABY CARRIAGES. A large aud complete Hue of A regular $15,00 carriage for $9.98. THIS PICTURE Is to attract your attention to our statement that we have the largest and b:.it stock ol Musical Instruments In the city. Call and see. POWELL'S flusic Store. 926030 WYOMINQ AVE. Wants a pretty home. If she doesu't say auythiug about it it's because she's too gener ous to worry you. That just the mistake many women make. They take things for granted. They don't look around. We keep pretty things for the home and at reasonable prices, too. How reasonable, you'll never know until you come and see. Th are no criterion for us. Right 406 LACKAWANNA AVE CARRIAGES I sjs-:, fills I Bin S The greatest salesman In tho world is Price, and In this final reduction gal of Ladies' and Children's Hats Tho prices will sell If prices ever did, of course. The cost of making and material Is lost sight of. 150 Ladles' and Children's Trim rued Hats, $3.00; sale price $1.49 100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, with, fancy edge, 13 SO; sale price , $1.49 250 Ladies' and Children's Un- trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.60; sale price ..47 100 LadieV Untrlmmed Hats, 98c; Baie price .....IsW 10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats, sw; saie price ......ib 10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps, "- ..v... ... W 20 dozeu Children's Sailors, 40c; saie price ..18 Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts at lue fcaen Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link Buttons aua studs at... .99 a Set J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avsnui High Grade 1 1 Shaw, Clongh & lima, Carpenter, Waterloo Emerson, Malcolm Lou And Lower Grata al Very Low Pricas. J. LAI' IC3 SPRUCE STREET. III! IDES. We keep in stock every Color, Qual ity, and width of Shading, with Fringes and Laces to match. We have SHADES two yards long, mounted on spring rollers at 18 cents each. We have anything else your taste or means may require, and the BEST VALUE for your money always. Samples and Estimates Submitted. P, M'CREU CO., 123 WYOMING AVENUE. The Month of Weddings jfa W1!' sees (ood many ol X yur friends set tall on the matrimonial sea. y The voyage Is long ana something nice In x China, Glassware, Lamps T OR I SILYERPLATED WARE V Will k. - riuitinn Mm membrarice; ot yeur esteem sad well wishes. OUR ASSORTMENT AS COrU PLETB AS EVER. :o: itfs Ml Mte, 31Fenn ku Cpp- Btptist Church , Middle of the Block. Bl HATS AT Dunn's iMli
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