THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOBNING, JUNE 10, 1896. Pore and Baking "The results obtained by the' use of Cleveland's Baking Powder have always been satisfactory."- FANNIE M. FAME, Principal Bottom Cnkimg Stktti. Norrman & Mooro FIRE INSURANCE, 920 Wyoming Ave. Lackawanna THE aundry. jo8 Pena Ave A. B. WARM AN. SPECIAL SALE SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS 15c. PER 18c. PER 20c. PER 25c. PER 30c. PER 35c. PER 40c. PER YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD. The above prices are for this week only. IVLLHSHIVTY Carpets, Draperies and Wall Paprr. 127 WYOMINQ AVE. CITY Hi PTES. Colonel H. H. Tyler, a commercial trav eler, will conduct the Hervice at the Res cue mislon tonight. The anuul picnic and clam bake of the Phoenix Hose company will be held In Central Park garden today. ThU evening at 8 o'clock the Penn Ave nue Baptist congregation will hold a meeting for the purpose of calling a pas tor. The bond of Jacob Wesser, tax collector it Roaring Brook township, was yester day tiled in court In the sum of ti.m with Joshua & Miller and Charles K. Wagner s sureties. The electric current was yesterduy turned on In the city hall, in order to sup ply lights to the vaults, which cannot be fitted up with gas fixtures, except at a great expense. The Fidelity Deposit company, of Mary, land Includes Governor Lloyd Lowndes In its directorate. The company is widely known for furnishing bonds for persons In positions of trust and Its Scranton agency Is with Horace M. Walton. The Ladles' Aid society. No. 10. auxil iary to Canin 8. Hons of Veterans, will hold a Blue Monday entertainment on Wednesday evening, June 10. IKK). All are cordially Invited to attend at Grand Army of the Republic post rooms, Lacka wanna avenue. The Young: Men's Tourist club, of Wllkes-Barre, has succeeded in remuvlnir the barrier which heretofore prevented the discoursing of concert music at Moun tain Park and will open the park on Hun- day, June 14. A band and concert sing ers have been engaged or the season Trains will leave the Central station at Scranton at 9.30 a. m. and 1.15 p. m., stop ping at all stations alont; the line. He turning, leave the park at U p. m. Fare for the round trip from scranton 7o centH. Marriage licenses were granted yester day by Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas to Shadrach Prltchard and Mar tha Sage, of Scranton; Walter Welsh and Annie Holmes, of Scranton; Joseph Jacobs and Ella Steol. of Scranton; Ueorge An atz and Retina Human, of Muylleld Stephen Burke and Catherine Reilly, of Scranton; Helsey D. Purdy and Ruth Heft, of Carbondale; Michael McHale and Mary Hagan, of Scranton; Oeorsc T. Patterson, of Dueyea, and Ituth J. Pratt, of Scranton. Patrolman Kl Peters was summoned by the proprietors of tho Anthracite hotel, 111 Wyoming avenue, about 11 o'clock last night to assist them in regaining posses ion of their hotel. A drunk-crazed youth, who halls from Providence, but whose name could not be learned not on a ram page In the bar-room and after whipping two men and driving tho others out ho took off his coat, vot. shoes and stock ing and assuming a proper ring attitude challenged the world. Patrolmun Peters had to give the ellow a rough and tum ble fleht before he could gft him sub' dued, but he took him out all right ami landeXl him in the station house. Look I Thursday is bargain day. See our ad' vertlsement on third, page this paper. . Mears & Hagen. GREAT PERFORMANCE GIVEN. Norri Brothers' Equine and Canine '7 Show Largely Attended. There was a large and delighted crowd of children and not a few grown nersons at the matinee given by the Nor rls Brothers yesterday afternoon In their tent at Adams avenue and Mul berry streeet. The wonderful and amazing performances of the trained dogs and horses aroused the greatest enthusiasm In the audience. Lat night rain interfered somewhat with the attendance, but a fine per formance was given, nevertheless. Dur ing the engagement in this city Man ager H. S. Rowe has extended a compll mentary Invitation to all the orphan children of the city, who have attended In targe numbers and enjoyed this unique entertainment. The show re mains the balance of the week at Adams avenue and Mulberry streets, and is cer talnly worth seeing- Meals and Cold Lunches. Ileus and cold lunches served at all hours at Lohmann's. spruce street. Regular dinner 40 cents. Imported and. domestic wines, cigars and liquors. Weber's Barber Shop, 119 Wyoming avs., will be open until 12 o'clock p. m. July 3, and until 1 o'clock, noon, July 4, The New Lager. . Call for Casey AY Kelly's extra Ana later beer.. Be sure that you get it. The best Is none too rood. Sure."" Powder, IN DIRE NEED OF FUNDS. Board of Associated Charities Will Make aa Appeal. The Associated Charities Is In dire need of funds and proposes to make an appeal to the public for subscriptions. At the meeting last night It developed on the reading of Treasurer W. T. Smith's report that there Is only 1-49 left In the general treasury to meet the expenses of the summer. The special account for the maintenance of the of fice of nurse has but $15 to Its credit and the nurse hasn't received any sal ary since May 1. The emergency fund in the hands of the mayor Is also de pleted and the replenishing of It will about drain every dollar there Is in the general account. Something has got to be done and that something soon, or the Board of Associated Charities will have to take a vacation or go out of exist ence entirely. It Is proposed to write to each of the original contributors asking them to renew their subscriptions, and for the purpose of procuring immediate relief for the drained funds an appeal will be made through the newspapers. Presi dent Ripple and Secretary Israel were instructeuVto formulate this appeal and have it published as soon as possible. Some Idea of the work that the board is doing can be gleaned from a perusal of the officers' reports for the last month. Mrs. Duggan, the agent, in vestigated forty-five cases and assisted In one way or another all that were found worthy, thirty-four in number. Employment was found for eight per sons, most of them heads of families; transportation was furnished six, lodg ing and meals were found for two, ad mission to hospitals was secured for four, eight were sent to other charitable Institutions, two cases were referred to the board of health and one to the dis trict. Miss Klesel, the district nurse. cared for eight cases, nursing the In valids and taking care of the household matters when the mother of the family wus the one stricken. Besides this and many other works that do not come under the scope of the reports of officers, the bourd has rid the city of beggars and cared for many children whose parents are unlit to have charge of them. TRACTION OFFICIALS HERE. They Came to the City on a Tour of Inspectiou. C. M. Clarke, of Philadelphia, vice- president of the Scranton Traction com pany, and K. W. Clarke, jr., and S. W. Culton, Jr., of the llrm of Clarke & Co., of Philadelphia, financial agents of the Traction company, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon and are registered at the Jermyn. When C. M. Clarke was asked last night by a Tribune mun If the visit was due to the prospective opposition to the Traction company, he replied that it was not. 'This is the annual spring visit of In spection," continued Mr. Clarke, "made this year a litttle later than usual. We went all over the lines In the city this afternoon and tomorrow will ride over the lines up and down the valley to see what condition the property Is In. Of course now that we are here, there Is no doubt that the possibility of the Citi zens' coin puny constructing competing lines will be discussed, but as I said be fore, It was to Inspect the lines that we came here today." When asked for an opinion concern ing the contention of the Citizens' peo ple that the Valley franchise Is In vulld, Mr. Clarke replied: "We have no fears on that score. The Valley franchise was legal when passed and has since been protected In every way. A number of very good attorneys whole opinions have been secured as sure us that there Is no question of its legality." In discussing the effect of possible opposition, Mr. Clarke said that It would be detrimental to the city and would be a bar to Rood street car services, be sides making It more expensive to the traveler, as he would not be able to se cure a transfer from one line to the other. At the Jermyn last night the visitors had a conference with General Man ager Sllliman and others interested In the Traction conipany In this city. THE ANNUALEXERCISES. They Will Begin at Keystone Aciid eiuy Tonight. This evening at 8 o'clock the annual commencement exercises of the Key stone Academy at Factoryvllle will be gin. The programme is as follows: June 10, 8 p. m. (Jrailuatlng piano-forte recital, Miss Frances Coleman. June 13 Principal's reception to the sen ior class. June 14, 10.30 a. m. Sermon to the grad uating class, Rev. F. H. Cooper, Blng hamton, N. Y.; 7.30 p. m., sermon before the religious societies, Rev. Elkanah Hul ley. June 16-1S Final exomlnations. June lfl, 8 p. m. Prufung's concert. June 17, 8 p. m. Senior class day exer cises. 8 p. m. Prize essays and orations of the middle class. June 19 Commencement day. 10 a.m. Meeting of the board of trustees. 10.30 a. m. Graduating exercises of the senior class. 12.30 p. m. Alumni dinner. 3.30 p. m. Address, "Helps In Reading," Rev. J. M. Stitfler, Crozer Theological sem inary. 4 p. m. Ball game. Keystone vs. Alumni. 8 p. m. Public exercises of the Alumni association. 9 p. m. Alumni banquet. Bloomsburg State Normal School. The Annual Examinations by the State Board of Examiners will begin at this school Wednesday, June 24, at 9 a. m. All applicants must be present at 9 a. m. on Monday, the 22d, to take the pre liminary examination under the Fac ulty. This examination is required by the state. j The examinations in the Sub-Junior and Junior studies are open not only to students, but to all persons who expect to enter the school. Certificates are no longer Issued to successful candidates, but records are kept, and any succeed ing year, as suits the convenience of the applicant, credit for the branche3 paBsed is given. " .' 1 ' Notice State Mercantile Tai Is due and must be paid on or before June 10, 1896, to avoid additional costs. 1 .' C. Q. BOLAND, City Treasurer. ANNUAL MEETING M OF THE Y. W. C A. Mrs, E. It Ripple Re-elected President of the Board of Managers. SECRETARY'S INTERESTING REPORT It Showed the Extensive and Telling Work of the Association for One VearResnlt of the ElectionRe ports of the Trcnsnrer and Other Officers. The eighth annual meeting and elec tion of the Toung Women's Christian association took place In the associa tion rooms last night. Notwithstanding the rain, a large number of young and older women were present Mrs. E. H. Ripple, the president, presided. The meeting was owned with a prayer by Rev. Richard Hlorns. Mrs. Ripple made a very brief address In which she lauded the work of the as sociation and emphasized Its prospects for a larger and broader scope. Then were read the reports of Mrs. Nellie A. Lowry, the secretary, and Miss Hannah Deacon, treasurer. The jatter report was read by the president, as Miss Dea con was ill and unable to be present. It showed the year's receipts, which in cluded memberships and contributions, to be S4.9ti7.12.and the disbursements $4, 936.U5. which leaves a balance of 138.11. The receipts do not Include the pro ceeds from Our Woman's, Paper, which will realize about S4,0uv additional. Mrs. 1. F. Everhart made a report as chair man of the gymnasium committee, and Mrs. L. M. Gates spoke briefly as secre tary of the board of managers. TWO OFFICERS RELEASED. Mrs. Ripple and Mrs. W. V. Kennedy were re-elected president and vice president, respectively, of the board of managers. Mrs. C. B. Derman was chosen board secretary, vice Mrs. L. M. Gates, and Miss Emily Richmond was elected treasurer vice Miss Hannah Deacon, who retired on account of ill health. Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mrs. C. P. Matthews and Mrs. I. F. Everhart, whose terms on the board of managers had expired, were re-elected. Of the report of Mrs. Lowry, the as sociation secretary, the following is an excerpt: Mies Kachel Tolles. the secretary of last year, loked Into the future and closed her annual report with an exhortation, uslnt tk words of Michael Angelo, "Ampllns let It be broader." Although I have ben connected with this association only two months, vet I feel that the members and friends of the ussoulatlon have heeded the exhortation, and that the work is broad er, notwithstanding the shadow which wus cast upon the association, when the former secretary was called home in De cember by the death of her mother. Dur ing the interregnum of secretaries,' Miss Cora R. Perry, the assistant, and Miss Anna Van Nort and Miss Esther Row lands assumed the duties of the associa tion and gave most valuable service. The aim of the association has not been lost sight of. We wish to develop a per realize that In order ' do that we must have a' symmetrical association, consist ing of the following departments, the phy sical, social, educational and spiritual; be sides these we bring into the association many sub-departments which partake of some featuie of the lurger orders. We have thirteen committees consisting of one hundred and thirty-eight members, which plan and do the work of the asso ciation. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. Mrs. F. D. Watts, who is chairman of the entertainment committee, with her faithful assistants, has provided forty en tertainments, consisting of teas, dinners, general socials, readings, rausicales and stereopticon lectures; having a total at tendance of three thousand one hundred and sixty. The Importance of this de partment cannot be over-estimated, if more attention were given to providing bright, attractive places of amusement fur the young women of our city, before they are on the downward road, thero woulu be less anxiety In the mother's aching heart, and the homes of Scranton would be happier. The physical department, as an aid tn both mental and spiritual development, hus been conducted by Miss Janet Adams, of Posse school, Boston, and has been rep resented by eighty-three pupils, who arc enthusiastic In their expression of the work which they have done. Under this department, of which Mrs: I. F. Everhart is chairman, verlous talks have been given; one on "Health" and one on "The Care of the Eyes. At the close of tho year an exhibition of the work done was given In the gymnasium. In the seventeen educational classes there hus been a total enrollment of one hundred and eighty-six. This has been the first year that remunerative clasr.au have been tried, and they have met with success as the report of the chairman, Mrs. E. D. Fellows, showed a balance In the treasury after all expenses were paid. Indeed, the interest has continued throughout the year and been greater In the paid classes than In the free, as the scholars felt that r. Value had been at tached to the study, OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Mrs. Koehler has had an Interesiln class In German, Miss Morgan taught mil linery; Miss Helen Sanderson's class in higher Kngllsh was enthusiastic over their work. Mrs. Wilson directed the class in chart cutting and Miss Belle Harris had charge fjf the class In plain sewing and embroidery, while Mrs. Breck taught al gebra and geometry, and Miss Sara Jones instructed the girls In penmanship. Classes were also taught In the elementary branches. A junior club was organized in Novein ber. Mrs. George Many and Miss Board, man conducted this class throughout the year. At the close an Interesting party was given to the young girls. At the close of the classes an entertain ment was given and a new club organized. which Is "The Laurel Club. This society will be one of the features of the educa tional department next year. The object Is to develop the young women In the vo. rlous departments of work. It is organ' lzed on parliamentary principles, and it meets every Thursday night. Although it has Just started it has a membership of fifty-two. Musical ad literary features are introduced, besides the Biblical work Mrs. H. J. Carr, who has conducted the Chautauqua Circle for three years, has won the hearts of the girls In such a way that faithfulness and Increased Interest Is manifested in this circle of sixteen members. The splrtual work Is difficult to measure. Statistics do not tell it. When I tell you that Gospel meetings have been held ev ery Sabbath at 3.45 p. m., weekly noon meetings, and that many other religious services have been held, making a total number of one hundred and thirteen, having a total attendance of Ave thou sand two hundred and forty-four and seven' known conversions, can you then measure the spiritual work of this asso ciation? We know that the meetings have been earnest and practical, and In pass ing we want to tell you that the spiritual atmosphere has been stimulated by tho visits from the secretaries of the work, THE SPIRITUAL WORK. Many Interesting facts might be told of the spiritual work that goes on in the rooms, were It not that work Is and must be confidential. We have found that in order to win succesg tor the Lord, we must use our association motto constant ly, "not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit, salth the Lord of Hosts." Sume one has said "the religious work runs sa like a golden thret d, through the others, uniting and vivifying all the ef forts put forth, that it is Impossible to speak of any without touching upon It." and we praise the Lord for this goiden thread which runs through all our depart ments of work. The lunch department, under the super vision of Mrs. C. P. Matthews, is a delight to the girls, a help to the association and also a help to the secretary. Mrs. Knapp, tn her genial way, has served dinner every noon and lunch on Saturday evenings. The avtrsge dally atendanca at the lunch room has been forty-eight, with a total attendance of fourteen thousand nine hun dred and thirty-one. The simple figures mean that It has been self-supporting and It has given the secretary an opportunity of doing personal work. 'Much depnds on personal invitations in any work. This has been conducted by the Invitation committee, directed by Miss Abbie Hancock. Six thousand eight hun. dred and eighteen mimeograph and four teen thousand printed invitations have been distributed. House to house visita tion has been made; literature placed In the railroad stations, and visits to the hos pitals have been made. The committee has also assisted aa usners at tne aunaay services. Through the generosity of the people of Scranton, Mrs. J. L. Stelle and her com mittee are able to report through the treasurer that the association is not In debt. GREETING THE VISITORS. The reception committee, with Miss Es ther Rowlands as chairman, has been faithful as hostesses at the rooms.greettng the girls who visit there In a cordial man ner. This committee has also relieved the secretaries of their work on certain even ings, and it has been nelpful In many ways. Our rooms have been kept In order and made attractive by the watchfulness and care of Mrs. C. D. Simpson and her com mittee. That her efforts are appreciated, it may be shown by the following report of attendance, which has been forty. three thousand and forty, having an average dally attendance of one hundred and thir ty-five. These statistics cannot be exact, ly accurate as many duties crowd our work and many visits are not recorded. The summer rest committee, of which Mrs. H. D. Gardner is chairman, has not had the demund or much work, but what they have done Is worthy of commenda tion. The committee has furnished us with a bearding house directory, which we nnd verp helpful. The employment bureau sometimes seems quite a hindrance, yet it opens tho way for personal work. Employment has been given to fifteen women. Perhaps a new system may be adopted In which the work may be carried on more satisfactorily. The membership committee, under the leadership of Mrs. H. J. Curr, has assisted the association In many ways, but partic ularly in bringing Into the association many new members. The enrollment of paying members Is four hundred and sixty, five. Three hundred and fifty-one of these are active members, eighty-two associate, twenty-seven sustaining, and five lite members. JOURNALISTIC WORK. There have come to pass during the year. events not particularly connected with any one department, but vitally affecting the association as a whole. Three of our young women attended the summer con ference at Northtleld and nineteen went to the state convention at Bloomsburg. Pa. The work of this year has had the seal of Journalism stumped upon it as two pa pers have hade their debut, since Feb ruary. The tirst was "Our- Young Women," which is the organ of our association. It is published by Mrs. L. M. Gates every two weeks. It contains the current events of the association and It Is designed to spread the news of our work in such a way as to create new Interest, for the work, among our members and friends. The undertaking of any new enterprise or the starting point of any work is of great consequence. This has been real ized by those faithful women who issued "Our Woman's Paper" May 14. It was a gala day In the history of the association The thought originated In the minds of the gymnasium committee; wlBhlng to as. slBt In some manner the finance committee in meeting the current expenses; later "Our Woman's Paper" was decided upon by Joint committees; realizing the great undertaking, the women of Scranton unit ed to making the enterprise a financial success. Later it was decided to use the proceeds as a nucleus for a building fund for the Young Women's Christian asso ciation. Forty thousand copies of the paper were printed. Although all the money has not been collected, yet we are happy to realize as the net proceeds about I4,o00. This sum will be the foundation of a greater amount which we hope to have in the near future, and which will be placed In a Dunning, that will be the pride of Scranton, and the home of our young women and also a monument of the generosity of the people of this city. TWO FIRES LAST NIGHT. One in Hunt & Council Building. Other in High School. At a few minutes past midnight smoke was seen issuing from the corner win dow on the top floor of the Hunt & Coiv nell building, coiner of Washington and Lackawanna avenues. An alarm was sent in from box 26 located on that corner. The blaze was located In the wood work of a tinsmith's bench and In the window casing aboVe It and was quickly extinguished by the Phoenix chemical company.. The Are started near a tinsmith's stove. The damage was not more than $50. FIRE IN HIGH SCHOOL. The new high school was visited by fire last night. Shortly before 11 o'clock an alarm was sent In by Lieutenant of Police Davlea from box 24, corner of Washington avenue and Mulberry street. A woman pasing by the build ing saw an unnatural light tn one of the windows. When the fire companies ar rived the blaze was quite large and the smoke forboded a . large tire. A door In the second floor was burst open and the chemical hose hoisted through a window. A pile of wood was burning in one of the study rooms at the north east corner of the building. A few min utes, only, was required to extinguish the blaze. How it started Is unknown. Incendiarism Is Improbable as the wood was near the center of the room and the floor is of stone. There was no paint or other liquids In palls or other wise to cause combustion. The damage was small. DEATH OF T. W. HARDING. He Had Been a Resident of This City Since 1801). Theodore W. Harding died yesterday morning after a long Illness at his home 333 Breck court. He was born at Bar rlngton, Novia Scotia, but passed his earlier years In Boston. He came to Scranton in 1869, and since that time has been In the employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company- Mr. Harding was a member for twenty-five years of Union Lodge F. and A. M., No. 291. He was of a retiring nature but well beloved by those who knew him best. . He Is survived by his wife, one son, J. W. Harding, of Dallas, Texas, and daughter Marlon, wife of Calvin E. Stone, of this city. Hotel Warwick. Ocean end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good view of the ocean. Daniel Coleman, Prop, DIED. HARDING In Scranton, Pa., June 9, 1890, Theodore William Harding, aged G7 years, 2 months and 22 days. The re. mains will be taken from his home, S33 Breck court, to Grace Reformed Epls copal church, where services will be held Thursday afternoon st 8 o'clock. BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS CAUGHT ELOPING The Couple Were Arrested aad Are Now la Jail THEY HAIL FROM AVOCA BOROUGH The Woman Took All the Money She Conld Lay Her Hands on Belonging to Her BrotherinLnw to Enable Them to Get AwayThey Were Not Successful in Their Endeavor. There Is one man whose confidence In woman experienced a rude shock yes terday, and he is no less than Kusctusko Zamack, of Avoca. Two weeks ago he led Mary Ferrett to the altar. Mary Is about 23 and she has a very captivating presence. Everything went along as blissfully as a midsummer night's dream until yesterday. Though Zuniat k was very happy, yet Tie was not unmindful of the prosalo side of life, knowing that It was) necessary to work if he would eat; so he was In the habit since the day after the wedding of going each morning to the mines, until yesterday when he took sick. He was as trusting and as confident of his wife's affection as he could be, while she came In and out of the room with toast and tonics for him until about noon. Then her visits ceased. But he was not selfish- He thought she might have taken a respite from her cares for a. short time to get a little sleep. Nor was his constancy disturbed until his brother John came Into the room about 2 o'clock. BAD NEWS FOH HIM. John told his brother to get out of bed and prepare to hear bad news. Kosciu sko refused to believe the story until the evidence of it was not to be gain said. The woman In whom he had re posed his trust had been caught In the act of eloping with a fellow named Laurent Franktz. and what added in sult to inury was the fact that in ap pearance there is nothing to be said in his favor, while the husband she for sook Is handsomer than the average man. Kosciusko mourned his wife, and his brother mourned $13.75 which she stole out of his trunk. They decided to pun Ish her and hpr lover, and they took the next train to Scranton and called at the office of Alderman Millar, before whom they swore out a warrant on the charges of elopment and larceny. QUEER VIEWS OF MATRIMONY. Mary and Franktz were brought be fore thje alderman at 11 o'clock last night and were given a hearing. The defense they offered was that the cere mony of marriage between Mary and Zumack was performed by a justice of the peace, and they agreed that in five weeks that would go before a priest and have the marriage blessed. Not hav ing hud the blessing Mary thought she was free to go with Franktz. and so she went. She could nut explain why she took her brother-in-law's money. The man she eloped with was base enough to throw all .the blame on her In order to avoid going to Jail, but It did not have any weight and Alderman Mil lar required both to give ball In the sum of $500 for their appearance at court They were not able to furnish the amount nnd were committed. On ac count of the lateness of the hour they were locked up in police headquarters until toduy, when they will be taken to Jail. FRA DIAV0LO LAST NIGHT. Was Well Sung by the Wilbur Opera Company. "Fra Dlavolo" was sung by the Wil bur Opera company at the Frothing- ham last night before a good sized au dience. The opera was rendered with more spirit and there was general Im provement over thu work of the com pany on Monday night. As on Monday night the marches of the chorus and the living pictures were received with SAWYER'S. Let others praise tho store and its flttlnrs. We're coutent to say that more stylish Milli nery cinnot be produced for tho same money anywhere elae. Como and see how far an in vestment of 5Uo. or $1 will so at Sawyer's. Investigation will proves that such offering have nv r boen equalled at this seasun of the year in Scranton. We quota only n few of the many values: 25 CENTS Ladies' Trimmed bailors iu White, Black and Navy. 33 CENTS Children's Fancy Straw H its, reduced from 69 cents. 49 CENTS Ladies', Misses' nnd Cbililron's Cntrimmed Hats; sold regularly for $1. 95 CENTS Ladies', Misxes' and Children's Trimmed Hats, worth ti. $1.95 Trimmed Hats, sovernl shapes and styles, easily worth $4: all are the very latest styles, We're with tho fiisMon except in one par-tlcular-PRICE. A. R. SAWYER, Wyoming Ave. BEST SETS Of III, $81 Including the palnlxss extracting of teeth by an entirely new procru. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., aai Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. EVERY WOMAN i prices quoted at other stores are no criterion for us. Right prices, right quality and pleasant service is the motto that rules this store. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, ium (Large Show Window.) arrest favor. Tonla-ht an ntln.lv nw series of plotures will be put on. This afternoon the company will sing 'Dorothy," and tonight Von Flatow'a five-act opera. "Martha." will be the bill. It Is a high order of comic opt-ra nd is suns;, it Is said. In an icmll..nt manner by the Wilbur company. Is the month for WEDDINGS. Y, THE JEWELER Carries a Fine Line of GIFTS IN COI GLASS ! STERLING Sill. W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avenue. BABY CARRIAGES. A large and complete line of y A regular $15,00 carriage for $9.98. THIS PICTURE Is to attract your attention to our statement that we have the largest and best stock of Musical Instruments In the city. Call and see. POWELL'S riusic Store. 236-130 WYOMING AVE. ORGANIST ELM PARK CHURCH, Will receive pupils In Piano and Orgsn Playing at his New Studio, to be opened Sep tember 1, corner Madison avenue and Linden street, (opposite Elm Park parsonage. Mr. Pennington Is a pupif of Turner and Dunham, Boston; Ouilmant and Sbrlglla, Paris; Ehrllcht, Haupt, Relmann and Becker, Berlin. Organ pupils will receive leMons at the Elm Park Chuich. Organ practice may be obtained at the studlojon a new two-manual organ. Fo terms, etc., address 439 WYOMINQ AVENUE. t Wants a pretty home. If she doesu't say anything about it, it's because she's too gener ous to worry you. That's 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, The I'll 1 J. ALFRED PENNINGTON Ml Ml 11 Hi MS The greatest salesman In the world is Price, and In this final redaction sale of Ladies' and Children's Hats The prices will sell If prices ever did, or course. The cost of making and material is lost sight of. 150 Ladle' and Children's Trim, rued Hats, $3.00; sale price $1.49 100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, with fancy edge, $3 60; sale price $1.49 250 Ladles' and Children's Uo trimmed Leghorn Hats, 11.50; ale price 7a 100 Ladies' Untrlmmed Hats, 98c; sale pries 19c 10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats, 40c; sale price 15o 10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps, 25c; sale price 10c 20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c; sale price .. . ... 15a Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts at- . 196 Each Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link Buttons and Studs at 9c a Set J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenus. High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Lots. Clongh A Warren, Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Graias al Very Low Pricas. J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 303 SPRUCE STREET. 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. Wc have anything else your taste of means may require, and the BEST VALUE for your money always. Samples and Estimates Submittal P. M'CREU CO., 128 WYOMING AVENUE. Tbe Month of Weddings A Will es good many ot X your frlendsset sail on A the matrimonial sea. X The voyage I long and something nice In !cJ?.ina' ... uiassware, Lamps OR S1LYERPLATED WARE Will be a continued re membrance; of your esteem and well wishes. OUR ASSORTMENT AS COIV PLETE AS EVER. 's crysial Police. 231 Penn Ave. Cpp. Baptist Church Middle of the Block. Bl HATS AT Dunn's IS I y u L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers