1HE SCRANTON TR 1 BUNE-TUESDAY MORNINO, NOVEMBER 24, 189J. 3 FINE WALL DECORATIONS In large variety and all grades at unusually lew price. Now is good time to decorate your rooms and have the beneGt of Fall and Winter use. We can supply competent men to do the work on short notice and at very low rates. m Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Mouldings and Trimmings of all sorts and all prices, At NORTON'S, 32a Lackawanna Ave. Shavings The use of Shavings for bedding lor horses or cows is uot New But put up like straw In Small Bales Is something new. Cheaper Than Straw, Cleaner Than Straw, Better Than Straw. We keep it I III1UU UUt) SCRANTON, OLYPHANT. CARB3NDALE. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CUT. DRS. HENWOOD & WARDELL 36 LACKJIWMin AVE. PERSONAL. A. Hose has returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. At. A. Frledlander Is spending a few days In New York city. Miss Julia Clnpp Allen, daughter of Dr. W. K. Allen, has returned to her home In this city after a live months' sojourn In Kuiope. Master Harlle Zlntol, guitarist, of Tenth street, will be one of the performers at an entertainment at Jermyn on Thanksgiving evening. The following Scrantonlans were reg istered ut the Westminster In New York during the week: .Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hosie, Mrs. John H. Williams, Miss P. A. Williams, Mrs. Underwood, A. A. Underwood, Theo dore A. Storied, M. Norton, W. A. Mory, H. P. Lindermnn, John IJevlne, Major Montrose Uarnanl, Hon. W. J. Lewis, J. E. Spencer, F. S. Barker, Thomas R. Brooks and James O. Shepherd. FUNERAL OF MRS. LYNETT. Services Wero Held at St. Mary's Cntholic Church, Dunmore. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Lynett took place In Dunmore yesterday morn ing nt her late home on Chestnut street and was larfrely attended. At St. Mary's Catholic church a sol emn hltrh mass of requiem were cele brated by the pastor. Rev. M. B. Don Ian, who was assisted by Rev. M, F. Crane, of Avoca, and Rev. J. I. Dunn, of 'Green Rtdtre. The church choir sang-. Ave Maria was sung by Miss Kate Mongan. Interment was made In the cemetery of St. Mary's church. The pall-bearers were M. A, Taylor, M. E. Dolphin, F. T. Morg-an, James Cullen, J. J. Scott and Thomas O'Hara. The sermon preached by Father Don Ian was a pronounced tribute, and a deserved one, to the charity, hive and tenderness that had featured the beau tiful character of Mrs. Lynett. Through her life in and without the church she had furnished an example that de served emulation and which had won for her access to God's kingdom. Full Line of Huyler's Cnndies to arrive on Wednesday. Coursen's Foot Ball Thanksgiving Day. Scranton vs. Wyoming Seminary at Base Ball Fark. Wants In The Tribune are read by people who hire help. Will You Catch On? We Place On Sale FOR THIS WEES 300 pair Men's Best Made Calf, double soles Shoes, lormerly sold at $4.00 a pair, All styles and eiery pair warranted. f hp wmflii nil 1 rn 111! IIUU1U1I I SCHANK SPENCER 410 Sprues Street. LARGE BUSINESS OF TWO YOUNG MEN Success of Connolly ft Wallace b Mer. f 4 ' lied by Their Piucfc INCREASED TRADE IN FIVE YEARS Will .Make Neeensary the Arciniriug or Larger Facilities" Firm's Connect tiou With the New York Dry Goods Exchange is a II cm-lit to Customers. Something About the Department System and Enlargement tf Store. , One of those representative establish ments of the city whose extensive busi ness and method resembles the met ropolitan Idea is the general dry ponds titore of Connolly & Wallace at 2-fi Washington avenue, opposite the court house, li. P. Connolly and H. C. Wal lace before forming a partnership had been reared in the dry goods trade in Scranton, Mr Connolly in the old V.m ton store and Mr. Wallace with Cld and, Simpson & Taylor. Five years ago these two young men began business. They were among the lirst proprietors of a large store who dared establish their business north and east of what a few years ago was the center of the shopping district. Their good judgment and pluck was later shown by the trend of trade to ward the) present location of their Htore on what Is becoming the first thorough fare of Scranton. The store of Connolly & Wallace Is conducted strictly on the one-price principle, no class of custom being es pecially catered to. The goods offered for bale are guaranteed and are pre sented without regard for the wealthy or moderate circumstances of the pur chaser. Kach department is so con ducted that It is a miniature store in itself and has a head who Is held re sponsible for the assortment of his stock and the results therefrom. At least or.ee a week one of the firm visits New York city, whore It has an otlice In the Dry Goods exchange. Only one firm In a city can be a member of the exchange. In Scranton that firm is Connolly & Wallace, the connection with the big combine of merchants muking it possible to take advantage of the market and purchase enormous lots of goods at low prices, the custom ers and stores alike reaping the bene fit. Cloaks and men's furnishings are the specialties of the store, though It con tains everything which In quantity and variety compares favorably with other very large stores. It Is the; custom of Connolly & Wallace to conduct special sales of extensive lots of novelties. Just now the store has acquired the sole agency for gloves with the "Ideal" NEW STYLE COAT. fastener and will spend a great deal of money in advertising It in the news papers, street cars and theaters. The fastener Is a miniature lock with a simple but effective fastening so con Etructed that a slight pull on a silken cord releases the lock on all the but tons. The firm's business has been so greut ly Increased that the facilities of the store are inadequate. An enlargement In the present location or an entirely new store Is the purpose of the firm in the near future. GOOD SHOW AT DAVIS' THEATRE. Some Old Time Favorites Are Seen There Again. Harry Thome and his clever wife, Maggie Willett, are at Davis' theater for this week and they bring along with them one of the cleanest and most en tertaining vaudeville shows that has ever been seen here. The two perform ances, yesterday afternoon and even ing, were enjoyed by unusually large audiences. The show Is so good that every part is worthy of special men tion. As a curtain raiser a good, whole some comedy, "An Up- Town Flat," is given by Willet and Rogers, McAvoy and Thome. Two married couples live In the flat, and the struggle for the boss of the roost between wifeys and hub bies is woefully true to nature. Fol lowing this the Delmannlng brothers do some neat and novel dancing. Then comes the greatest exhibition of lug glery ever seen in the city. It is given by Leavitt and Nevello, a man and woman, who are styled on the pro gramme "Europe's Greatest." The dex terity with which the duo handle the common three and four ball toss and catch Is simply marvelous. Nevello, the man, does the most delicate balanc ing feats but the only way to appre ciate them Is to see them. Miss Lulu Thies gives some charac ter songs and Imitates with her lips the songs of a half dozen kinds of birds. After this Is a somedy sketch by Mc Aroy and Rogers. One of the best-things In this cood show Is Emll Hastings' stereoptlcon views, while William Corcoran In a pleasing voice sings the popular senti mental songs of the day, such as "Cast Aside," "Only Me." "Mother Was a Lady," etc., the colored views prettily Illustrating the sentiments of the songs. fftj The show ends with a pantomime com edy called "Ntcodemus, or Baked Alive." Harry Thome is the chief tun maker. Taking It through and through Davis', theater has a. - great . show this week. On Thanksgiving Day a com plete change in programme will be made for the last three days of the BLACK PATTI THE SONGSTRESS. She Was Heard nt the Frothingham - Last Might. "Black Patti" and fifty troubadours were at the Frothingham last night and entertained a fair sized audience. The programme in two parts was chief ly a musical one. In the first part, "At Jolly Coon-ey Island," life on New York's seashore Bowery vas depicted in a musical skit with the vivacity and realism characteristic of the fakirs, who seem to be omnipotent on that small bit of terra rlrma. They Intro duced a number of specialties consist ing of dancing, acrobatic feats and marching manoeuvres that were up to date. The second part of the entertainment was of a more relined character and lovers of hiuh class vocal music were treated to a number of selections from grand and comic opera. "Black Pat ti's" voice has been heard here before In solo and chorus singing. Last night she saner and acted small parts of "II Trovatore, and the "Grand Duchess 1 THE COAT DEPARTMENT. and easily sustained her reputation as the greatest singer of her race. She was ably assisted by Camllle Casselle, contralto; Lloyd Utbbs, tenor; C. L. Moore, baritone, and a competent cho rus. The troubadours will be at the Frothingham tonight and tomorrow night. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Cases That Came Up for Consideration Yesterday Number Were Con tinued Until tbe Next Term. What constitutes a pulmonary dis ease was the point at issue in the first case called yesterday, when tbe third week of common pleas court began in the Federal building. It was in the case of John Kelly, administrator of the estate of Mary Kelly, deceased, agulnst the Metropolitan Life Insur ance company. Mrs. Kelly was In sured with the company for $'160. She died of pneumonia, and the company refused to pay but half the amount of the policy on the strength of a stipula tion in the policy that In case the in sured died of a pulmonary complaint only half the amount named in the policy can be collected. Major Everett Warren, counsel for the defense, contended that pneumonia is an affectation of the lungs and all lung troubles are pulmonary troubles, and introduced the definition of pneu monia, given by Webster, In substan tiation of his contention. Dr. William Haggerty testified that pneumonia was a severe lntlammation of the lungs, but was not a pulmonary complaint in the general acceptation of the word. Pul monary troubles are as a rule long standing, while pneumonia is frequent ly of a few days' duration only. Fol lowing the binding instructions of Judge Gunster the jury awarded the plaintiff judgment for $230.19, half the amount of the policy. The case of Mart bars Sowka against Micella Snyter for the recovery of five feet of a lot on the South Side was on at adjornment. Hon. W. H. Stahton and A. A. Vosburp appeared for the plaintiff, and T. P. Hoban, P. W. Stokes and M. A. McGlnley for the defense. The following cases were continued for trial till the next term: John W. Jones agulnst Lillie M. Mackey and Lizzie E. Mackey; A. J. McHugh against Bridget McHugh, ex.; Max Judkovics against K. J. Walsh, r A. Eschelmnn against A. B. Warman, Samuel Tillson agulnst Scranton Trac tion company, Arcade File works against T. F. Ieonard, Thomas B. Orchard and Carrie Orchard against Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad company, Delaware and Hudson Canal company against James MolHtt, Bor ough of Taylor against Postal Tele graph company, Silas Hartly 'against Charles Miller, et. al.; 8. S. Koala against P. J. O'Donnell, H. A. Depuy, D. Brandts against Northwestern In surance company, D. Bradis against Prussian National Insurance company, Ellen J. Madigan against John W. Will lams, George Mulot against Scranton Traction company, Charles A, Seamans against S. G. Evans, Giles Stanton against city of Scranton, D. C. Kenyon against D. L. Potter, Patrick Kennedy ngainst Scranton Traction company, Edward Thayne against Scranton Traction company, Thomas Reese against Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company and Thos. Carson. The cases of Richard Evans against Richard Morris and Tydvll Davis were reported settled. THE ZERF0SS DIVORCE CASE. Ilenring Before Judge Archbnld in Chambers Ycstcrdrfy Afternoon. Testimony was yesterday taken be fore Judge Archbald In the divorce proceedings Instituted by Idella P. Zcr fass against her husband, J. F. Zer fass, from whom she seeks separation on the grounds of infidelity. Richard H. Holgate represented Mrs. Zerfass. There was no appearance on the part of the respondent. M. J. McAndrew took notes of the testimony. Mrs. Zerfass testified that the mar riage took place Oct. 1, 1X7M, in Mont rose. They lived together there for sev en years and later In Scranton for eight years. They have two children, a girl of eleven and a boy eight year of age. Constable Timothy Jones, of the Fifth ward, and Detective Thomas F. Rey nolds related how they, with Jesse Mor ris, a constable of Olyphant, and Thomas Leyshon, county detective, se cured the proofs of infidelity on Oct. I J last, in the apartments of Mrs. Mary Gow at her hotel, the Arlington, in Olyphant. Make your wants known through our want columns. Only one cent a vjord. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. 1 Trovatore." and the "Grand Duchess" i DRIESEN FAILURE WAS FRAUDULENT So Opines the Resident Judge of Lacka wanna County. IT WAS A SCATHIXQ ARRAIGNMENT Business Methods Which Indicated a Ucuernl Scheme for Defrauding Creditors-Tlicse Method Have Become Frrqucut nnd Notorious and Demand Attention, Says Judge Archbald"Full Text ol the Opinion. In no uncertain terms Judue Arch bald yesterday spike his mind on the subject of "tuccessful failures" in gen eial and the Driesen failure in par ticular. The expression was contained in an opinion, handed down yesterday in company with an order discharging the rule to dissolve the attachments secured by Hangman & Co., Nathan. Son & Co.. Wilson & Co.. Lesser & Dauzigere against Mrs. Hannah Drle- On December 28, ISilB. Hannah Drie sen, of this city, was closed by the sheriff on confessed judgments amount ing to about $18,000. The liubilities for merchandise amounted to about $!,000, none of which were due until January 1. 1806. The practice In legal circles here was to abandon claims when they were not due. Attorneys Warren & Knapp, representing merchandise creditors to the amount of about $14,000 issued at tachments under the act of 1S69, and legal steps to dissolve the attachments were pending until yesterday. Judge Archbnld in his opinion says that fraudulent failures are becoming too frequent. A layman has no trouble in pronouncing them fraudulent and the courts should not be less astute. The judse holds thut where goods are delivered to a common carrier in an other state and the vendee pays the freight, the law of the state where the goods are delivered to the carrier ap plies, and in New York attachments lie when insolvency Is apparent, re gardless of the original terms of credit. MAY RESCUED THE SALE. Under the Pennsylvania law he holds that the theory advanced by Warren & Knapp that the vendors may rescind the sale and proceed on a common law count for goods sold and delivered is sufficient to sustain the attachment. The opinion is the most vigorous in its language of any ever filed in the courts of this county, and is regarded by lawyers as a step in the direction of better protection for creditors. It was the topic of the day In legal and business circles. The opinion in the case is as follows: This case turns entirely on the facts, and a full view of them, therefore, be comes necessary. They appear from the evidence to be as follows: Mrs. Hannah Driesen, the defendant, for Beveral years prior to December, ISM, was In the gen eral clothing business in Scranton. The store was managed by her husband, Louis Driesen, who had general authority to act lor his wife, but Mrs. Driesen also took an active part in the conduct of the busi ness. On bee. 1!3, 1SU3, eight confessions f judgment were entered against her In this court, amounting to over $10,000, up ward, on which executions were Imme diately issued, the stock of goods in the Btore levied upon by the sheriff and the whole sold out at public sale Dec. 30, fol lowing. All of these confessions of Judg ment were executed to relatives and friends and with one exception bore date a few days prior to their entry, FAILURE WA9 FRAUDULENT. The conclusion to be reached from all the facts Is evident. Without closing our eyes to the manifest outcome of them, we cannot but say the failure was a fraudulent one. The validity of the Judg ments by which It was effected is not In. volved In this proceeding and we do not pass upon them. It Is the purpose of the defendant in confessing them with whk'h we have now alone to deal. Assuming thut they represent an honest indebted ness, still the evidence shows that thuy were given without suggestion or solici tation and were purely voluntary on Mrs. Driesen's part. Even taking her story of expense and business losses, neither of these Involve or discharge any such finan cial pressure as compelled her to the step taken; but discrediting the story In the light of her repeated statements to the contrary, as we well may, there is noth ing to justify it. If we do her injustice in this conclu sion, and we have little fear upon that score, why have not tho facts which look so decidedly against her been cleared? What has become of the money realized from the fall business running Into thousands of dollars? It does not do to say that it has been paid out to other creditors; such payment should be proved. It Is said that the checks have been lost in the disturbance Incident to the sheriff's sale; but we discover no sueh disturbance in the defendant's business as that; it has in fact gone on altogether too undisturbed to hear out such a sug gestion, if not Indeed to wear the face of an honest transaction. Where are the books of the business, which would show the state of her cash and merchandise accounts? It is asserted that she had no books and never had; we do not believe it; the evidence Is that she had. .Mr. Kaufman saw and examined them and went over the accounts which they con tained, and they were seen in use at the Btore by others. m PART OF A GENERAL SCHEME. But the facts carry us even deeper than this. Not only was there fraud in the immediate failure of Mrs. Driesen and the disposition of her property which It Involved, but we are Justified by the evi dence In regarding it as simply a part of a general fraudulent scheme of which it was the culmination and crowning act. From the time that .Mr. and .Mrs. Driesen began their season's purchases thjy were manifestly getting ready for the linul out come. This is the reasonable inference to be drawn from the course of events Inter preted In the light of the failure iuelf. As the outcome of the whole evidence we have then the following bold facts: A large stock of goods obtuined upon a false credit fictitiously secured; a forced sale on voluntary confessions of Judgment to family and personal friends Just ut the season's close, nnd at the time so planned that none of the general creditors are ap parently In shape to Interfere; a purchase of the whole stork In bulk in the name of a member of the family who does not himself pay the money and seems to know very little about the transaction. These methods have become so frequent and notorious in a certain corner of the business world as to be tho subject of common observation and comment. The ordinary man has no difficulty in pro nouncing upon them and the courts ought to be no less astute in understanding and dealing with them. When a transaction Is stamped as this Is with all the ordinary badges of fraud without a clear and satisfactory explana tion, the parties who engage In It must expect to have It Judged accordingly. If It is not a fraud as It appears, let them free it from the Imputation; a lame and halting story will not do. With the affairs of the concern covered up in missing books which were not produced and evidence grudgingly given such as we have experienced bere we cannot be ex pected to construe the facts over favora bly to the defendant or to put an Innocent luctt upon them for her benefit, which they with difficulty would bear. The charge of fraud is abundantly sus tained and lliije is no ground for com plaint against the attuchnieiit upon that score. TILING THE COURT HOUSE TOWER. Workmen Have Completed That Very Dillirult Task. The exterior work on the third story of the court house is about completed. The new tile roof is commented upon in favorable terms, and it presents an artistic as well as a thorough and sub stantial appearance. The tilers have put the finishing touches on the spire and are now taking down the scaf fnldinjj. There is r.nlte a little work yet to be done inside, but the bricklayers, plasterers and carpenters will soon make way for the painter and finishing artist. No. 1 court room will be got in shano first so as to permit the court to move tack from the federal build Ins. "HOLD UPS" ON THE BRIDGE Will Be Prevented in Future by Three Electric Lights. "Hold una" or highway robbery on the new Spruce street bridge is at an end or will certainly be less frequent in future. Mayor Bailey yesterday signed the ordinance providing for three electric arc lights on the bridge. Since the bridge has been opened to traffic it has proved a favorable stamp ing ground for a gang of ruffians and thugs and not a week tins passed with out several assaults taking place. An inadequate number of police patrolmen has made the lawlessness possible. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c. Cut Flowers for Tbanksgivinf . Call at McCllntock's, corner of Jef ferson avenue and Electric street. Roses, Carnations, Bouvardea, Violets and Chrysanthemums; also fine Palms, Ferns, Dracaenas and Rubber Plants for house decorations. v A Thanksgiving supper will be served at the Dunmore Presbyterian church Thursday evening from 6 to 10. A first class orchestra will furnish music dur ing the evening. Today's Good Things. Little bits picked here and there. Things that should be bought to day. The lots are little and the prices are "go quick" prices, but prompt comers will be in time to share. The reason for the cutting ? Well, to tell the truth, it's just to get you in the store and prove to ou that it pays to read these ads. e II try to have something special every day for bargain-seeking ad rertisement readers. Here's to day's "good things"; Nut Pick GET them in time Sets for Turkey Day. Which means you'd best come buying today, be fore they're gone 6 picks and a crack, 25c. Child's Silver-plated Child's Sets Sets knife, fork and , spoon in a satin lined lined box. Buy them now for baby's Christmas tree. Somebody lost money making these. Plated on steel. Sets that ought to sell for a quarter. 1 gross go today for a dime, 10c. Here's another: A fifty cent set if everybody had their ordi nary profit. 1 gross go today at 19c a set. And another : A plated child's set that would find many buyers at 7W. Weil be surprised if they last the day out at a quar ter 25c a set. Last and best A truly good set, good enough for anybody's dollar. Knile plates on the best of steel. Fork and spoon on white metal, i gross go today at 35c a set. "Rogers" Seconds, to be Teaspoons sure- But don't ask us to point the flaws. We strongly suspect that the maker himself couldn't find 'em. 50 sets go on sale today at 65c a set. A trifle over 10c each for genuine "Rogers" teaspoons. '. Lamp and Brass and Onyx Shade LamP real ony-x pillar 6 inches high. Round burner, fully war ranted. On this we put an 18 inch all silk shade and sell the few we've left for S2.90. Five dollars' worth of lamp in anybody's land. Lamp and Shade for S2.90. Brush and Another lot Comb Trays the f the m we 11 be able to get. We ordered all the importer had and here they are few, indeed, for so many wanters 75 cents wnrtli of real china brush and comb tray for 29c. Only 7 2-3 dozen in the lot. REXFORD'S 303 Lacka. Ave. Come to 11 FOR ALL Newspapers, Magazines, and Story Papers, Main Stand, - ioj Wyoming Avenue Branch Stand, - go3 Linden Street In Iront of Turklsu bath. ALWAYS OPEN. THE KEELEY CURE Why lot yonr boms and business be destroy td thrones strong drink or morphine, when ion can be eared in four weeks at the Eeeler n.tltuto, Tts Madison avenue. SefsataavPn. ke Car WW Bear laveaUgatlea. We have an open stock pat tern of Laughlin Seml-Vltreous China, of which you can select such pieces as you wish, or buy a 100-plece set for J1G.00. It Is not a print, but painted in three colors, full gold. We stake our reputation on these goods. They will positively never craze. You can match It at any time. LAMPS, ONYX-TOP TABLES, SILVERWARE, ETC. CHINA HALL, MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. EXAMINED FREE. Tou can save money by buying specta cles of Sllverstone, the eye specialist, at 309 Iackawanna avenue, onely one flight over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. The following prices will satisfy you that they are the cheapest In the city: Solid gold rimmed spectacles at I3.C0 per pair; filled bows at 12; nlckle bows from 60c. to J1.50; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored glasses from 25c. to $1.25. We have a large line of reading glasses, the best In the market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Remember that your eyes. will be exam Ined free and satisfaction is guaranteed. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. NOW IN OUR NEW STORE. 130 WYOMING AVENUE Coal Exchange, Opp, Hotel Jcrmyn. We have the flnost store and moat complete stock in all this lection, of WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER WARE, STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES, RICH CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, ETC. Our Prices arc always bottom. If you have not seen ut In our new (tore It will pay you to call. IS CHEAT SLUMP IN Hat been predicted all through the sca.on fust part. THIS IS THE WAY HtlMlERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED. '06 Price. "07 Price. Roadster, $110.00 $115.00 Tourist, 112.50 117.50 Lady Humber, 117.50 122.50 Racer, 125.00 150.00 Prices seem high, but then you know it's IIUMBICK QUALITY. CHASE & FARRAR 515 Linden Street. Is almost here. That turkey you're going to have, of course, is young and and fat, but looks are sometimes de ceiving. To insure it well-cooked tur key, whether youug or "Id. fat or poor, buy a It Makes the Toughest Turkey Tender. if THANKSGIVING FOQTE 5 SHEAR CO.. 119 WASHINGTON AVENUi We offer about 50 Boys' 3-piece Suits, (short pants), sizes 12 to 16 years, at al most nothing. These Suits are heavy weight, nice mixtures, and formerly sold for $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Choice for .00 EACH Our Store Will Be Closed All Day THANKSGIVING. 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 'c have nearly completed our Holiday Stock and arc now prepared to otfer as fine an assortment of J-VVELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, CUT GLASS, ART POTTERY, B.-.1C-A-8R1C, SILVER WAR-, LdfllPS, PLATED WARE, as can be found anywhere. Look at our $10.00 Gold Watches, warranted 15 years. Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Large S'lk Sbadc, At $4.45 Rogers' Triple Plated Knives and Forks are fine, At $3.00 213 Lackawanna Avenue. Clothiers, Me&Mumisiie$ lit 4 i if THIELE School of Music, 520 Spruce SL Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenka Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers