THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1896.
8
NORTON'S BULLETIN
Christans KsaSen, Nov Ready.
Century Magazine for December.
' McClure's Magazine for December.
Godey's Magazine for December.
Cosmopolitan for December,
ladies' Home Journal for December.
Scnbner's Moothly for Dcccmb;r.
St Nicholas' Moothly for December.
Harper's Monthly for December.
And Others. Now is the ' best time
t to begin Subscriptions for the
..- coming year. . Orders received
at the Publishers' prices
The London Illustrated Papers;
the grand Christmas Number
with Several Colored Supplements.
.. Pocket Diaries, for 1897.
At NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The ueo of Shavings fur beddiug
lor horses or cows is not
But put up like straw in
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
(leaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep iL
The Weston Mill Go
JCRANTM, OLYPHANT, CAR301DALL
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
"ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITT.
DRS. HENWOOD & WARD ELL
3 6 LACKAWHN AVc
PUKSONAL.
Mrs. O. K. Harney, of this city, la vlslt
Irj? relutlv-s In Montrose.
Mrs. Bottsfonl, of Sherbournc, N. Y.,
Is vIsltiiiK at the homu of Mr. and Mr.
Arthur Hitchcock, of 613 MaJison ave
nue. Professor George Taylor, teacher of
dniK'iiiK. has been engaged as traveling
Talesman for Russell & Irving, of New
York.
Thomas A. Hyron and A. J. Brennan
l.nw returned from a hunting trip In t'iKe
county. They brought home, a line lot of
email game.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Richards returned
from their European trip on Saturduy.
They will reside In the Richards home on
Tenth street on the West Side.
ONE OF THE BEST PROPERTIES.
What the Stockholder Says of the
Sernnton Traction Company.
"One of the best Ideated street rail
way properties in the country, on ac
count of stability of trafllc. Is the
Bcranton Traction company, which is
also operated at minimum cost," says
the Philadelphia Stockholder. "These
figures bear out this statement:
OCTOBER.
Gross $32,215 71 $2B.417'o3 Inc. $.".79 69
Oy. exp. .. 25 13,438 DO Inc. 2.583 75
Net 40 $12.9.8 S3 Inc. $3,211 3
FOUR MONTH3 ENDED OCT. 31.
Gross ....$128,770 90 J112.W5 35 Inc. $tti.lll (ST.
Op. exp. .. 69,!M 14 63,175 22 Inc. 10,733 r2
Net $'j8,8C7 78 $.".!,4St0 03 Dec. $t!22 27
Net earnings, as above $58.M7 70
Fixed charges, Including taxes 44,tli 87
Surplus $14,021 89
SUED THE EXECUTOR.
Mrs. Gibbons Secures a Verdict in
Aldermnn Wright's Court.
Shortly after her husband's death,
Mrs. Teresa Gibbons, of Providence,
moved out of her house and went to
live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hawks, of Park Place. The exe
cutor of the estate, P. F. Gibbons,
thereupon rented the house and Mrs.
Gobbona alleges failed to make any
return of the rental.
She brought suit to recover before
Alderman Wright and on Saturday was
awarded a verdict for the full amount,
$244.58, with interest from September
WILL YOU CATCH ON?
We place on sale for this
week 300 pair Men's Best
Made Calf, double soles Shoes,
formerly sold at $4 a pair,
Will Sell for $3.00
All Style and Every Pair Warranted,
i
410 Soruca StreaL
SCHANK
SUNDAY SERMON
BY REV, i. B. SWEET
He Preached a the Proper Doing of
God's Work.
LABOR GOVERNED BY CAPACITY
Mam is Not Held Accoantable for
Dalies He Cnnuot Perform Hut
Everyone lias His Opportunities.
Personal Salvation and tirovtth in
GiaceThcrc is a Remuneration
Golden But Not Gold.
Rev. J. H. Sweet, pastor of the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church, at the
services yesterday morning preached
to a large congregation. The Increase
In attendance at both morning und
evening services since Mr. Sweet's pas
torate began is quite notable, and there
is a hidden meanintt in It. Mr. Sweet
is no ci'tniiH'ii speaker. His thought
Invites common understanding, and the
language Is strongly expressive in ltd
uimlTectedness. He is interesting. This
is why the attendance lias Increased.
For the sermon yesterday morning
Mr. Sweet took bis text from St. Mark,
xiii, 34: "And to Every Man His Work."
He said:
"The Lord Jesus Christ with Ills
Disciples left the temple and Jeru
salem for the last time and walked to
ward Bethany, where he was
to find rest. It "-was the close
of day, and as the sun, sinking
In the Western sky." cast Its sheen upon
the terraced courts and gulden spikea
of the temple, the Savior and His
followers turned for one last look at
the holy place, now more beautiful In
the dying day. Marble and gold radi
ating shafts of light; grand, solemn,
majestic! So the Savior halts near tha
city and talks to his disclides upon
their future plans and actions. He
knew that, as the temple would soon
be bereft of Its sunlight, so the light
of their lives would go out when ie,
the Sun of Righteousness, departed
to the far country. Hut by and by lie
would return and would summon His
servants to give an account of their
work, for He had given to 'every man
his work.'
EVERY MAX'S OBLIGATION.
"It is an attractive thought; Just what
Jesus would say to us under like cir
cumstances. He does not expect every
man to do his work In the same way
and with an equal etllcienry, or with
the same time to accomplish results.
Each man Is accountable fot what he
himself can do, not what another -hus
accomplished. He gives every man a
work to which he Is best fitted, and
this work coming, as It does, from iiod,
we are supposed to do to tne full hor
izon of our abilities. He gives us this
work in accordance with our ability,
opportunity and environment, and we
should cultivate the ability and make
our opportunities. If our circum
stances are now lowly we should sur
place them with conditions more ex
alted. "God gives to no mnn work which
he cannot perform. He says: I will
open the great supply store of ability,
take ye the tools and go out to labor
earnestly and faithfully.' Clod gives us
the love of Christ, understanding of
His Word, experience of His patience
and spiritual facilities which are to be
ruade more potent. In two statements
rest the conditions of our Judgment;
our personal salvation and our grow
ing grace "und In knowledge of tl.e
truth.
"God's servants come to Him In full
activity. Ood never anticipates that
the old and young should stand In the
same place. The young, with their
Btrong, active minds, should accomplish
results commensurate with their abil
ity. So It Is with other conditions be
sides the physical; rich -and poor, high
and lowly. All work for God must be
based upon a love rnoflve. Watchful
ness is essential to the continuance of
Christian activity; to watch, as Colum
bus watched for the Western shore line.
There must be earnestness and faith
fulness, Faith ends where cowardice
begins.
LABOR'S REWARD.
"All labor seeks remuneration, and all
service for God, the faithful perform
ance of God's commands has Its re
wards. Not in the profit simply, for
he who labors for the Lord simply to
get Into heaven misses the grandeur
of the life that now Is. He who is
earnest In life finds his pay; he who
is watchful tinds reward, and when the
end comes as come it must then he
will hear the Master say: 'Well done,
thou good and faithful servant!'
During his discourse Mr. 5weet re
ferred to the controversy In Christian
ministerial circtes now going on in
New York City. He read an editorial
utterance from a Metropolitan puptr,
and from Its inference paid a grund
tribute to the Methodist church. He
said that all scientific conditions re
solve themselvec Into other conditions,
as the rain drop may act as part of the
motive power of a mill, and from this
Mr. Sweet deducted that science is not
antagonistic to belief In a God, but
Is a proof of a Divine existence.
ANNIVERSARY SERMON.
Rev. Moffat One YcnrPnstor Wash
burn Street Prcsbyterinn Church.
Rev. John P. Moffatt at yesterday
morning's service preached his first an
niversary sermon as pastor of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church.
The large audience room was filled with
the membership of the church. Pnlms
and flowers decorated the auditorium
with beautiful effect. Mr. Moffatt
spoke for a few minutes time prelimi
nary to the sermon on the work of the
year In the several branches of the
church work. Special mention was
made of the 'Sunday school under the
superinlendency of JoBeph A. Mears.
The school has an enrollment of 579,
the largest in its history. The work
that has been done by officers and
teachers was praised from several
standpoints. The Christian Endeavor
societies, he said, have been steadily
growing. The pastor has attended
nearly every meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society during the year. The
Junior Christian Endeavor is in a most
flourishing condition under the leader
ship of faithful committee. Mr. Mof
fatt commended the missionary organ
izations upon their activity along the
lines of benevolent work.
To all he urged renewed ac
tivity along all the lines of church
work. To those who have been negli
gent In work or contributions for
church purposes he urged that they
should go home and ask God to for
give their sins, and to begin now to
make the next year what it should.
He reported twenty-nine members
having been received; four deaths In
membership; thirteen funerals and
eight weddings. As text for all to take
with them Into the coming year he
chose Paul's prayer for the Ephesian
church. "I pray that Christ may
dwell In your hearts by faith. From
this text he drew many strengthening
and beautiful lessons for the guidance
of the congregation In the year to come.
He spoke of the fellowship, the dis
ciples have with their Lord and mas
ter while he was upon earth. Of the
greater faith they had In Him when
He was removed from them; that they
were adequately known who had been
with them until after the ascension.
Our Intercourse with the Saviour 1b
now what that of the disciples knew
after the ascension. That our nearness
to Christ comes just In the degree of
our faith In Him.
True religion only begins when
Christ Is welcomed Into a human
heart and ruling that heart constant
ly. Rome have It In their creed, some
on their Hps; some have Him 1n their
heads, but not In their hearts. It must
abide In the heart. In the rezlon of
moral life, in the region of thought. In
the affection and demise; in the re
gion where puRioses are formed and
future action have their birth; in the
region of love. Joy. sorrow, hopes, as
piration, trust; may it dwell there.
JUNIOR 0. U. A. M. AT CHURCH.
Special Sermon to Them at the Penn
Avenne Baptist t'hnscb.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics in a body attended the ev
ening service in the Penn Avenue Bap
tist church, and was addressed by Rev.
Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, the pastor of the
church. The Senior Order, on invita
tion of the Juntors. was renrescnted
by members from several councils.
Dr. Dixon's sermon was e.sp'--clally
designed to interest the worklngmen,
and was on "The Ideal Government."
A service of song preceded the ser
mon. SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
There was special Thanksgiving mu
sic repeated in many of the churches.
Yesterday was the first Sunday In
Advent, the opening season of a new
church vear.
Hev. Dr. Austin Gibbons, of Blng
hamton. preached .In the morning in
the Hampton Str. et Slethodist Episco
pal church.
In the First Presbyterian church,
Itev. Dr. W. P. White, of Philadelphia,
preached In the morning and Rev. Dr.
O. S. I.ognn in the evening.
In the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church Rev. Dr. W. P. White, of Phila
delphia, in the evenlns !rearhed the
cause of the Llncolp university.
Autrfinlg Azrnl$'hj)n, an Armenian,
'delivered nn address on the Turklsh
Armenan trou4hWi the Penn Avenue
1 'apt 1st church In the morning.
Rev. Jolm I. Moffat commemorated
the tlrst anniversary of his pastorate
In the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church by preaching a special anni
versnry sermon In the morning.
General Stcro.tn.ry Poarsall and a
band of workers from the Railroad de
partment of the Y. M. C. A., conducted
nn evancelistlc service in the evening
in the Court Street Methodist church.
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Gnusrh Plunge Twenty-live Feet
from ii Scnlfold.
In a fall of twenty-five feet from a
scaffold at the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company's blast furnace, Satur
day afternoon at 2..10 o'clock, John
Gnusch. a bricklayer, received Injuries
from which he died at the Moses Tay
lor hospital.
One arm and one leg were broken,
his skull was injured and he also sus
tained Internal Injuries which were
the cause of death. He never regained
consciousness after the fall. He was
29 years of age, unmarried and lived
on Meadow avenue.
Pennsylvania Railroad to Issue Cler
ical Orders.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces that for 181)7 it will issue
clerlcttl orders to regularly ordained
clergymen In charge of churches lo
cated on or near its lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie. To secure these or
ders clergymen should make applica
tion to the nearest ticket agent as
soon as possible, and it is desired that
all applications reach the general of
fice by December 15,
GR0GKERY8ELL
Aii Opportunity for Housekeepers,
Hotels and Storekeepers.
Christmas Goods arriving daily beg for showroom. And that in an already crowd
ed store, flore room must be had, and at ouce. The unwelcome arrival of a
long-delayed import order (75 English Dinner Sets) placed in June aud due here
two months ago, marks the Crockery Department as the one to suffer. It's touch
and go with these at these prices. First comer is best buyer.
100-Piece Dinner Sets
English Semi-Porcelain, Decorated uuderglaze.
Set consists of
12 soup plates,
11 dinner plates,
12 tea plates,
12 cups and saucers,
12 fruit dishes,
12 butter dishes,
1 gravy boat,
ico pieces of good serviceable tableware,
worth at least $7.03, go today
Tumblers
Imported thin, blown tumbles,
with etched floral bands. Tumblers
worth from 5 to 7 cents each. 100
dozen go on sale at
3c Each
Chamber Sets
A 10 piece chamber set in the
newest (neutra) flow color and
decorated underglaze. Body is
semi-vitreous porcelain. Far su
perior to the ordinary iron stone
China sets, although sold at a lower
price. 1 cask (15 sets) go on sale
today at
$1.48
Slop jars $1.25 extra.
Tea Sets
English semi-porcelain tea sets,
Space to tell of no more today. The other bargains
better still, come and see them.
REXFCRD'S, 303 LACKA. AVE.
VERDICT FOR THE
TRACTION COMPANY
Not Responsible for tbe Death of Little
Merril Lawrence.
JURY MADE A QUICK DECISION
What Wns Contended by the Different
FnrtiesTnvlor Trouble Mettled.
Various Proceedings Instituted on
Saturday December Session of
t'rimiunl Court Opens This .Morn
ing iu the Federal Court Itoom.
Afttr being out only a few hours the
Jury in the case of Allan Lawrence
against the Sernnton Traction com
pany, on Saturday afternoon at four
ii dock brought in a verdict far the
defendant.
The suit vas for the recovery ff
UO.000 for the death of Mr. Lawrence's
four-year-old ton. Mcnit, who vas
killed by a Traction company car on
. a ns avenue April 4, ISM. The p.-iiu-tilt
-iliiged mat death resulted f'il the
fact that the car was running at a
very high rate of speed; twenty-two
miles an hour, was testitled to.
1 HE COMPANY'S CLA1AT.
The company's contention wns that
the accident would have happened had
the enr been nolng.only at the ratu of
two or Hiree mllcst'an hour as. the boy
stunibfcoV on the track live feet .In ad
vance of , the car. The. company besides
denying any negligence on Its own part
alleged negligence on the part of the
parents In allowing so young a child
to be on a crowded street without a
custodian.
The case had been on trial since
Wednesday morning nnd was the most
bitterly fought legal battle of the term
just closed. Huslander & Voslmrg and
John P. Scragg were the attorneys for
Mr. Lawrence. Horace E. Hand and
Major Everett Warren represented the
company.
TAYLOR BOROITOH TROUBLE.
By agreement of the attorneys, Hor
ace E. Hand and I. H. Burns represent
ing the company and John M. Harris
the borough, the preliminary Injunction
served by the Scranton Traction com
pany against the borough of Taylor
to restrain the boroush from interfer
ing with the opetatlon of the road, was
on Saturday made permanent. Judge
Archbald issuing the decree. This In
dicates a compromise and eventual set
tlement of the differences which
brought on the trouble.
Through his attorney Richard Hol
gate suit was on Saturday Instituted
by Edwnrd S. Holgute, of Scott, against
George W. Decker, whose dog bit the
plaintiff's son last month and Injured
him. It is alleged, to the extent of $1,000.
Attorneys E. C. Newcomb and John
P. Reynolds Saturday, filed In the of
fice of Prothonotary Pryor four pre
cipes for attachments under the fraud
ulent debtors act of 1S6H and Its amend
ment of 1SS7, against D. Suartz, of
Carbondale. They are for Edward
Hooto, importer. New York, $130.15; H.
8. Almy & Co., importers, $143.19: the
Trenton Potteries company, $.116.76; J.
M. Young & Co., $1 16.71. making a to
tal of $707.6.
IGEXTMORD
SALE WILL BE FOR 5IX
1 covered butter,
2 tureens,
2 platters,
I bowl,
1 sugar bowl,
I cream pitcher,
I pickle dish.
$4.37
for.
;6 pieces in the set; nicely decor
ated underglaze.
12 plates, 1 tea pot.
12 cups and saucers, i sugar howl,
ta fruit dishes, i cream pitcher,
a cake plates, i bowl.
Plenty for the tea table or a small
family. 1 5 sets go on sale today at
$2.25,
Worth $3.
Haviland China
Dinner Sets
101 pieces of fine china, large
soup tureen in the set, new shapes
and new decoration. Fine dull
gold handles and trimmings. Worth
$38.00. These go for only
$22.00
Real China
Sugar Bowls
A limited lot for the few lucky
first comers. Real china sugar
bowls worth half a dollar go on sale
today at half.
25c Each
Edward Mulligan's Sons, New Yark.
on Saturday, Instituted proceedings
against E. J. Fallon, of Old Forge, for
$ta.8S. with interest from July 3. 1891.
O'Brien & Kelly reperesent the plain
tiffs. DECEMBER COURT.
The December session of criminal
begins this morning In tha fed
eral court room. It will continue two
weeks. Judge Gunster presiding the
tlrst week and Judge Archbald the sec
ond. District Attorney Jones has
placed 23ti cases on the list for this
term. They are nearly all of
minor Importance, the more Im
portant and consequently length
ier cases having been held over
for the Feb-u.iry term when
it will lie poslbly to have three courts
In session simultaneously. Those of
the casts down for this term which
may not be reached will be tried at a
special term ordered for two weeks
commencing December 21.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA'S CONCERT.
First of the Winter's Scries to Be
Given Thursday Night.
The Symphony orchestra's first con
cert of the winter series, and the fourth
concert given by the orchestra, will
take place Thursday night at the
Frothlnghnm. Inez Grcmili, the liuro
pean soprano, will be one of the solo
ists. It will be her tlrst appearance
in Scranton.
Tickets for the course are being sold
at a cost that will bring a revenue
Just sufficient to cover expenses.
The patronesses will be Mrs. William
Connell, Mrs. William F. Hallstead.
Mrs. H. M. Holes. Mrs. John Jermyn,
Mrs. C, D. Simpson, Mrs. E. II. Ripple,
Mrs. D. E. Taylor. Mrs. E. N. Wlllard,
Mrs. Luther Keller. Mrs. Charles r.
Matthews. Mrs. William Matthews,
Mrs. G. E. Dickson. Mrs. C. L. Frey,
Mrs. Charles Schlager, Mrs. E. L. Ful
ler, Mrs. J. L. Stelle, Mrs. W. D. Ken
nedy, Mrs. W. W. Lathrop, Mrs. N. Y.
I.eet.
No matter whnt you read or hear, it
Is an indisputed fact you can save
money by purchasing Men's and
Boys' Overcoatings aud Suitings at
3:5 LACKAWANNA AVE.
DAYS.
Imported China
Dinner Sets
101 pieces, with soup tureen.
A good quality of nicely decorated
china. Not porcelain real china
at a porcelain price.
$1490
Cups and Saucers
Real china cups and saucers.
Solid tints with gold trimmings.
Only 7c Each
Salt Cellars
Pressed glass salt cellars
i Gent Each.
Real China
Breakfast Plates
Nicely decorated imported china,
measure 8 inches across. 30 dozen
go on sale today at
IOC
Lemonade Sets
Handsome, decorated lemonade
sets. Large pitcher and six tum
blers in the set; several different
decorations. 25 sets go today at
Worth $1.50
Dinner Set
112 pieces, 3 color filled print
decoration, French style. Worth
515.00.
Sale Price, $11.90
Dinner Set
1 12 pieces English semi-porcelain,
decorated underglaze. Good shapes
and sizes. Worth 510.00.
Sale Price, $7.90
Dinner Set
1 12 piece English porcelain din
ner set, worth 512.00. Extra large
sizes; new shapes. 1 5 sets go on
sale today at
$8.90
we'll tell about tomorrow, or
II MB
POPULAR GL0IH1H6 HOUSE.
HAW
Ml
We have an open stock pat
tern of Laughlin Seml-Vltreous
China, of which you ran select
such pieces as you wish, or buy
a IW-plece set for J15.C0. It Is
not a print, but painted in three
colors, full gold. We Btake our
reputation on these goods. They
will positively never craze. You
can match It at any time.
LAMPS, ONYX-TOP TABLES,
SILYERWARE, ETC.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
131 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
EXAMINED FREE.
Tou can save money by buying specta
cles of Silverstone, the eye specialist, at
309 Lackawanna avenue, onely one fllKht
over the. Lehigh Valley ticket office. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest In the city: Soil J gold
rimmed spectacles at 13.50 per pair; tilled
bows at U: niekle bows from 50c. to 11.50;
aluminum bows from 75c. to 12.00; colored
glasses from 25c. to (1.23. 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.
II GREAT SUP
IN
Has been predicted all through the
season lust past. THIS IS THE WAY
HLMBERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED.
'06 Price. '07 Price.
Roadster, $110.00 $115.00
Tourist, 112.50 117.50
LadyHumber, 117.50 122.50
Racer, 125.00 150.00
Prices scent high, but then you
know it's UUMBEK QUALITY.
CHASE & FARRAR
515 Linden Street.
WE WANT TO SAY
to every man who Is not perfectly satis,
fled with his furnlshliiK store, tht we
would like to try niillsfylnn him. If you
have no fnrlt to flli'l, we don't want
your trade can't do any more than
perfectly satisfy you. Our styles are the
latest, our ftoek is large fitnl we cliurga
Just enough to insure good quality.
305
Lack Av.
ORIENTAL IIIICS CARPETS
Oriental Rugs,
Oriental Carpets,
Oriental Eogs,
Crientd Carpets,
Oriental Rajs.
This week we will sell any of your
choice at exactly half the price to be
able to raise a certain sum.
China and Japanese ware at cost.
MICHAELIAN BROS. & CO.,
124 Washington Ave.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 5
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDIN&
CORKER WYOMING AVL AND CENTER SI
OFFICE IIOTTR9 from 7.30 a. m. te I p,
WL (1 hour Intermission for dinner and
upper.)
r. lull XII i iv WCIICVIIUIia.
Prompt Settlement Uuaranteed. Your Bust
ess I Respectfully Studied. Telephone lie.
I
b
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, $S.oo
and $10.00.
Choice for
.00
EACH
LOOKING THEM OYER.
If tbc Clothes you buy from us don't
stand the most critical inspection,
bring them back and get your money
or its value. Our goods are of such a
character and are so well made no
body can find fault with them U
there is something wrong, it is so by
mistake, and we will gladly rectify it
IS Ml
416 L1CKAWANIM AVENUE.
A. E. ROGERS'
Jewelry Store
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
'e have nearly completed onr
Holiday Stock and are now prepared
to offer as fine an assortment of
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES,
CUT GLASS, ART POTTERY,
RHIC-A-BRAC,
SILVER WARE, LAMPS, PLATED WARE,
as can be found anywhere.
Look at our $10.00 Gold
Watches, warranted 15
years.
Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Large
SMk Shade, At $4.45
Rogers' Triple Plated Knives and
Forks are fine, At $3.00
213 Lackawanna Avenue,
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thielo
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
$5