THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 189i.
Norton's
Holiday Display
Is dow ready
for inspection,
Call to see it and bring
the Cbildreo along.
Three floors, 100 by 25 feet,
for showing the goods
Miscellaneous Hooks,
Fancy Stationery,
Games, Toys, Desks,
Express Wagons, Rocking Horsey
Sleds, Velocipedes, etc., etc,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings for budding
lor horses or cows is uot
New
But put up like straw la
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
( leaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep It.
The Weston Mill Go
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBjNDALL
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OF TEETH WITH
"ANAF.STHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WOKK IN THE CITI.
DRS. HENWOOD ft WARD ELL
36 LACKAWMNi AVE.
PEHSONAL.
Mrs. T,. llllkowiteli, of Tnnkhannock. Is
visiting Alp. uml .Mrs. Milliausei', of Frank
lin avenue.
Miss I.lla A. Stewart will conduct a Kir
nicss nl Port Jervls on Dec. 17, IS and
II', fur the benefit of the Voting AIfn'8
Christian association of that city.
('. 1. Slmiiran, Judge II. Al. F.dwards ami
Rife. A. I', Bedford, W. H. Fries, K. G.
Courscii, J. J. o'Hoyle, Wlllliiiit H. Pe-k
mid William Kelly, of this city. Were reg
istered at the Westminster In New York
cliy last weeK
A surprise party was Riven Fredrick
Hiili'h al Ills home, on Al ullierry street,
Friday evening. Among those present
were: Air. French, Air. Ileeil, Air. t.tui
All's). Samuel Kowlnnd, .Misses Liz :ie
Jones. Knima Pack, Jennie Itodrlrk, lies,
fie I'ittinan, lOinily Hatch, Alice Jennings,
John Kolloii, I 'scar Ayer, Kdmund Nichols,
Arthur Wiullcld. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent.
OLD FELLOWS' WIN AGAIN.
Alumni Defeat I'ndcrgrmlimtcs of
the School of the l.ucknwnunn.
Again the Annual foot ball game be
tween the Alumni nnd Undergraduates
of the School of the Lackawanna re
sults In a victory for the "old follows."
A good sized audlencp, which Included
representatives of many of scranton's
most prominent families, witnessed the
contest at Athletic park Saturday and
applauded heartily the playing of
Scranton's heroes of the college grid
Iron and diamond: Laurie Bliss, of
Yale; John J. Murphy, of Georgetown;
John H. Hrooks, Art CJunster, W. C.
Williams and James l'.lair, Jr., of
I'linceton, and the others of lesser re
nown. The score was twelve to six.
Touchdowns were made by Murphy,
llliss and CJunster for the Alumni, and
by Phillips for the Undergraduates.
The teams lined up as follows:
Lackawanna. Alumni.
Fellows Hunt end Hunt
deary rltjht tackle. Dickson-Fiill'T
Kellf r-lticc ....light guard Jtockwith
flavin cente
...Williams
.Sanderson
Fuller
I'. iark left guard
Cdruicll left tackle
FilZtfernld left end
K. Clark quarter ,
Torrey right half
l'hillips left half .
Alott full back
Blair
Hrooks
Bliss
.....Murphy
..Ounster
A. G. Hunt, Yale, was referee: Mr.
Sehook, of Cornell, umpire, and Messrs.
White and Fuller, linesmen.
A DANDY LOOKER.
ft
oWhich we had to take
as they were made for us.
Have come to late to sell
for Regular Price. Shall
sell them this week at
$3.00 a Pair.
Ik
H
Widths from A to E's. All
Sizes :
AND WARRANT 'VEjgY;tAIR.
410 Spruce Street
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST JURORS
Affidavit Filed by Attorney W. H. Stan,
ton Saturday.
STATEMENTS THAT HE MAKES
Alleges That Some of the Jurors
Who Passed I pou the Soivkn-Sny-tcr
Kjcctmeut Case were Tampered
With Judge (uutcr Itcvoked n
Former Order Refusing n New Trial
After Hearing the Aludavit.
Charges of embracery Impeachinff
three Jurymen and the parties repre
senting the defense In the Sowka-Sny-ter
ejectment case, which was decided
In favor of the defendant one week
ago Inst Tuesduy In civil court, were
on Saturday made by ex-Judge Stan
ton, attorney for the plaintlrt. in an
allidavit accompanying a petition for
a new trial. The umduvit was as fol
lows: W. H. Stanton, being duly sworn accord
ing to law, doth depose and say that lie is
of counsel for plaintiff in said case: 1 hat
there was a trial of Bald ease last lues
day and a verdict In favor ot defeiidaii.
was rendered on Wednesday morning.
That the deponent believes that said ver
dict was coitui'.;.v obtained and ha' ein
Inacerv was pia. tv.-u on be halt of de
fendant, causing su.n a verOlcl u Le re
turned. ,, , , .
That the de.ionont did not ni.vt Ms
client after t'l ! trial null about 11 o clock
u. m. of F-id.iy, the S.ih Inst
That his clici.; then 'old deponent tliat
he wished him to apply for a new trial on
the ground that lie hearl that a ccrMlu in
flucmial citizen of S.-e.miuii hud been Mik
ing to Jurors n the Intel jst of the defead
ant before the trial.
WHAT A jrjion SAID.
That the deponent before complying
with said Instructions directed his client
who talked the English language very im
......r....,!.. ..n. l l...,Lile tr ink., with him
one of his countrynieii who understood and
could talk the English language wen 10 in
vestigate and verily further the facts rela
tive to inilueiicing Jurors. That shortly
after the departure of said plaintiff a gen-
tl., ,,.., u'h.t Id u.,.11 kiuiwn in Seralltoll
came lino the olllce of defendant ami
during the conversation that followed in.
quired if deponent knew how the verdict
came to be against his client, uml depon
ent answering this said he wasn't very fa-
........1.1., Iml.....u.ul U-IIH Ihlt niit'.it til' ill.
jury in the case; to which this said person
answered ill suosiance, II you naa e"ii
what 1 did you wouldn't think your cll"iit
had been fairly treated by the Jury. 1 aiw
three of the Jurors go into a certain hotel
... .!... K. ,,..,.,.ull a ll), Ihn .l..f..i..l..ml !,.-
,,,iiw inr IIUllll.l, ."
fore trial was finished, and during the
progress or tne irl.il. anil iney men au i
tl, I.... ..Is ... .Iuf..i,..inl'a ..vtw.,w. .in. I
one of I lie Jurors (who was also named)
llllerwuru rcmarKco. wnne ui pain oolci
lh:it li, Wiisn'l cemitiir ti. Scrantoll to tin
jury duty for $2 a day.
nun because or mo lorcgoing siateu
facts your deponent believes that the
Verdict in this case should be set aside
and a new trial granted, and your de
ponent believes that full nrouf of said al
leged facts will be produced whenever
u hearing is fixed. W, 11. Stanton.
Sworn and subsclbed before mo this
Kith day of November, 1WKJ.
Al. Kasson, Deputy Frothonotary.
FOltAIEK UKDKR REVlICEU.
Judge Ounster forthwith revoked the
former order refusing a new trial.
The case vvas for the recovery of live
feet of u South Side lot. Muthlas Sow
ka and .Micella Snyter bought the lot
Jointly and in the division Sowka re
ceived the rear portion. It was a 110
foot lot and had a ten-foot reservation.
Sowka received as his portion only 70
feet. He thought he should have 75
feet as the lot with the reservation was
150 feet long.
It waa for this five feet that he
brought suit. Judge Stanton repre
sented Sowka and Attorneys V. W.
Stoke3. M. A. Mcllinley and T. V. Ho
baii were Snyter's counsel. The case
was tried on Tuesday and on the fol
lowing morning the Jury brought In a
verdic t for the defendant. That same
day Judge Stanton gleaned the Infor
mation on which he bases bis charges,
and was heard to declare to a group
in the court room that he had heard
that the Jury had been tampered with
and that he proposed to follow the
matter u:i us there was, to his mind,
no use of practicing In court when
cases could be tried uml decided in a
bar room.
The Jurori In the case are: James
Madden, of Vandllng; John K. Mat
thews, of Spring iirook; James l'hil
bin, of Archbnld; U W. Keller, of
Scranton; Eugene White, South Alilng
ton; M. S. Collins, Jermyn; it. A.
Jones, Scott; Michael Jordan, of Scott;
John Klchardson, of Scranton; Ami
l.urn, of Iehlgh: J. S. Gillie, of Moosic;
James, Madden. Vandllng.
SCRANTON CHINAMEN DETAINED.
Local Example of Workings of the
Exclusion Act.
A Scranton Chinaman Is now belnE
held at Fort Hurlington, Vermont,
pending an investigation as to his
right to re-entry after a trip aboard.
He avers that he Is a merchunt, a mem
ber of the linn of Hong Gong & Co, of
Spruce street, and that he went to the
Flowery digdom on a business trip.
Postmunter Vundling received this
information Saturday in the following
letter:
Port rsurllngton, Vt Dec. 4, 1SDG.
Postmaster, Scranton. Pa,
Sir: Enclosed please llnd papers of a
Chinese person purporting to tie a mer
chant and member of the llrm of Hong
Oong Co., of your city. 1'lease Investi
gate the statements in the enclos'.d papers
and advise this olllce of the standing; and
credibility of the witnesses; also the
standing of the llrm, and whether or not
the applicant performed any manual labor
other than was necessary in the perform
ance of his duties as a merchant during
the next year prior to his departure from
the United States.
The letter was signed by the deputy
revenue collector of Port Iturlingtoii.
The papers heferred to were his cer
tilicate of registration and a copy of
the photograph, tiled with the Inter
nal revenue collector of this district.
The photograph, which the Port Hur
lington authorities forwarded, and
which, of course, was a likeness of the
detained Chinaman, was found to cor
respond with one on file in the internal
revenue ollice here.
It was also established that he was
a merchant and had been for a yenr
prior to his return to China and as thi9
lills all the requirements of the law he
will in all likelihood be permitted to
come Into the land of the free and
home of the brave.
Why our Celestial neighbor took such
a circulur route to reach home does not
appear, but it is probable that he land
ed In Iiritish America and went across
the continent in the belief that he
would be liable to meet with less trou
ble in entering; by way of an eastern
state than a western state, where the
antipathy to Chinamen is Just a trille
greater than hereabouts.
LAW BREAKERS SENTENCED.
Penalties That Judge Ounster Im
posed in Court Yesterday.
Judge Gunster was on the bench
Saturday and imposed sentences on
persons convicted at last week's ses
sion of criminal court. Clement Ar
nold, of Carbondale, was sentenced to
serve one year and three months in the
Eastern penitentiary for shooting Jo
seph F. Hocking with Intent to kill
him.
John Shumski was sentenced to two
years and six months In the peniten
tiary for burglary. There were two
cases against him and he got a year
and six months for one and a years
for the other.
Julius Witoskl was sentenced to
serve three months In the county jail
for assault and battery on Stanislaus
ozel.
James P. Ktllev, or Hellevue, was
sentenced to pay a fine of (10 and un
dergo Imprisonment In the county jail
for thirty days: and John Henley, for
lighting with Kelley, was ordered to
pay a line of $25 and sentenced to thir
ty days in Jail. Ellen Henley was sen
tenced to pay a. line of $5 for assisting
her husband in lieatlng Kelley.
Edward Day will serve three months
In jail for turning a switch on the Del
aware, Eackuwannu and Western rail
road and nuking a wreck liable.
Stephen Mackerel, of Grassy Island,
was sentenced to pay a tine of $20 to
the Hlakely poor district, and $1.25 a
.week toward the support of Elizabeth
FUz-simmons' child until it arrives ut
the age of 7 years.
CONTRACTOR'S FALL.
Fell From the Top of the Colliery Engi
neer Building and Now Lies .
in a Doubtful Cond ition.
Edward Bowie, of the firm of Mul
duon & Howie, contractors, was very
seriously and, perhaps, fatally injured
Saturday afternoon by falling from the
top of the new building being built for
the Colliery Engineer company in the
rear of Wyoming avenue, between Mul
berry and Vine streets. The hight of
his fall was about forty feet.
He struck the ground on his tight side
and that arm and le;; were fractured.
He was otherwise bruised and the
bhock of the fail rendered him uncon
scious, from which he had not rallied
up to a lute hour last nlht. Hj was
brought to the Moses Taylor hospital
mid a statement made by Dr. Smith,
the superintendent, yesterday regard
ing Mr. Howie, was that unless a de
ckled change for the better occurs with
in forty-ight hours from the time of
the accident, then the chances are
against him.
Air. Howie Is a married man and has
a comfortable home at tils Pine street.
He is tail und heavy.
AMUSEMENTS.
Herrmann, the magician, who will be
seen at the Frothlngham tonight. Is not
only held In affectionate awe bv the
gallery gods, but among nil classes of
people he Is ns welcome ns a pleasant
day. He Is known by them nil, and
wherever he appears some delightful
surprise Is expected. On tine of the
magician's tours to the coast, it hap
pened that the dates of his appear
ance In Sun Francisco were Identical
with those of Mine. Patti. One after
noon, as the songstress was departing
from the metropolis. Hen-man passed
by her carriage, which was being fer
ried over on the open boat. She was
accompanied by the eccentric Ardlttl.
While the magician was bowing his
compliments, the musician, Arditti,
playfully suggested to Mme. Patti that
she must beware of Herrmann, who
was a renowned thief, llerrinann.with
the utmost gravity, assurred Patti of
his Innocence. "Hut I would, as a sin
cere friend and admirer, inadame."
said he, "bid you beware of this ec
centric tiddler, in whose face I detect
unmistakable signs of kleptomania. I
would not be surprised if In a short
time he has ridden In your carriage,
he has already purloined some trille of
yours. With apparent concern he be
gan n rigorous search of the indignant
Arditti's pockets, and presently pro
duced the famous watch which the diva
Invariably wears in hw belt.
On Tuesday and Wednesday and at
a special matinee Wednesday after
noon the Hopkins Trans-Oeeanle Spe
cialty company will bo seen at the
Frothlngham The bill is headed by
the marvelous kinematographe and
Apollo, the "Adonis of the Wire," will
make his llrst American debut. It will
also be the first appearance here of
Horace W. F. Henners. England's best
baritone, the originator of songs illus
trated with scenes taken from life;
St. Alva and Fanchette, European
dancers from the Alhambra, London;
Aluster Wade Cochran, the mental
wonder of the twentieth century, 4
years and 8 months old. Tom Mack,
the minstrel comedian; the Evans' pre
mier juvenile impersonators; Sheridan
& Forrest, the clever comedy creators.
...
The "Sweet Leaves of Shamrock." an
Irish comedy-drama, headed by Will S.
Kislng, the phenomenal tenor, will be
seen at Davis' theater the first three
days of this week. Of Mr. Rising, an
exchange says: "Pernaps no member
of the company Is better known or
more universally liked In Philadelphia
than Will S. Kislng, the gifted tenor,
who made such a wonderful hit in 'The
Little Tycoon' during the phenomenal
run of that opera In this city. Mr.
Rising's voice is as melodious and rich
In quality as ever, and is heard to ad
vantage in the ballad selections he
gives."
SON OF T. C. MELVIN DEAD.
(Inly Hoy in the Family and Had
Hcen Sick Mine Days.
Joseph, the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Melvln, of the St. Charles hotel,
(lied at 11 o'clock yesterday morning
after a nine-day sickness of tonsllltis
and croup. The little fellow took sick
a week ago hast Friday night, but his
condition was uot dangerous until Sat
urday last. He was bprn on May 18,
1M2, and was 4 years and 7 months old.
He was an exceedingly bright child
and was a great favorite with the
guests of the hotel.
The only other child, a daughter 8
years old, had Just recovered from an
attack of croup when Joseph took sick.
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock
this morning and interment will be
made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
BISHOP RULIS0N TONIGHT.
Will He Present at Service in St.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
Rt. Rev. N. S. Rullson, bishop of this
Episcopal diocese, will be present at
the regular Advent service in St.
Luke's Episcopal church this evening.
He will deliver a brief address.
After service the vestrymen will
meet Hlshop Rullson socially In the
rectory.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
At the Young Women's Christian ns
Mclation yesterday the meeting was lead
by Airs. J. Al. Howell, who gave a. very
interesting Bible reading. The singing
was in charge of Airs. Hrewster. Tnese
meetings are largely attended. Airs. Low.
ry, the new secretary, Is very acceptable.
Rev. Foster V. Gift addressed the after
noon service of the American Volunteers.
A period of congregational singing pre
ceded the evening sermon in the Perm
Avenue Haptist church.
Airs. L. M. Gates led the afternoon Gos
pel service in the South Side Young Wo
men's Christian association rooms.
At this morning's meeting of the City
Pastor's union In the Young Alen's Chris
tian association parlors the question for
discussion will be, "How far should pas
tors yield to requests for special sermons
and services from organization outside
the church.
if the liabr Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers., for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Ten per cent, reduction from regular
price on holiday goods this week.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO DECEASED ELKS
(Concluded on Page 3.J
and the service concluded with the
singing of "Auld Lung Syne" by the
Elks and audience and the pronounc
ing of the benediction by Chaplain
Davis.
Near the close of the programme,
Fred C. Hand, chairman of the memo
rial committee, in a few words thanked
the audience on behalf of the com
mittee and the biclc for the Interest
shown ill the service. He culled atten
tion to an alms box which had been
located In the lobby by the Hoard of
Associated Charities of the city and
urged the audience to deposit therein
a generous, contribution to aid the board
In Its general, practical und non-sectarian
charity.
The committee which arranged the
memorial service was composed of Fred
C. Hand, chairman: Hon. Alex T. Con-
Mm
"DAN" L. HART.
ThWllkes-Harre Playwright, Who Took
Part in the l'rogiainine.
nell, J. R. Ctihen. W. S. Gould and K.
Moses. This committee requested that
Its thanks be expressel through The
Tribune to the following for their aid
In connection with the service: Wag
ner & Itels, the Suburban Electric
Light company, the llliuluating. Heat
and Tower company. Goldsmith's Ha
zaar und its decorator. J. 11. Grlllln;
C. J. Welchel, H. W. Palmer. Henry
Helin, Jr.. the music committee of
Elm Park church and Bauer's orches
tra. The committee had Invited to be
presnt J. D. Ahlrlch, of Detroit, an
Elk of national repute, and one of the
originators of the Commercial Trav
elers' Home Idea. The following letter
sent to Chairman Hand will explain
Mr. Aldrich's absence:
Air. F. C. Hand, Scranton, Pa.
Aly Dear Hrother: Your kind Invitation
to attend the memorial service at Scran
ton reached me l-re. It Is with regret
I cannot accept, as too much distance
separates us. Do not, however, let the
evening be one of sorrow. Our departed
friends are at rest. Our duty Is to I he
living. We are not fop self, but for man
kind; not for today, but for eternity.
lAlay the experiences of everyday iife
tend to make us more and more fitted to
enjoy the beauties, the tenets our order
teaches. Anil may Justice, fidelity and
brotherly love control every action of life,
thereby fitting us the better to live while
here, and which will Insure us a greater
happiness hereafter.
Thanking you for your kind remem
brance, 1 remain.
Yours fraternally,
J. D. Allrlch.
liesides Mr. Hart there wore present
from Wilkes-Harre the following Elks:
Suggestions for Christ mas Gifts
Here's a list to help you. Cut it out. Look it over.
Something here for everyone. If there ever was a holiday store
it's this one. Not an article in the place that isn't suitable for
a present. Here your wants but wait the buying.
For Gentlemen.
Jewelry Department
First Floor, Front.
Nickel Watches. $2.50 to $7.90.
Silver Watches, $3.90 to $12.00.
(Sold Filled Watches, $2.98 to $35.00.
Solid Gold Watches, $29.00 to $75.00.
Finger Kings, $1.00 to $15.00.
Silver ShavinK Cups. $2.00 to $6.00.
Watch Chains, 5"c. to $15.00.
Charms, 25c. to $7.50.
Wirt's" Fountain Pens, $1.48.
Walking Canes, 50c. to $4.50.
Silk Fob Chains, 25c. to $7.00
Opera Glasses. $2.25 to $10.00.
Gold Pens, $1.00 to $2.50.
Cuff Buttons, 25c. to $15.00.
Scarf Pins, inc. to $10.00.
Studs, 25e. to $5.00.
Society Badges, 25c. to $1.50.
Napkin Kings, 10c. to $M.OO.
Manicure Sets, 50c. to $3.00.
Pas; Tags, 25c. to 75c.
Pocket Combs. 25c. to $1.00.
Match Boxes, $1.00 to $3.00.
Corn Knife. S!'c.
Paper Knife, 10c. to 50c.
Tooth Brushes. 10c. to $1.50.
Silver Moustache Cups, $2.00 to $3.00.
Leather Goods
First Floor, Center.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, G9c. to $1.23.
Dressing Cases. $1.25 to $3.00.
Cigar Cases, HOC
Traveling Cases, 50c. to $6.00.
Pocket Cases, $1.00.
Poker Sets, Cards and Chips In
Leather Case, $1.4S to $2.00.
Plavlng Cards, in Leather Case, with
Sterling Silver Name Plate, $1.00.
Drinking Cubs (Folding) in Leather
Case, 25c. to 50c.
rocketbooks, 10c. to $3.00.
Bill Books, 50c. to $3.50.
Pictures
Second Floor, Front.
Office Pictures. 25c. to $25.00.
Library Pictures, 25c. to $25.00.
Bedroom Pictures, 25c. to $25.00.
Medallions, 25c. to $7.50.
Photo Frames, 25c. up.
Shaving Mirrors, $1.48 to $5.00.
Lamp Department
Second Floor, Front.
Library Lamps, $1.39 to $9.90.
Bedroom Lamps, 25c. to $5.00.
China Department
Flret Floor, Center.
Smoking Seta, 00c. to $4.30.
Moustache Cups, 10c. to $3.90.
Ash Trays, 10c. to 89c.
Wine Sets, 8c.
WhiBky Sets, 59c.
Stationery Department
First Floor, Left Kear.
Box Paper in great variety, Be. to 33c.
Wax Seals, 25c. up.
Fancy Box Paper, bought Specially
for the Holidays, 65c. to $1.00.
fREXFORD'S, 303 LACKA AVE.
"Ron" F. Di'ley. Leo W. Long. O. Tay
lor Griffin, L. P. Lnngfcld. I.ouls Coo
per und Michael Wiialcn. When Attor
ney Hoss mentioned Mr. Dilley's recent
gite of an "Elk's Rest" In HoUettbuck
cemetery to the Wilkes-I'.arre lodge,
the reference was greeted by loud ap
plause. -
GREEN RIDGE EXCHANGE.
Wires Were Cou netted I. nut Mght
and is Now in Running Order.
Heginnlng this morning the telephone
suhscriliers north of Larch street will
be served by what will be known aa
the Green Ridge exchange. It will be
located in the building at the corner cf
Dickson avenue and Green Ridge street,
und there will be about 115 telephones
to attend to there.
It will not be necessary for subscrib
ers in Providence and Green Ridge to
call up the central exchange except
when some number located south of
Iju ti street l.-t wanted. There will be
two operators In the day time. Misses
Mary Maleney and Alary Gerritv, and
ut night Alls Williams will be in
charge. The force of operators at the
central cxchnnjje will not be dimin
ished, but the number of telephones w ill
be very much less and It will insure a
more efficient service than the already
Very ettlcient one.
For n week the linemen were busy
connecting the wires and they finished
up lust night. General Manager Hailey
hud charge of the work.
Choice cut flowers and flower d
slgns at Palmer & McDonalds, Ml
Spruce.
PRESENTS.
The manufacturers of cut glass of all
descriptions are vicing with each oth
er In the production of beautiful goods,
but they all concede Llbbey Is the fin
est. When you buy a piece of glass
with as good a cutting as Libbey's,
you pay more for It; our stock is large.
The opportunities for adding rich
pieces of the newest designs to your
table or as gifts are numerous, for at
our piicis they will not remain long.
TEA, DINNER,
And TOILET, SETS,
SILVERWARE,
BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
Open Evenings.
Cutlery
.First Floor. Left Center.
Carving Sets, 75c. to $9.00.
Pocket Knives, 25c. to $2.00.
Sterling Silver Penknives from 25c.
to $1.50.
Razors, from $1.50 to $2.00.
Fancy Goods
First Floor, Center.
Celluloid Goods
Necktie Cases, 50c. to $2.50.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, $1.39 to $3.50.
Whisk Holders, 10c. to 50c.
Toilet Boxes, $1.00 to $3.00.
Fancy Blotters, 50c.
Fancy Ink Stands, 25c. to 73c.
Japanese Paper Knives, 10c.
l'hoto Frame. 3c. to $1.89.
Match Safes. 23c. up.
Stamp Cases, 50e.
Olllce Baskets, 25c. to $1.98.
Waste Baskets, 25c. to $2.00.
For Ladies.
Jewelry
First Floor, Front.
Nickel Watches, $2.48 to $6.50.
Silver Watches, $.'.90 to $12.00.
Gold Filled Watches. $1.90 to $25.00.
Knameled Watches, $3.90 to $20.00.
Solid Gold Watches, $16.00 io $40.00.
Rings, lt)c. to $rj0."0.
Solid Gold Garnet Kings. $1.50 to 7.f.
Solid Gold Opul Kings. $1.90 to $10.00.
Diamond Kings. $3.tl to $50.00.
Sulphur Stone Kings. $1.25 to $.1.00.
Rhinestone Kings, $1.50 to $i.b.
Tuniuolse Kings, $1.50 to $5.m.
Plain Band Kings, $1.00 to $12.00.
Kngraved Band Kings, 25c. to $5.00.
Every kind of rings.
Kvery style of tings.
Kvt ry price in Kings.
Watch Chains, 30r. to $7.50.
Lorgnette Chains, 2c. to $8.00.
Fob Chains. 50c. to $4.00.
Opera Glasses. $2.00 to $10.00.
Gold Pens. S9c. to $1.75.
Cuff Buttons. 25c. to $5.00.
Stick Pins. oc. to $5.00.
Dress Sets. 15c. to $3.00.
Side Combs, Sc. up.
Lace Pins, 25c. to $15.00.
Belts, 25c. up.
Souvenir Spoons, 15c. to $3.50.
Hat Pins. 10c. to $1.50.
Lockets. 89c. to $3.00.
Bracelets, 25c. to $20.
Silverware
First Floor, Front.
Berry pishes. $1.23 to $10.00.
Tea Sets. $6.30 to $30.00.
Fern Dishes, $1.90 to $3.00.
Celery Dishes, $1.90 to $2.75.
Butter Dishes. $1.00 to $7.50.
Cracker Jars, $1.90 to $5.50.
Bread Plates. $1.25 to $5.00.
Pickle Castors. $1.25 to $4.50.
Bon Bon Dishes. I'Oc. to $3.00.
Cake Baskets, $1.25 to $8.50.
Baking Dishes, $5.00 to $8.50.
CHRISTMAS
THE SAGES
May be able to put people, to
sleep. Hut Everyone Kcst
Easy after purchasing one of
our lino ALL-WOOL OVER
COATS AT $8.48
taer Bros.,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
325 LUCKAWlfna AVE.
EXAMINED
You can save monfy by buying specta
cles of Silverstone, the eye specialist, at
31)9 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket olllce. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest in the,clty: Solid gold
rlmmcd spectacles at $3.D0 per pair; tilled
bows at .': nlcklc bows from We. to (1.50;
aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored
glasses from 25c. to $1.25. We have a largo
line of reading glasses, the best In tho
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of.
lice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam
ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
A GREAT SLUMP
IN
n ti m
Has been predicted all through the
acaion lust past. THIS IS THE WAY
HUMBERS HAVE UEEN REDUCED.
o6 Price. Q7 Price.
Roadster, $110.00 $115.00
Tourist, 112.50 117.50
LadyHumber, 117.50 122.50
Racer, 125.00 150.00
Prices sccni high, hut then you
know It's UUMBLR QUALITY.
CHASElT FARRAR
515 Linden Street.
Sterling Silver Novelties
First Floor, Left Front.
Manicure Sets, 50c. to $3.00.
Nail Files, 25c. to $1.50.
Tooth Brushes. 10c. to $1.25.
Hair Brushes, $5.00 to $S.00.
Combs, $1.00 to $2.00.
Hand Mirrors, $7.50 to $10.00.
Garters, 25c. up.
Call Bells, 50c. to $2.00.
Nut Picks, 23c. to $2.00.
Cloth Brush, $1.00 to $2.00.
Thimbles, 19c. to 75c.
Bag Tags, 25c. to 75c.
Kinbroldery Scissors, 25n. to 89c,
Sugar Tongs, BOc. to $1.25.
Sugar Shells, $1.00 to $2.00.
Butter Knives, 75c. to $2.50.
Knives und Forks, $2.50 to $5.00.
Tea S'loons, 6."c. to $2.50.
Tubl" Spoons, $1.50 to $3.50
lie Knives, $3.50.
Gravy Ladles, 75c. to $1.4S
Soup Ladles. $2 50.
Salad S ns. "He. to $2.48.
Berry Spoons, 89c. to $2.48.
Lamp Department
fiicond Floor, Front.
Onxy Tables. $2.98 to $28.00.
Pallor Lamps, $1.39 to $30.00.
Dining Room Lamps, $1.25 to $9.90.
Bedroom Lumps, 25c. to $5.00.
Fire .Screens, J! .48 to $2.50.
Large Screens. $3.90 to 9.90.
Beveled Mirrors. $1.48 to $6.50.
Pastels. Etchings. Oil Palntings
Framtd and I'nframed.
Leather Goods
First Floor, Left Center.
Pocket Books. 25c. to $7.00.
Card ("uses. 25c. to $2.00.
Chatelaine Bags. 25c. to $1.23.
Dressing Cuscs, $1.23 to $3.00
Belts, 25c. to $1.75.
Cutlery
First Floor, Left Center.
Cnrving Sets, 75c. to $9.00.
Steel Knives and Folks, $50c. to $1.75.
Scissors, 25c. up.
Stationery
Fancy Box Paper, 5c. to $1.00.
China and Glassware
Water Sets, 50c. to $1.23.
Vinegar Cruets. 10c. to $1.00.
Vases, 10c. to $3.00.
Cake Plates. 10c. to $1.50.
Pin Trays, 7c. to 75c.
Chocolate Pot, 50c. to $3.00.
Cracker Jars, 39c. to $2.25.
Fruit Bowls. $1.50 to $2.25.
Salad Dishes. 19c. to $2.25.
Berry Sets, 79c. to $3.00.
Tea Pots, 19c. to $2.50.
Bon Bon Dishes, 25c. to $1.53.
Pudding Dishes. 89c. to $1.25.
Fern Dishes. $1.23.
Comb and Brush Trays, 25e. to $2.25.
Cups and Saucers, 5c. to $1.23.
Itose Jars, 39c. to $2.50.
Blstiue Figures, 25c. to $3.50.
Tooth lick Holders, 3e. to 25c,
Tea Caddies. 50c. to $1,00.
Ind. Sugar and Creams. 15c. to $2.23.
Fancy Plates, 10c. to 35c.
Syrup Cups, 19c. to 50c.
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.oc
and $10.00.
Choice for
00
EACH
Clothiers, HdtemMjrDJshera
r9
THEM OVER.
If the Clothes you buy from us dqn't
stand the most critical inspection,
bring them back and get your money
or its value. Our goods arc of such a
character and arc so well made no
body can find fault with them II
there is something wrong, it is so by
mistake, and wc will gladly rectify it
416 LACKAWANNA 4VETJ1
A. E. ROGERS'
Jewelry Store
213 LACKAWANNA AEN'JE.
'e have nearly completed our
Holiday Stock and are now prepared
to offer as fine an assortment of
JZ'AILRY, CLOCKi, WATCHZS,
CUT GLASS, ART POTTER,
B?:IC-J-3iUC,
SILVER WAR-, LAMPS, PLATED WARE,
as can be found anywhere.
Look at our $10.00QoId
Watches, warranted 15
years.
Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Large
S'lk Shade, At $1.45
Rogers' Triptc Plated Knives and
Forks are fine, At 83.00
213 Lackawanna Avenue
THIELE
School of Music, 5:0 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. Thiele
is the successor to the lat;
HERR KOPFF.
LOOKING
m
in