TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOUSING, DECEMBER 30, 1895.
8
New Year Cards,
rocket Diaries 1S97,
Peloubet's Notes on the
Sunday School Lessons 1S97.
Deep cut io prices
all this week
on all Holiday Articles
Toys, Games Blackboards, Desks,
Toilet Cases and Fancy Articles,
loliday Books and Fancy Stationery,
at very large reductions,
to clear out balances.
Bargains for New Year presents.
NORTON'S,
j2j Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings for budding
lor horaes or cows U uot
New
Hut put up like straw In
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
( leaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep it
The Weston Mill Go
SCRANTOX, OLYPHANT, CARBMOALE.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OF TEETH WITH
"ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS. HENWOOD & WARD ELL
36 LACIUW-1NN1 AVE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
I.UCt Illh'iltV HSSt'llillly Ht till! SlTlllltllll
:ii'i-lt I'luli liousf jMovnl ii vi iy ifii
l.nt iilTjir. It was plamu-.J liy Missis
:.lln, ii nut. Willis mil AivhbuM
t liapi kiiumI by Jim, II. I', Slius.in, yr
N. (!. IEiiIm i Icon, ill .-'. H. W. KIiihkIiuo
I nil Mrs. I J. i'lutt. Tin- other present
Vi'ii- tin- .IIs..k liluki'ison, of Urooklyn,
V.; .Miss lil Inert, uf Troy; the Missis
lfaini, of .Merlon, 1'a.; .Miss Umlburir, ut
T'viiton: .Miss Wllllatnson, of Wilk.s-ltam-;
Miss Huehe. of I'hllail.'lpliln ; Miss
lirowii. of New York elty; Mr. ami Mrs. A.
31. Stuns. Mr. an. I Mrs. E. I,. Fuller. .Mr.
ni l Mrs. W. (. Harke, Mr. uml Mrs. K. H.
Jninyii. Mr. timl Mrs. C I.. Fn y, Mrs. ('.
. Simpson, tlie Missis Jeruiyn, Misses
I'.eiii Ai I'hlial'l, Shiiisii:i, Wiiitiin, Amler
rcii ami Maleiiml Missis. I'luse, Heilt'oiil,
(' lantiin. Muffatt, II. nit. Hunt, jr.. Ill ill'.
J'.llss, llatier, UuIl-H, lielill, J. Ii. utltl I I. 0.
lirouks.
Mr. iiikI Mrs. I J. Nurthtip. of im
tjuiiuy avenue. y.aw a party last ninlit
for tlieir ilaiik'liter. Miss Amy. There
Mere present front out of town MIsh Susan
Jailwin, of I'ai taniilale; Miss I'm-rlc
lliiteliiiiKs. of Moosie; Miss l,elnh llanl
kln. of Ohio; Aluerl Kutlierforil, of i.'iir
lionlalv, anil Matthew Itlehanlsoti. of i:i
Inlra. The Seranton Rilesls were Misses
Kinnm Hums. .Miibelle Sehlntier, Hessie
Sanderson, Urine 8:in lemon, Anna Sal
mon, Helen Stevens, Kllzalielll Hainl,
Carrie Helilleinan, .loM-phine l'helps.
Oraie l'eek, May A lino, Kininn Foster,
Ulay Duster, Joy Ouster, Id ssie H.irrlni?
tuii, Irene Kami. Lulu Hyive-Her.rMllh Hill,
Stewart Slinpsou, Anna Watson, Muri
on Musser, Lizzie Snover, Emily Sniiili.
Allee Osterliout, Ilenwooil anil lleleiie
Hull ami Messrs. Fun I Pratt, Isaae Has.
lain, nrailfonl Stair, Hay Fuller, llniton
if l.i an. Truman Suiilain, Arthui Junes,
Roy MeRaiKel, IVrey MeKaritel, Eugene
Hall, Charles Moersam, Charles Teal,
Howard Vull. W. (1. Ciffeti. Edward
Coons, J. lionald Hull, Jesse Snover.
Frank l'eek. Clark t'.uild.
A ten was Riven yesterday liy Mrs. Mary
H. Matthews, of KM (Hive street, for her
ilminhler's. Miss Iuise Matthews', selino
friend. Miss (Silbert. of Troy. N. V. It
was a youiiK peoile's tea and there Wis
an unusually law numlier of callers in
response to the Invitations. Miss Ullber:,
Mlvs Matthews and the hitter's mother
received and were assisted In enteruiinlim
by the Misses Jertnyn, -Miss Flor.i Mat
thews and Miss Simpson. Mrs. ileu-we P.
trilltith him Mrs. Wllllard Matthews pre.
ilded over the illnlnif room servlr anil
were assisted by Miss Itlrdsall, Miss IHek
son. Miss Allee Matthews and Miss Mayer.
Holiday
Slippers
We have just What
you want.
Come now and get the best
assortment ever known.
All Kinds. All Prices.
All Winners.
For Men, Boys, Youtlis; for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
- AH Leathers. All Shades.
All Sizes.
SCHAMK fi SPENCER,
410 Spruce Street
The rooms were handsomely trimmed
with an aliiindar.ee of holly and Christ
mas sitens. The prevailing flower color
In the illii'ne room was red.
Three of the lower boxes at the Froth
liiKham have been Hold for the lid'h: if the
P.aehelors' bull to l l. Hliiniso'i, O. S.
Johnson and W. 1. I'arkf an 1 Major
James W. Oakford. The fo'W.h box will
be reserved for the patroius-.i s. Hall
tiekets may now be obtained mi presenta
tion uf invitations to any of the luiiimit
tee. Tiekets will be Fold by til' I'ulllllllt
tee Friday at the theater box otlic".
"
The soelal committee of tht Ore .Ml fji.lire
Wheelmen are making elaborate prepara
tion for the annual New Year staj; party,
which will occur tomorro.v evt-ultiK.
These New Y'ear affairs have been Ire
club's greatest social events, una if th
pronrammo aJrea ly arranged Is carried
out tomorrow nU'ht, this year's nlTalr will
eclipse all previous similar Kutnci'l'is.
The annual Christinas tree exercises of
the Si rantuii l.lederkrani wen- lield Mon
day niiiht In Music hail iiiul was a very
enjiivable event.
.
Thursday niht's subscription dance at
the llleyele H 'nb house promises to bo
laryely attended. There will be a num
ber of quests from out of town, liatier's
ore hey l ra will furnish the musli-. and
llanley will be the caterer.
PERSONAL MENTION:
Colonel Ma:ce. of HarrlsbiiiK. was
the city yesterday.
John Forbes, of the Carbomlale lk'1
in
Id
staff, was in the city yesterjuy.
Mr. P. F. Struppler and (jeorue Waters
have returned from u visit to Eastuii.
Iiavld Jenkins, of Albany. N. Y , Is
visitiiiK his parents on Jackson street.
David M. Iteilly. of the lirni of l.-wls,
Hi illy .Ii Mavies, Is ill at his home on Mon
roe avenue.
Mis. I. C. I'arry. of II inle. S. 1 ., Is
visitiiiK her brother. Mavid Evans, of Mul
berry stn-et.
M. F. I'.riindamiire, or Mullierry street,
has cone to lloiiesilale to attend the fu
neral of his nephew.
F. Mittrick, of lloiiesilale, has returned
hoine alter a visit with hU dauchtep.
Mrs. I.. J. Sicbecker.
Miss Helen l.ayeock. of liloomsburi!,
I 'a.. Is spending the holiday we-k with
her cousin. .Mrs. It. E. Cowles. of guincy
avenue.
I'nlted Slates Commissioner A. J. Col
Imjiii, Jr., leturiu-il yesterday from his fa
ther's home ill Somerset, where he spent
Chhristnias.
Will Lucas and sister. Miss Mattlc. of
Newark, N. J., are speiiditiK the holidays
with the Misses Ulllan and (Jertru.le
Weisentlue, of Chestnut stree-t.
Miss Mai'Kitret Evans, the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. T. C. Evans, of Elm
street, left yesterday to visit her brother,
Rev. J. L. Evans, of New Hampshire.
Misses Christina Martin and Elizabeth
Jones, of Plttston. attended the funeral
yesterday afternoon of the late Thomas
ii. Thomas at the First W'vlsh Raptlst
church.
A huntlni party that left yesterday for
the J'lieouo mountains was made up of
denize Okell, John Hlfchllclil. fall Loreiisi,
Carl Koempcl, J, UianJow ami John 11.
Fellows.
Thomas 11. llenton, ueneral mannttor of
the SerHiiton P.eddiiiK coinpuny, has Ikhii
presented with a complete set of the
Encyclopaedia ltrlttanlca by the em
ployes of the company as a testimonial of
the lihfh esteem in which he? Is held by
Hi. in.
Jiiduv I!. W. Archhald and Judite F. W.
ilunsler atteudeil the tlrst iiieetlim of
the judges of the stale in 1 liiladelpliin
yesterday. JuiIkc 11. M. Edwards will lr
present at today'si session, lie was un
able to leave the city with his brother
Judges on account of the funeral of Mrs.
Maixaret Ulehards, of the West Side,
which took place yesterday. Tile law e.
ainlulUK board of the county Is reprcseul
ul at the mettiiiK liy Attorney H. A. .ilu
mermau. AMUSEMENTS.
One of the novelties IntroiUlPed In the
drainti, Down in Mixle," wlilch will
be seen Ht the Academy of Musk' to
nlKlit is u hutte cotton press. The he
roine of the iiluy. a dauntless Carolina
Sill, Immediately after her romantic
secret niiirrlnae to a munly young
southerner. Is made a .uitive by a
villainous overseer who lias been an
unsuccessful suitor for her love. Im
pi i.i.meil liy him in a cotton warehouse,
she escapes from her place of confine
ment and hides beneath Home tlooriiiK.
wher she overlKitrs the overseer and n
rascally blackmailer futnilnif a seotin
(Irelly iilot und sees tliem overpower
a jKUiifi naval otllcer who suspects
them. They put liiin in the cotton
ei'inpress, set lire to the idace, start
the machinery and lake lliKht. The
heroine bursts Into the room and drtiKS
the olllcer's body from the very jaws of
death. This is only one of the stiuliK
features of the drama.
"The Turn of the Tide," with Sir.
and Sirs. Dinnl Kyron in the leading
roles, w ill be the attract ion at the
Academy of Music Friday und Satur
day afternoons and evenings. "The
Turn of the Tide," Sir. Hymn's latest
and greatest success, is h romantic
comedy written expressly for him by
David Hife'Kins. author of the "I'litn
S r." The play Is a remarkably strong
one, abounding in startling climaxes
Intermingled with comedy. Sir. Byron,
as Harold Vundeleur, takes) the part
of the hem in a manner that accen
tuates his strong dramutic talent. Kate
Hyron, as Peggy, displays her old time
attractiveness and spirited acting in
which she has earned well deserved
fame; the company Is a strong one
and the piece well mounted.
"Zero," which has been described as
an animated and laughable picture,
framed in scenic splendor, will be the
attraction at the Mavis theater for the
last three days of this week. What lit
tle plot there is to "Zero" hinges upon
the amusine adventures encountered
by an eccentric Irishman who endeav
ors to discover the North I'ole. With
this end In view, he eitiii.s un expedi
tion and sails away to the; polar re
gions. While en route a shlpwriTked
party of theatrical people are rescued,
who give a concert aboard ship which
serves to introduce the following spe
cialties: The trans-Atlantic Inspec
tion; Harry LcClair, the famous pro
tean artist and character actor: Mad
den and Curran, Irish entertainers:
Leona Lewis, the "Little Oein;" Hodges
& Launchmcrc, the colored singers and
dancers; Topack and Steele, the eccen
tric comedians, and SI. Florence Ed
wards in her latest creation, "The Il
luminated Spectre."
.
IT WAS HIS OWN FAULT.
No Hays the Coroner's Jnry in the Cant1
of the Uor Killed nt iMayncld.
Deputy Coroner Pennypacker went to
May held yesterday afternoon and heard
testimony In the case of Charles Os
kroskie, the 15-year-old Polish boy who
was struck and killed Christmas even
ing by the Saratoga express at the first
crossing south of the Mayfield station
uf the Delaware and Hudson railroad.
The Jury rendered a verdict to the
effect that the hoy's death was due to
his own carelessness, hut censured the
company fur nut having a flagman at
the crossing.
lirlng your card plate to The Tribune
for printing.
THEY HAD SOME
FUN WITH M1EAN
Now McLean is Having Some Fun With
One of Them.
SIX ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASES.
These and Several Others wero Dis
posed ol iu Criminal Court Yester
day .llichucl Mchnlirk Found
(Juiity iu Two Successive Cases.
I'rosccutors Mulcted for Costs in
Five Cases -- Pleaded CJuiltv of
lturglury.
The IUsh Works was largely repre
sented among the rpictaU.rs; in crimnal
court yesteiday afternoon. The attrac
tion was tl:e trial of Michael Slctluire
for stealing .Martin Mi Lean's watch.
The affair took Place ho.t September
nt the aforementioned locality. Mr
Cttire, it is alleged, i merged from a
'hole-in-the-wall," held SlcLura up
and relieved him of his watch. The de
fense was a denial of the theft and
the assertion that McLean had no
wati h, at the time nn ntioiied.
The- prosecution and defendant with a
number of others weiv drinking togeth
er lr a speak-easy. .McLean was full
and the hoys proceeded to have a little
Inn with him. He got angry because
Metiuire culled him "Honey" McLean
und left Hie house vowinjj he would
bring the law down on the place. They
i might hold of him and Hied to make
him come back ami lake a drink hut
he la lisle il his restraint is und the in
ducement aside mid went off. Insteud
of informing against the speak-easy he
had a warrant sworn out for the arrest
of Metiuire who was his greatest tor
mentor, charging him w ith the larceny
of ids natch. The case was on at ad
journment. .Mr. Martin assisted lis
trict Attorney Jones in the prosecution
nml Mr. Welsh appuired for the de
fense. HE I'SEM A STONE.
Mi-hacl Mehalick was charged with
hitting Andiew Phillip over the head
with a stone on June last, during a
light in a saloon at olyphaiil. Mehal
ick made some Insulting remark about
Phillips' wile and when the latter re
monstrated Mehalick hit him with a
large stone.
Mehalick was also tried in company
with Slai tin Slazel for assaulting .Mar
garet Slroko, on July is. The allega
tion was that they came to her house
and utinrreled with her hoarders and
when she at tempted to put them out
they assaulted her. Verdicts of guilty
were returned In both cases. Slehnllck
got $10 line, costs and 60 days iu the
county Jail for the tlrst offense. In the
second case each was yiven a line of
and thirty days in the county jail.
.Mr. Lewis assisted in the prosecution
and Sir. .Manning represented the de
fense. The trial of Vincent Krueger, his
wife Frances Krueger and Muniel Lan
gowskl, chai ged with assault and bat
tery on John Rush, was finished yester
day inornlrg and the case given to the
Jury at Hi o'clock. Not guilty was the
verdict. The Krucyftrs were directed
to pay one-third of the costs in their
case and Lungowskl one-fourth the
costs hi his. The remainder was placed
on the prosecution.
AHOSKI S NOT (IP ILTY.
John (Joshlnskl ch.nged John Arnski
with assault and battery, but he fulled
to convince the Jury of Aroskl's guilt
and in consequence had to pay the
costs. Mr. Lewis appeared for the de
fense. Liidwig Zajrorskl failed to appear to
prosecute Joseph Karolan, of Priceburg.
fur assault and battery, and was pun
ished by having the costs Inflicted on
him.
Julin I'.raynickas, who broke Into An
drew Alielnalp's shoemaker simp in
Providence last spring and carried
away a quantity of leather and cob
bler's tools and w ho was captured with
the stolen property in his possession,
pleaded guilty uf statutory burglary
and was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail and a line of $'.
Martin Sllglin, of tho Kidgo, near
Archhald, charged with selling liquor
without a license, escaped trial through
Hie non-appearance of the prosecutor,
'rid un rd Farr. The case has been on
th." list three times mid each llni" Farr
l.i ill d to appear, lie will have to pay
the costs. Milin had a case of statu
tory burglary ag linst Fair, before the
pieso't tuit was Instituted.
P UOSECI'TION WITIIUUA X.
Prosecution was withdrawn in the
case of l ieorge W. Muiin against James
iJempsey. of Itellevue, accused of the
theft of u dog, the matter having lieen
selllid nut of coin t. The same action,
for the same reason, was taken In the
case of I;. W. Stevens charged with
defrauding Ainhrosa Alteinus out of a
board bill.
James Earn 11, charged with sellin-li-yjor
without a license and selling on
Hundav. failed to respond when called
for trial. His bail was forfeited and
a capias issued for his arrest.
REAL, LIVE SANTA CLAUS.
Made His .iicarauce nt the First
Presbyterian Church,
The riirUtinuK sen ice of the First
Presbyterian church Sabbath school
took'place yesteiday afternoon and was
elijojed by ail audience that ocupieil
all the seats in the large auditorium.
A feature was the presence of a live
Santa Clans who made his appearance
nt the top of the chimney of a minia
ture cottage built en the platform. He
then slid from view and emerged out of
a large open fireplace, filled the stock
ings hanging there and then made a
speech to the school and assisted In the
distribution of gifts. Santa Claus was
impersonated by W. W. Inglis.
Tlie service Included acts of giving ns
DENTAL WORK.
If ynn have any Dental Work you want dono
you will save money by seeing me before go
ing elsewhere. When I say I am lnnertlntf
GOLD AND SILVER FILLINGS
Guaranteed to save the teeth from further
decay. 1 mean it. I atn doing the very bost
dental work at lower prices than others and
can prove it by calling at my office. Exami
nation costs you notk:ng. If you want a fold
crown or
TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE
Called Crown and Bridge Work. Rrrupmbnr,
I make onlv one crade tho Tery best i!IC
gold and good weight and the price is right
DR. BARRETT. DENTIST
316 Sprnce Str.?l,
Next Door to Hotel Jernyn.
well as receiving. A large quantity tf
provisions, coal, money. Hour and the
like weiV furnished by the different
classes and will be distributed among
the poor.
A. W. Dickson, th superintendent,
ronductcd the service and was assisted
by liev. James McLeod, D. D.. the pas
tor. In addition to the church organ
the music was furnished by the newly
organized school orchestra, led ly
Frank Wolte. assisted by Willurd Iti-n-Jamin.
The latter rendered u violin solo
during the exercises. An attractive
part was the singing by the primary de
partment, whose superintendent is Mrs.
Clark.
A handsomely decorated Christmas
tree stood alongside the cottage near
the platform. The festival was ar
ranged by L. T. Mattes and his hiiile
i lass assisted by James 11. Kaycs and
his boy class.
Uev. S. ('. Loagn, D. D., pronounced
the benediction.
MR. PURCELL DEPARTED.
Proprietor of the St. D.'nis Hotel
Not Leave Directions Abaut For
warding His Mail.
Did
John Puicell, the erstwhile proprietor
of the St. Denis hotel on Lackawanna
avenue has gone to New York, leaving
eieditiirs iu this city who are anxious
to see him to the extent of about $1,(M.
Mr. Pureell Is a handsome young fel
low, bright, affable and accommodat
ing. II- was for several years em
ployed at the Sera iitmi House and w hen
last August he decided to become a
Ian. II. ml himself and rented the St.
Menis his friends generally predicted
tli.it he would meet with great success.
Such was not the case, however.
Somew hat lax business methods grad
ually involved him in financial dilliciil
lles which culminated lust Saturday
when William Kelly, the owner of the
building- caused a 'landlord's war runt
lo be issued for the collection of Jl.V)
unpaid rent.
This, of course, alarmed other cred
itors, and Sir. Pureell, apparently In
tent on avoiding unpleasant inter
views, departed and did not leave uny
explicit directions with his help as to
Knows tlint the decorations of her
dinner tattle will he regarded as
rcllcctinii her good taste and
judgment. An artistic and hand
some Dinner Set will add much
to the clivct. How much better
jour Xew Year's dinner will
taste with white table linen and
dainty dishes. We can furnish
ihc dishes at any price you want
to pay. Come in and look them
over.
LAMPS,
BRIC-A-BRAC.
SILVERWARE, ETC.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
THIELE
School or Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Roth
teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka
Conservatory, Xew York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
We have a great variety of Children's Coats, Ladies' Coats and Capes,
which are not only stylish and of good material, but also lit perfectly, giv
ing a style to ladies wearing them not found in other garments. We have
made this remarkable mark-down:
All $5.00 Garments for $3.50
All $7.50 to $8.75 Garments for $5.00
All $9.50 to $11.50 Garments for $7.50
All $12.50 to $15.00 Garments for $10.00
All $5.50 Black Silk Waists for $3.50
All $4 50 Black Silk Waists for $2.95
All $1.00 Flannelette Waists for 79c
All SiBest All Wool Waists for $1.50
MEARS
where his moil should be forwarded.
There Is a Well-founded belief, how
ere, that he Is in New York, where he
has relatives.
The sale of the stuck, fixtures, etc.,
of the St. Denis on the landlord's
warrant will tak place next Tuesday. '
FESTIVAL OF DEAF MUTES.
They Celebrated Christinas in St.
Luke's Church Pnrih Itooui.
The deaf and duinli of St. Luke's
Episcopal church held their Christmas
exercisis lust night in the parish rooms
of the church in Lie old Fuurot build
ing on Wushinirton avtnue. A haud
somely dccorated tree was provided und
gltts were distributed.
An uddrtss by Hev. Rogers Israel,
rector of St. Luke's, was Interpreted
by ltev. J. M. Koehler. of Philadelphia.
The event was inunaed by Sirs. 11. 11.
Co&ton.
TdJl
mi
'96 has been a busy year with us.
From January to December each month
has shown an increase of business. You
hear no complaints of dull times at Rey
ford's. Nor do we intend to allow bus
iness to dwindle these last two days of '96.
We've no left over Holiday Goods to sac
rifice. All the special Christmas stock is
Isold. Can other merchants say as much?
Today's offerings are of unusual merit.
Reductions are genuinev and to prove this
we make you this offer: In any case
where the original price of these articles
was not exactly as stated we will give
you the article free of charge if you will
call our attention to the error.
Banquet Handsome "old plat
Lam ps nquet lamp.
hull size shade ot
Dresden silk with embroidered silk
chiffon lace. One of the finest of
our tine lamps. Stands over 3 feet
hioli. Original price jSie,.()o. Price
today S8.(x.
first floor, center.
Solid Warranted Sterling
Silver 925-1000 tine. If you
Snnnns dollht t,R quality of
spoons p,.UiJ sp(ons anJ want
to be on the safe side, buy these.
They're absolutely solid silver,
Twenty sets "o on sale today at
two-thirds the price of yesterday.
Six solid silver teaspoons for S3.60.
Original price 00c. each,
hirst floor, left.
Onyx A better set than the
Tables Hetter pieces of
onyx. In fact these
are the acme of onyx excellence.
Brass lee-s and shelf. 1 5 go on sale
today at $3.jo.
Second tloor, front.
Framed A special lot picked
Pictures or P;irtm with, 16x20
inches inside measure
ments. Pretty pictures of suitable
subjects for parlor, bedroom and
dining room. Picture, frame and
olass, all complete, m today for 6yc.
Larger size, 20x24 inside. Choice
6f this lot today for Xyc.
Second floor, front.
Lamps A table full of deco
rated lamps with
shades to match. None that sold
for less than J5 1 , most of them for
S1.25 and Ji.50. Choice of the
table today for 69c.
first lloor. cettter.
Haviland Two Haviland China
China Mimer Sets we wish
to part company
with before New Year begins. Not
because they're undesirable stock,
415, 417 Lackawanna
EXAMINED FREE.
You can save money by buying specta
cles of Silverstone, the eye specialist, ut
309 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ttcket office. The
following prtcea will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest In the city: Solid sold
rlmmcd spectacles at J3.50 per pair; tilled
bows at i-t Dickie bows from 50c. to ttf.SO;
aluminum bows from 75c. to 12.00; colored
glasses from Sic. to $1.25. We have a large
line of reading glusses, the best in the
market, at lc. per pair. . Opera and mag
nlfylr.it glasses at reduced prices. Of
fice hours, 8 a. m. to U'm.; 1 to C p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam
ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
but simply because they're the last
two in the store and we'd like to
clean all out. ioi-piece Haviland
dinner sets $25.00.
Second tloor, rear.
Alarm oo early risers go
Clocks on sa'e today. Ansonia
alarm clocks. None
better made. Each and every
clock fully warranted. Two days
only we sell them at this price, 69c.
first floor, left.
Syrup Fancy jjlass syrup cups
Cups NV'tM self-closing spring
tops. 144 go on sale to
day at 10c. each.
Second tloor, rear.
Note Royal Velvet and Roy
Paper a' Linen note paper, in
pound packages, with
handsome illuminated wrapper.
Cheapest way to buy paper is by
the pound anyway .especially when
you get a cut price, price per pound.
500 pound packages go on sale to
day at 19c. each. Over 100 sheets
in a package.
First floor, rear.
Chamber Fifteen fine cham-
Sets St'ts 'se '"4
their price today.
Fine English porcelain sets com
plete with slop jar. Deep blue and
gold decoration. Sets that were
cheap at the original price, J 10, go
today for $7.50.
Second lloor, rear.
Toilet 111 rolls or pads. Some
Paoer i'ea'ers 'vt-' 3 t,,r a m-mr-
te., some 5. Today we
give you LIGHT for 25c.
Banquet Handsome gold-
LatTID P'atei' 'ainP wit'1 rt'a'
onyx pillar and base
plate. Fine silk and tinsel shade.
Lamp and "shade would have cost
you $14 yesterday. Today's price,
$ 10.00.
First floor, center.
303 Lackawanna Avenue.
Avenue, Scranton,
n
HAQE
SPECK
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
$5.00
EACH
o
c
o
Of the best makes and styles at prices
that will astonish you. Everybody
buys at tho same price.
1
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THE
1 1 GONNELl CO,,
Builders' Hardware,
Gas, Plumbing and
Electric Fixtures,
Electric Light Wiring.
STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
N,
Pa.
Clothiers, Meralfurnisfiera
11