h.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-' SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1807.
c
Oxford Tie
Weather
Summer has tarried so
long we're afraid we'll
not have time' to sell all
of our immense stock of
low shoes unless we
move them quickly.
Only one way to do that,
cut the price. So 500
pairs of the $2.00 shoes
in blacks and tans are
put on the bargain table
at
$1.25,
fi
410 SPRUCE STREET.
. Base Ball today. Spring
field ' ' Vs. Scranton at
3.45 Admission, 25c.
To Insure publication In this paper,
volunteered communications of a con
trovorslal character MUST BD
SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by the
writer's trua name. To this Just rule
Wo cannot hereafter make exception.
CITY BOTES.
Mr. Southworth will contlnuo piano les
sons through July and August.
Tho Banner Advertising company will
exhibit Borne select views on tho stere
optlcon screen, court house square, this
evening;.
Tho Scranton Chemical and Hoso com
pany met last evening In the police room
at tho city hall. No business of any
lmportanco was transacted.
Christmas Davis, of Fell township,
charged with keeping a disorderly house
and pointing firearms, was released from
tho county Jail yesterday on $500 ball fur
nished by D. M. Davis.
Joseph Smith, who has been wanted for
a month past for an assault upon Agnes
Williams, was arrested yesterday and
tent to tho county jail by Alderman Mil
lar In default of J300 bail.
Tickets for tho reception and banquet
of the High School alumni are now be
ing disposed off by members of the exe
cutive committee. It. J. Beamish, at tho
mayor's offlce, or Attorney Gcorgo B.
Davidson. 530 Spruce Street.
ifarrlnge licenses wcro yesterday grant
ed to Itev. Hdward K. McCard, of Illns
hamton, and Edith A. Powell, of Madt
eonville: Frank E. Cole, of Dunmore, and
May B. Barnes, of Scranton; Elmer Stage,
of Mill City, and Maud Lance, of South
Ablngton.
The will of Thomas D. Roberts, late of
Scranton, was admitted to probate yes
terday and letters testamentary granted
to Hczeklah Peters and Morgan T. Lew
is, his sons-Ir-law. Ho gives to each of
tho two Jointly with their wives a houso
and lot, situated respectively at 1711 and
17u9 Price street.
Mrs. V. O. Parfrey and Mrs. Mary
Johnson, colored, are named on a warrant
issued from Alderman IIowe'B olilcce yes
terday. Mrs Parfrey charges Mrs. John
son " with having made an atempt to
break down her houso door to all appear
ances on robbery Intent. They live on
tho Wcut SUe. Tho warrant hns has not
yet been served.
Tho county commissioners yesterday
approved the bonds of E. A. Wonnncott
nnd Samuel Mooney, collectors of staio
nnd county taxes respectively for tho
First und Second wards of Cnrbondaie.
John II. Thomas and S. A. McMullen
were sureties on tho llrst bond for $S,700.
John H. Thomas, John S. Copeland and
Hobert "Carter were on the second for
Jo.COO.
. Class 41, of tho Providence Presbyterian
Sunday, school, will run their excursion
to Lako Ariel on Tuesday, June 22. A full
"orchestra will furnish tho music. Tlck
'els may be secured for adults at 75 cents,
nnd children 43 cents. A baggage car will
be attached to the train for tho accom
modation of bicyclists who wish to take
their wheels. Train will leave Erlo and
Wyoming Valley depot at 8.30 o'clock and
returning, leavo tho lako at C, 0.13 and 8.13
.o'clock.
TUQ OF WAR.
Cash 1'rizos Will Ho Awnrdcdnt Par.
iew on Junu 22.
Among the various games to be play
ed at the picnic to be held at Farvlew
next Tuesday will be a tug of war, for
which cash prizes of $10 to the first
and S3 to the second team will he
awarded. Several lodges of tho Sons of
Dt. George, of Scranton, Plttston and
Vv'ilkes-Barre are organizing teams,
nnd a lively contest will be witnessed.
Tho committee has made arrange
ments for a diamond stud, to he award
ed to tho winner of the two-mile bi
cycle race, instead of a suit, as pre
viously adveitlscd.
Base ball will also bo quite a feature
and the society that will carry homo
the pennant will havo to play hall.
A game of cricket will ulso he played,
but the great Interest will be centered
In the national game.
Now Wyoming House.
."The new Wyoming house, just built
and owned by Conrad Schroeder, on
'Adams avenuj. near" court house, will
be opened as a hotel in August by
S. M. Nash, lorg and familiarly known
for many years as tho proprietor of
he old Wyoming house.
This new hotel is four stories high,
nnd has comfortable and elegant ae-
-comtTiodatlons for from fifty to ono
..hundred guests. It will be supplied
wth new furniture and carpets
throughout.
Boarders taken by the day, week or
month, with or without rooms. Ban
quets . served la largo nnd spacious
. dining room at reasonable rate3. Fam
ilies wishing to take meals, on week
duys, Sundays, or evenings, can be
accommodated. Meals serveu at all
reasonable hours. Carriages always at
rallwoy static ts. The new Wyoming
will ho strictly temperate.
S. M. Nash,
Proprietor.
Reduced Bates to Philadelphia.
,n'ntej of one faro for tho round trip
to"Phlladelphla, via tho Lehigh Valloy
railroad, account mooting of National
Saengerbund June 21st to 21th. Tick
etu on salo at nil Lohlgh Valley offices
from June 10th to Juno 23d, good for
return, to Juno 26th. Pullman sleep
Ing nnparlora care, and day coaches
run through on express trains.
.' g'hdro have been others. This will
ecllps them all. The opening of The
Tripp Farm Land company's plot. Walt
for it.
Commencement of
keystone academy
Nineteen Pupils Arc Graduated and Re
ceive Diplomas.
VERY INTORESTINQ EXORCISES
Ilcgnn Wcilncsilny with I lie Class Dny
liXorclsus of llio Clnss ol 'U7.
TliurRiluy Night tho Exercises of'tlio
Middle Class Wcro Conducted nnd
Yesterday Morning nt 10.110 O'clock
Begun llio Kxcrclscs of tho UrniN
tinting Class.
The annual commencement exercises
of Keystone academy at Factoryvlllo
closed last nlcht with the reunion of
the Alumiil. It was one of the mo3t In
teresting and successful commence
ments In the" history of the academy.
Nineteen Braduates received diplomas.
Yesterday morning ' dawned cloudy
und dismal but soon afterwards tho BUtt
dlFslpatcd the clouds and allowed tho
exercises to be held as usual In the
nrcV. JOSEPH K. DIXON, D. D.
Delivered tho Arnual Address on "Life's
Strategy."
grove. There was a large crowd of
spectators who listened with great at
tention to tho exercises. Bauer's or
chestra, of this city furnished tho mu
sic. The exercises opened at 10:30 a, m.
and after music and an Invocation
Miss Maud Waldle read the salutatory,
"Victory or Defeat." Tho valedictorian
was Charles Harold Wilson who deliv
ered an ovation on the "Pillars of
State."
The others who had numbers on tho
graduation programme were: "Ora
tion, "A Practical Education," Ralph
Manning Archibald; oration, "The Pro
gress of Peace," David Armstrong; ora
tion, "Masters of Fate," Lyndon Er
nest Ayers; oration, "The Moral In
fluence of the Dally Press," Grant
Llndley Beardsley; essay, "Habit, a
Law of tho Mind," Mablo Dershlmer;
oration, "Tho Ownership of Land,"
William Abraham Evans; oration,
"Preparing for Life," John Thomas
Foley; oration, "Tho Power of Pur
pose," Robert Burrell Marshall; essay,
"Remember to Live," Frances Anna
Race; oration, "Importance of the Im
migration Question," Jesse Elbert
Slckler; oration, "Our Nation's Shield,"
Morton Wesley Stephens; essay, "Out
of School Life Into Life's School,"
Grace Elizabeth Thompson; essay,
"Reserve Power," Gertrude Waldle;
oration, "Grecian Patriotism," Harry
Lee Watson; oration, "The Triumph of
Greece," Charles Augustus Whltte
more. PRIZES AWARDED.
At the close of the exercises the di
plomas were presented and prizes
awarded. Jesso Elbert Sickles cap
tured the "Lelghton Latin Prize," and
Morton Wesley Stephens received the
"Gentleman's Oration Prize." Miss
Maud Waldle received the prize for the
best recitation und Karl Tiffany re
ceived the prize for the best oration in
the middle class. Tho prize for tho
best essay by a young lady in the mid
dle class went to Miss Sarah AVatklns.
At 1 o'clock tho annual Alumni din
ner was served and at 3:30 Rev. Joseph
K. Dixon, D. D pastor of the Penn
avenue Baptist church, of this city, de
livered the annual address. Ho took
"Life's Strategy" for his subject. His
address was the best ever heard at a
commencement at tho academy.
Last night at S o'clock the public ex
ercises of tho society of tho Alumni
weio held in tho hall. The programme
was as follows:
Pianoforte Duct, "Stories of Nokomls,'
Wollenhaupt
Mrs. Bromley Smith, Miss Frances Cole
man.
Oration, "John Brown's Place in Am
erican History,"
Prcfesor Bromley Smith, '91
Son, "Days Gono By,"
Homer N. Bartlett
Mrs Alfred E. Lister.
Poem "Alma Mater" .C. E. Bunnell, 'DO
History '91-'S3 ITuel U. Hopewoll, '1
Plona Soto, Cabaletta, Op. S3,
Theo. Lack
Miss Jennie Cure, '01.
After the public exercise refresh
ments were served In Moore hall and
the exercises closed with the reunion
of tho alumni.
Tho Academy had three graduates
this year In music, Miss Alto. Finn.
MIfcs Ola Kennedy and Charles Harold
Wilson.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
The commencement exercises prac
tically begun Wednesday with the
class day exercises of the class of '07.
The programme: lass song, "Class
History," C. H. Wilson; piano solo,
Miss Alta Finn; "Class Prophecy," M.
W. Stephens and H. L. Watson; poem,
Mls3 Frances Race; chorus, "Orange
and Blue;" Mnntlo Oration, G. L.
iiiHHimiumHHHH
Choice Sugar Cured
t 12 Pound Average
C
At
:; hie nra (Ml SHI,
F. P. PBICJB, Agent.
tm-Ktttmmm-mtm
vkA w"c.n s3t6 ifcjfcw H.VjT7i
Htff
MUNYON'S Ss
for Alili KINDS OI' COUOHR NotliliiR In
JnrloimnlioiHIt. Mnnyon's Itcmortlc. noon
nnUo euro for each (llsmsc. (Wllinil
ForKitloiitnlldriifRlNts. Most. VylUVUl.
IV 2,V. Miinyon'H (initio to rtiTKF.
Ilrnltli l'UKE. If III tloubt, S-U1VU
uritortlmctto I'llOK. MUNYON, lftOS Arch
Street, riillndclphln, l'n., for frco medical nil-vivo.
Uenrdsley; piano solo, Miss Ola Ken
nedy; tree oration, J. E. SlcUler; post
procllum requles, class Bong,
The exercises of tho middle class In
tho main chapel Thursday evening
wero ns follows: Male quartette,
"Merrily Goes Our Hark," Bond, Man
chester, Mathewson and Vail; oration,
"Qualities that Win," C. E. Cook:
oration, "Is tho United States Free,"
A. F. Dershelmcr: essay, "Beyond tho
Alps Ll8 Italy," Mlsn Sara Watklns;
solo, "Th Old Guard," F. 13. Bond; ora
tion, "The Hesponslhlllty of Citizen
ship," K. N. Manchester; oration, "Dig
nity of Labor," F. 13. Bond; oration,
"A Plea for the Common School," A,
8. Vlall; oration, "Conservative Pro
gress," C. "W. Tiffany; duet, "Misses
Branson nnd AVatklns; oration, "Sta
bility of tho Itcpulillc." J. F. Bond:
essay, "The Angel In tho Block," Miss
Carrie Bronson; oration, "Is the Con
stitution Safe," II. A. Crane; oration,
"The Two PathH of Life," Ralph
AVhltc; the class nons, "The Best of
Friends Must Part."
MEETING OF POOR BOARD.
Short, lluslncss-Lll;o Session Con
ducted Yesterdnv Afternoon.
A short, business-like session of tho
poor board was held yesterday after
noon In the board rooms In the city
hall. Agent Walter, of the Humans
society, of Wilkes-Barre, appeared be
fore the board and asked to have Ame
lia Dougherty, insane, who la now In
the Luzerne county Jail, admitted to
the Insane department of the Hillside
Home. The woman is a charge of the
Plttston poor district, and Mr. Wal
ter said that corporation will pay for
her malntalncnce. Permission was
granted to take tho woman to tho
Hillside Home.
Secretary E. J, Lynott reported that
he had made arrangement for the ad
mission of three children Into tho
Elwyn Homo for the feeble minded,
nnd his report was approved. Hugh
McMannma came before the board and
asked for transportation to Philadel
phia. He said that ho came here in
search of his son, but had not been
successful in finding him. His story
was disjointed in some particulars and
the board offered him the hospitality
of the Hillside Home until such time
as, his tale can be Investigated. He de
clined the offer.
Mrs. Burke, of Dunmore, who was
deserted by her husband, was allowed
transportation for herself and six chil
dren to Towanda, Bradford county.
Director Shotten called tho attention
of the board to the case of John Mc
Mahon, who is now In the county Jail
for nbuslng his children. His wife Is
In the old country, nnd their six chil
dren, In the absence of both parents,
are woefully neglected. Mrs. Duggan,
who was present about the same case,
said that she had a letter from Mc-
Mahon stating that he desired her to
take charge of tho children. She af
terwards received a letter from the
man's attorney warning her not to
take them.
The attorney of tho board, Mr.
Scragg, was directed to make an in
vestigation, and then proceed at once
to havo the children legally placed
where they will be cared for.
RAILROAD TIME CHANGES.
Mill
Co Into Effect on tho 1)., L,
, nnd
W. Bond Monday Morning.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna
and
Western itlmo schedule will change
slightly, beginning next Monday morn
ing. The train from Elmira, which
formerly reached hero at 9.B0 a. m.,
will arrive at 10.15, coming from Buf
falo. It will leave at 10.20 for New
York. The 9.55 Bloomsburg train will
leave at 10.20, but tho run to North
umberland will be made In faster time
by fifteen minutes.
Tho company has Just Issued Its an
nual guide, "Summering on the Lack
awanna." They can bo had on appli
cation to Division Passenger Agent M.
L. Smith, at the station.
V. W. C. A. NOTES.
WilHamsport has organized a "whist
ling club."
A neat progiammo has been received
of tho commencement cxercUo of tho
Lancaster Young Women's Christian as
sociation, which promises to bo very line.
Wilkes-Barre is already planning for
tho entertainment of the annual stato
convention In the fall. It will no doubt
bo felt to be a grs. help to their local
association cs it tm In Harrlsburg last
year.
A friend fitted up a country house for
the use of young women last summer and
sixty spent part or all of their vaca
tions at "Locust Valley Farm" under
tWe ausp!cJj of tho Young Women's
Christian essoclatlon, Hero Is a hint for
tome kind nnd thoughtful Scranton lady.
Harrlsburg has Issued a very pretty an
nual report. It includes a brief history of
tho organization, names of otllcers, man
agers and committees, and tho reports
of tho president, Mrs. 'E. S. Chambers,
nnd the general secretary, Miss Emma
Moore. These reports show an encourag
ing condition in their association, not only
in increased attendance, being 3,000 mora
than tho 'provlous year, but Increased In
terest In religious work, the Bible classes
nnd Gospel meetings having been very
helpful. Eleven known conversions aie
reported nnd many are known to have
been helped In their Christian life.
Tho Pittsburg association had a most
successful comrrcrcement, when tho im
mense Carnegio 1 nil was packed from pit
to domo on a stormy night and during
tho excitement following the biggest lira
the city hns seen for years. Every de
partment was represented on tho pro
gramme by pupils of tho classes in cook.
Ing, dressmaking, physical training and
literary and practical studies. It was a
wonderful revelation to many of tho
great work done by tho Young Women's
these exercises, as well as all the works
Christian association. The success of
of tho year, was largely duo to the en
ergy nnd consecration of the president,
Miss S. E. Pence, end the. general secre
tary, Mrs. F. P. Plerson, In addition to
tho faithfulness of tho teachers and tho
enthusiasm of the members.
'
MARRIED.
BALDAUFF-FOSTEU. At the United
. Evangelical parsonage, 1373 Penn nve
nuo, Scranton, Pa., June 17, 1837, by
Rov. C. D. Moore. Mr. George Baldauff
and Miss Mamo Foster, of 911 Copouso
avenue.
iii:d.
BHtD.-In Scranton, Juno 17, 1S97, John
Bird, Jr., at 1913 Lafayotte street. Fu
neral from reslJenco Saturday morning,
June 19, at 9 o'clock. High mass at St.
Patrick's church at 9.30. Interment at
Ilydo Park Catholic cemetery.
NOLAN-Juno 18. H97, William Joseph,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan, Jr.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from the residence, 639 Emmet street.
Interment in Ilydo Park Catholic cemetery.
IT MAY RUN INTO
THE FOURTH WEEK
Von Storcb Trial Breaks All Records for
Staying Qualities.
FIGURINQ OUT WHEN IT WILL END
Plaintiff Hns Morn Witnesses nnd
Ono Hundred nnd Twolvo Pages of
I)cposltioni--Tho Defendants Will
Have Something to Say on tho Do
positions nnd n String of Witnesses
in Sur-Ilobutttil, tho Closing Ad
dresses nnd Judge's Clinrgc.
Tho Von Storch case Is bent upon
breaking all records for long-wlnded-ness.
This Is the twelfth day that tho
case has been on nnd this is by no
means the last. In all likelihood all of
next week will be tnken up also with
this tedious trial.
This morning the depositions of Wil
liam Von Storch, the plaintiff, will bo
read. They comprise 112 pages of
closely type-written matter, and It will
take a day to read them, not counting
In going over these 112 page to see if
the time that the defendantp win put
they contain anything objectionable,
and the further time that will be re
quired for the arguments and such ob
jectionable clauses as may be found.
Adjournment will be made at noon
todny until Wednesday. Judge Arch
bald's presence being required at Lock
Haven on Monday to hear arguments
on a motion for a now trial In a case
which he tried there some time ago.
When Wednesday comes tho reading of
the plaintiff's deposition will be com
pleted, a few other witnesses will be
examined for the plaintiff, tho defend
ants will put In a number of witnesses
on sur-rebuttal and then the case will
be ready for closing. It will take all of
a day for tho closing speeches and
Judge's charge, nnd it would not bo a
miracle or anything approaching It If
tho case went Into the fourth week.
PROVING OWNERSHIP.
Yesterday's testimony was along the
same lines as that of the laBt few pro
ceeding days, being mainly evidence of
William's ownership and Currington's
occupancy by suffrage.
William Hawkins and Dr. J. K. Bent
ley testified to having purchased old
buildings that were on the Arcade
property from William and John Silk
man testified that Currlngton saw him
in the act of moving the buildings and
made no objection. William Bright, a
shoemaker, rented a shop in the Ar
cade building from William.
William Pierce, an octogenarian, who
insisted in establishing his teiMmony
with reminiscences of "way back when
wolves were prowling around the
houses at night," told that he hauled
stone for William from the quarry in
the rear of the lot occupied by Currlng
ton and that Ferdinand Informed him
one day that the quarry belonged to
William.
Leases wero made out by William for
various buildings on the disputed .plot
during the past half century or so were
put in evidence. Hon. E. M. Hill, first
mayor of Scranton, and Attorney Dan
Ranhln, who was a clerk of the mayor's
court, were among the tenants. Dr.
Henry Roberts, ex-postmaster of Provi
dence, nnd nt one time candidate for
congress, Identified the signatures of a
number of tenants who have passed to
their eternal rewara.
ATTORNEY HANNAH TESTIFIES.
II. M. Hannah, who was attorney for
the minor children of George Von
Storch when a settlemeni was being
effected ten years ago, testified that all
disputes about William's trusteeship
were adjusted at that Ime.
Attorney C. H. Von Storch gave tes
timony to show that Leopold Von
Storch Is In possession of the premises
he now ocuples by permission of Will
iam. At the close of the day's testimony
Judge Knapp moved for a short rule to
Von Storch at his home In Providence,
take further depositions of William,
The rule was granted and Tuesday af
ternoon fixed as the time.
The other family squabble, John W.
Jones against Llllle M. and Lizzie E.
Mackey, was on all of yesterday he
fore Judge Edwards and will, It Is
thought, take up all of this morning.
In the case of Edward Thayno
against the Scranton Traction com
pany the Jury brought In a verdict of
$S50 for the plaintiff. The defendant's
attorneys, H. E. Hand nnd I. II. Burns,
secured a rule for a new trial.
Judge Edward9 yesterday morning
discharged all the Jurors attending
court, with the exception of the Jurors
In the case of Jones against Lillle and
Lizzie Mackey, and the Jury in the case
of Edward Thane against the Scran
ton Traction company.
Tho county treasurer having no
money, the jurors wero paia at tne
Scranton Savings bank.
Tho best of all Pills aro BEECHAM'S
On Monday and offer them at the Lowest Prices of the Season.
LOOK. LOOK. LOOK
00000000
At 3 Cents
A fine assortment of Lawns,
Challies, Etc.
IHtllttMIMIIIIHIIIH H-M4H-'
At 5 Cents
One case of I2c Organdies,
Mulls, fabric fine, fast colors, desirable
patterns.
MMItllllM -H-T-H- r-H-f-H-H-
At 12 1-2 Cents
A great variety of 20c Jaconets,
Dimities, Lappets, Etc, beautiful paU
terns, latest designs, fine material.
At 3 Cents
Heavy Bleached Toweling.
MEARS &
DEQREG TEAM AT PITTST0N.
Exemplified tho Beautiful ltUunllstlc
Work or tho Order.
Last Thursday evening a degrco
team of tho Knights of the Maccablea
of this city visited Plttston, and ex
emplified the beautiful ritualistic work
of tho order before ithe Sir Knights
of West Plttston tent. Candidates were
initiated and put through years of stub
born warfare, and candidates and vis
itors were highly pleased with ithe
work performed.
Tho team from this city consisted of
tho following named persons: B. B.
Anthony, commander; II, II, Toward,
sergeant atarmn; J. M. Hlne, first mas
ter of guards; "W. II. Orchard, T. C.
Waldle and W. 13. Quick, of Hyde
Park tcrrt, No. 268; and Sir Knight
Davis, of Scranton 'tent; E. L. Tollman,
organizer.
Past Great Commander E. S. Wat
son, of WilHamsport, directed the work
of tho team, assisted by Deputy Great
Comander Croft, of Tioga county. This
order Is growing rapidly In Luzerne
and Lackawanna counties.
Next Tuesday evening the students of
tho Thlclo Hchool of Mualc will give a
concert at 531 Washington avenue. The
programmo gives evidence of advanced
pupils. It contains charming composi
tions from Gounod, Beethoven, Haydn,
Ohopln and other great composers and
will give great pleasure to the students,
friends and Invited guests. Following is
Uio programmo:
Melodies,
By Weber, Haydn, Mozart, Rossini and
Flotow.
String Orchestra.
Little Pieces Lcbert nnd Stark
Miss Gertie Mores.
(Six months instruction.)
Carnfen Fantasie Bizet
Mr. Jesso Snover.
Bedouin Love Song Plnsutl
Mr. F. Cromwell Hand.
Sonate, Op. 21, for Violin and llano,
Beethoven
First Movement.
Masters Edmund Thlelo and John O'Mal
ley. (a( Greeting Uchr
(b) Beetles Bizz Lango
Master John Hintcrmelster.
Pastorale Fantasle Slngeleo
Master Albert Moses.
Serenade, with Violin Ohllgato ..Gounod
Mlsa Elizabeth Heiser.
Sonatine, Op. 36, No. 6 Clementl
Master Edmund Thiele.
Seventh Air Varlo Do Beriot
Mr. William Allen.
Best of All Molr
Mrs. W. C. Randall.
(a)Marche Funebro Chopin
(b) Polish Dance Scharwer.ka
Master John O'Mallcy.
Rondo All Ongareso Haydn
String Orchestra and Pianoforte.
II II II
Boston, New York and Cincinnati point
with prldo to their musical Institutions,
and with reason, for they are true signs
of a cultured and culture-loving people
In like manner Scranton will have reiv
son to feel an honest pride in nn institu
tion, which is ns surely destined to suc
cess ns tho sparks are to fly upwards.
Wo refer to tho "Scranton School of
Music and Languages." Director Pen
nington is a man of broad culture, both
In a musical and literary sense, and will
bring to hear oil the knowledge he has
acquired through years of residence In
tho art centres of tho wprld. Firm in his
conviction that muslo is a divine art,
and that thero should be no swerving
from the truest ideals, Professor Pen
nington will, without doubt, maintain a
standard of teaching in all departments
of his school which can not but provo in
tho highest degree salutary to all who
como under its influence.
Rev. J. W. Randolph, principal of tho
German department In tho "Scranton
School of Music and Languages," Is now
travelling in Europe, bat will return in
tlmo for tho opening of tho fall term.
Mons. Lamaze end Slgnor Allbertl, of the
French and Italian departments, will
teach through the mid-summer session.
BEEMER WAS FINED.
Aldormnn Howe Givos Judgement
ns
o Matter of Form.
Beemer and Son were fined $100 by
Alderman Howo yesterday on the
charge of handling oleomargarine. Tho
Judgment was made so that Mr. Bee
mer could take an appeal in the regu
lar way and th'us avoid any further
efforts by tho prosecution.
Mr. Beemer will take tho appeal In a
few days. Day, the butcher, will also
go up higher. William Leltner, the
butcher, has not yet been arrested.
Substitutes Tor Ilorsford's
Acid Phosphate Aro Dnngcrous.
Because they cost less, many substi
tutes are offered, some of which are
dangerous, and none of which will pro
duce the snme effect as the gpnulne. In
sist upon having "Horsford's" whether
buying a bottle of Acid Phosphate, or
"phosphate" In a glass of soda.
To Cure a Cold in Ono Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money 11 It
falls to cure. 25c.
II MUSICAL NOTEs!
WE OPEN NEW LINES OF
WASH
LOOK
00000000
At
3 Cents
One case good Brown Muslin,
would be cheap at 5c,
HIIIIIIIIIHIHIH 4H-H;
At 5 Cents
50 pieces fine Brown Muslin,
usual price 7c.
h t m-m-m-H-M-H-H tt m r
At 5 1-2 Cents
30 pieces extra heavy Brown
Muslin.
! ttitlllimtlltttli 444
Good Bleached Muslin
Fine Dleacbed Muslin .
Hill Bleached Muslin .
5.4 Brown P. O. Muslin
8-4 Brown Sheeting .. .
0-4 Brown BheotluR .
C4 Bleached P. C. Muslin
0.4 Bleaohod P. O. Muslin
HAGEN
TOILET
SET
Is the most conspicious ar
ticle ill a bedroom. A pretty
shape with tasty decorations
adds to the furnishing, while
a homely set detracts from it.
Why have a homely one
when you can get a nice one
lor so mue money at our
store ?
We have every conceivable
color and shape at any price
yo'u want to pay.
Our large stock
affords you the
best selection, as
to price and
quality.
For a
Wedding
Gift
Millar & Peck,
13 i WYOMING AVENUE.
Wnlk in mid look around
REXFOItD'S.
Give Away
We have a lot of glassware that
we want to dispose of. To move
quick, we are going to give one
piece to every customer whose pur
chase amounts to fifty cents or
more. The articles given away are
celery dishes, berry dishes, ases,
etc., etc.
Today nnd Monday.
The Was crowded -with
Gift Room wedding present
buyers, everybody
says, good idea. Five tables, with
splendid values.
A One Dollar Tnble.
A Two Dollar Table.
A Three Dollar Table.
A Four Dollar Table.
A Flvo Dollar Table,
All in a dark room that is illumi
nated with electric lights looks
like a bride's home.
More Paul E. Wirt fountain
of Them Pens came yesterday.
Plenty now for all.
Solid gold pen, 16k., generally sold
at 2 to $2.50. Our price, $1.25.
REXFORD - CO.,
303 Lacka. Ave.
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
SKILLED WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO,
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
SCRANTON.
China Hall
Glassware
GOOD
30c
35c
d5c
50c
00c
.... 4c
Sc
. Cc
80
12c
lc
Oc
....! 5c
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pi
WE CHALLENGE II
WORLD
To Match Our Bargains In
Leather Belts,
Black Silk Belts,
White Kid Belts,'
Shirt Waist Sets,
Parses, Bombs,
Shirt 'Supports,
Chatelaine Bags,
Belt Pins,
Gold Plated Rings,
AT
lOc
EACH.
Left Front Counter, riain
Floor.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
is sold iu nearly ovory city in tho
United States for 15.00. It ia
built up in layers and will not
mat. It is soft, clean, healthful,
elastic and durable. 1 havo made
special arrangements to handle
this, best of all mattresses, in
Scrauton and am now ablo to sell
them for
$10.00 APIECE.
It is a far bettor mattress for
complcto rest than tho best hair
mattress, which cost from 25.00
to S35.00
Your inspection is earn
estly solicited.
D. I. PHILLIPS,
507 Linden Street.
BOARD OP TRADB BUILDING",
THE KEELEY CURE
Why lot your homo and builneu b destroy.
ei through ctron? drink or morphine, when
Eon can be cured In four weeks at tha Ktelsy
nstltuto, T8 Madison avenue Bcrantoa, Fa.
'heCcir WUI Bear lavutlgatloa.
OOOOOOOO
L
TaMo Linen for
Table Linen for
Table Linen for
Table Linen for
Table Linen for
25c.
2Sc.
35c.
40c.
52c.
STORE
TNI.
THIS MATTRESS
(HE
M U U IUUIII 4-r4-4-M44:
At 69c Ladies' $1.00 Wrappers.
At 19c Children's Gingham Dresses,
At 8c Good Muslin Corset Covers.
At 48c Ladies' 690-750 Shirt Waists.
At 75c Ladies' $1.00 Shirt Waists.
At $1.25 Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts.
At $5.50 Ladies' $7.50 Mohair Skirts.
V