7 TflE SORAKTOIT TR1BU2TE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1807. &iiiiii!iiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiFji MZ I HOLIDAY SLIPPERS Ij m i ' i M S " .U MEN'S SUPPERS, I-'Ino ltjsnet Oont Oneru M t Cut Hllppcrx iiiul mumped Morocco .llpperii,ln brown, maroon una black, l.ltjtit ci fill 5 r. Holes. "". I Ilrmrunnd lltnck Viol KU1 uperii nnd Mrnlnlit Foxed S Slippers, itlxo lllili Front - i K i!u-la Cnir HUppem, kid CI Cfl S! K lined, liiuicMuriied soles P1"'" 3, S Htyllsli nrccn, llrown nnd 2 S llliickdlneo IvldiuidAllliiH- 3 Riitor Slippers wlilti- kid CO (f 3 " lined, hnnd-turned oles 'uu 5 E J 1 410 SPRUCE STREET, More Opon KvcuingM. g Ml mm amifEiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiujiiiiBiiiiimiiK CITY iSOTES. John Slicch.in wus commlttiil to the (iiinty Jail lust nlRht t Alileriiiuu Mil lar 011 11 elniiKeol'ussuilIt uiid buttery pre ferred by Ills wife. A speclul sol vice conducted by Captain Muiy Thompson, of New York, and of Scrunton's pioneer Volunteers, will be held In their armory, .'13 I.iickuwumiu incline, this evening. The Woman's Christian 'IVniperuuce union, of Clievii nidge, will hold Its week, ly meeting at Hie home of Mrs. Clifford, 1711 I'ena avenue, on Tuesday ufternoou, Dee, 24, at 2.H0 o'clock. Tonight at lhe St. I'.iul'x elmreli fulr bus Ij.'cii set u;urt lor the St. Cecilia uliimnl and a special piogrumme lias been prepaied. The fall loi this nlyht will lake the I'oim of a reunion of the former pupils or the .icudeiiiy. The condition of John Alexander and John O'Hrleu. twit of the men Injured In the Iiellevue mine .Monday, and now at the Moses Taylor hospital, has not mate, llally eliiiiiid for better or for wjim yestetilay. O'Urlin's Inlniles are the mora grave. The board of diiectors of the Cou tim et 3' ice company have elected tile follow ing oilleers: I. I'. Meguiif.'i, pitMldent: William C'ounell. vice president; A. D. l'laeklntoii, treasuter: John A. Sclindl, t retary; Charles II. Schailt. general manager. Sheriff demons has his deputies scour ing thu county with capiases for parties la recent trials who have failed to pay the costs Imposed upon them. Yesterday alone twenty-live of the persons so ar rested escaped by means of an Int.ol eney petition. Yesterday morning the funeral of Mis Maggie Itudily took place from the home of her parents. 131 1'helps hlivet. A; St. 1'cter'n cathedral a requiem mass was i elebrated and Interment was made la Hyde l'ark Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were: Thomas Harrison. Julia Jicnipsey, Martin Weir. Joseph (lllgallon, ' John ,lbbons and llouert IJlackledge. James M. Thompson and ltobert Uasli ill. two Dunmoie men. have been appoint nl special oilleers to watch Hie Indicator if tbo llolniot: bank burglui alarm In he sergeant's olllce at police lu,idiimr- rs. The men call mI yesterday to fanul I'lrisfe theniselveu with the lay of the eliy nail. The burglar alarm has been the 'i-ltject of eMeniteil mention betoie III The irlbune, I The Chemltnl comoany respoiidi'd to .mother still alarm yet,telilay. This time j 'i was falsi' alarm. Smike was -no-' icimI IsmiIiiu from the tr.uiMun In tin- , Lackawanna pharmacy, at the corner ol ' Lackawanna and Franklin avenue. Till j -.ore was closed by the sheriff Mondav. fter bieaklui: In the door the chemical "Vs discovered that the smoko came from .1 furnace hi tne Valley House. The next United States civil s,-rvl v laminations for clerks and inrrlers will be held between March in and April 2.. 1M)8. The exact date for next examina tion can not be fixed at this time, appli cation blanks can be had at any time by making application to I.ouls O. Schantz, secretary. No application for these ex aminations will be accepted unless lllcd 111 proper form by March 1. ISPS. Manlago licenses were yesterday grant 1 1 to George Carrell and Maggie Me dums, of Hazleton; Thomas Webb, of Seronton. and Mrs. Elvira Sooby, of Wllkcs-Harro; Benjamin F. Wllllums and Dora Coates. of lldwardsvllle; Hiram J. Cole and Alice Sensenstlno, of Clinton, Wayne county; Charles I.ouls Kaufman, ..r.. of New York, and Miss Ida Hazletl, of Scranton: Frank W. Marcy. of Schultz llle. and Kmlly Brown, of Pcckvllle; William J. WoNh and Maty F. Carlln, of Scranton, FIRE DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE. Tonight Will Determine the Lstiinat ed Lvpenscs tor 18118. The board of lire engineer and the Joint fire department committee of councils have oeen requested by Chief Hlokey to meet with him nt the city hall tonight. They will confer on the estimates to be made for the 1S0S de 1 ailment appropriation. The prellminaiy esliinuto has nl jeady been mnrte by Chief Hlekey. Duplicate copies will he dlsttiliuted among the committeemen and engi neers tonight. The Items will, if j-cs-blble. be revised and reduced. The je bult of the conference will be a final estimate to be submitted to the city controller for piesentatlon to the es timates committee ol councils early next month. Chief Hlckey's total estimate is Sll, C.". or J5,0'0 more than last year. Much of the Increase Is wnnted for ad ditional pel. aliment msn In the central uy district. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BIG BARGAINS I This S Week 0 at the ! SCRANTON CASH STORE oo-oooo6'ro'6o,6oopo WOMEN ARRESTED FOR SHOPLIFTING Tlicy Carried on the Practice In a Very Systematic Manner. SlTIIREB WERE QIVGN A IIEAKINQ. One ortlio Women Showed Tlmt Sim Ilml No liiioulcilpc ol tlic StCllllllC 'I'ho CudiIn round in Her Hon!! wire lvon to Her Itv Her Sister ns Clirlstmns ;ifts--Othcr Arrests Arc to Ho .lliido Todny-OIost of the (loads Identified. During tin weeks preeedltiB Christ muw. shupllftlnB was extensively prac ticed In the otores of tills city In n most systematic manner. As a direct H'snlt or this, ciRlit warrants were Is sued for as many women and three arrests were made yesterday ly the police. Those tnlten Into custody were Mrs. Thomas Thomas, married, four children, lives in Kelser Valley; Mrs. Hvan Thomas, married, two children, lives on North Main avenue, near West Linden street; Mrs. Ellen Hamlall, married, three children, lives on Pette Itone street. Warrants will be served today on the five other women. It is said that two more of these ale fiom West Scranton and that the four women from that part of the city carried out a co-opera tlve plan to steal. Kvery woman wore a long cape, similar In material and construction. Under these the articles were secreted. The three women arrested yesterday appeared before Alderman John T. Howe last evening and were given u hearing. Mrs. Itandall and Mrs. Evan Thomas pleaded guilty foithwlth. The latter stated that she had stolen the goods found In Mis. Thomas Thomas' possession and had given them to her as Christina presents. The two women nte slsteis. The goods recovered amount In value to at least $20O,lncludlng two silk skirts, several feather boas, children's hats, fancy bonnets, underwear, fur boas, perfumery and other articles. The.se were Identllled by representatives of the following central city concerns: Connolly & Wallace. Goldsmith's Ba zaar. Jonus Long's Sons, The Fashion, The Pails. Globe store. The Leader unit the Four-Cent, stote, IN PHOCirtESS FOH WEEKS. The work of stealing has been In pro gte.s for four weeks preceding Christ -mas. During this time the police have been notified time and time again, but no duo to the petpetratois could be discovered until the day ptecedlng Christmas, when two women were de tected in the act of "lifting" In one of the stotes. The women weie at once handed over 1o the police on suspicion. Chlel of Police Holding and Detective John'.MoIr took the women bel'on Alderman Hi-ve and charged them with lirci-ny. on the th'tvat of punishment the pris oners acknowledged then guilt, told just where the goods were and gave lo Hie police the niitnes of sl other women whom they knew had stolen goods fiom the stotis. Acting on this lufornutiun chief of Police Holding took out c:mli wtir rants for n Islt to each of the homes. All day Monday and Monday night Lieutenant of Police John Dnls, De tective John Molr and Gfllcer Steplu n Itv,, '-. ltnw,' ,nllfM lnr tl,, ,.r,tt,,i ootids. The greater part were lound , ., , ,. ., ... t. . men. At the home of Mrs. TO van Tlioinu" two silk skirls valued at $1" each, were found stnied away In bu reau drawers. Mrs. Thomas half de nied, half acknowledged her guilt. She sa'd she wanted to look nice. Her husband Is an Invalid and has been confined to his bed for two years. At the home of Airs. Thomas, of Pet tebone street, the police had little tr-nible. The oilleers knocked at tho house door and weie greeted by Mrs. Thomas herself. RKCRIVKD PRKSKNTS. "Have you anything In the house that was given to you ns n present?" "Why yes," said Mrs. Thomas nnd she showed the nllicets the articles giv en tu her as Christmas nresents by her sister, Mrs. Thomas Thomas. The goods were seized. The police also visited the other houses but In each Instance the wo men were not at home. Whatever goods were found were taken In tow. At the alderman's olllce last evening the goods were piled upon two tables and were Inspected by the representa tives of the dozen firms that hail been victimized. A few articles re main unclaimed and none were return ed yesterday. Five o'clock wns the hour arranged for the hearing. The police had not really arrested the women. Chief Rob ling permitting them to remain at home to take care of their children. At 5.30 o'clock when none of the wo men had appeared Chief Hobllng be gan to think of sending for them with the patrol wagon. Finally, dose upon f, o'clock the two Mrs. Thomas' and Mr. Randall entered the olllce. Mrs, Thomas Thomas was accompanied by her husband. It was the first time she had mot her erring sister face to face since her discovery that the Cluistmas presents given her were stolen goods. cShe was weeping dud never once looked at the woman whom she had only a few days before thanked for her kindness. The women took seats In the court room. The crowd of men In the room were gazing steadily at them. The I'tolen goods confronted them on tho table. Alderman Howe repeated the set ph'rase: "What say you, guilty or not guilty?" SHE PLEADED GUILTY. Mrs. Evan Thomas was the first to nnswer. "Guilty!" she suld quickly. Airs. Randall said guilty and Airs. Thomas Thomas In turn began to cry out that she was Innocent. "They were given to tne, they were given to me" she was saying. "No, no, sir," Inter rupted Airs. Evan Thomas. "No, this woman did not steal; 1 gave her all that was found. She knew nothing about It. She Is innocent; she Is my sister!"' The woman spoke hysterically. She feared that her sins would fnll upon her sister. In her wild denial of her sister's guilt, Airs. Thomas was Inter rupted by her attorney, John R. Ed wnrds, who advised her to attend to her own case. Alderman Howe then called upon John McDonnell, an employe of Clel nnd, Simpson & Taylor, pronrletorH of the Globe AVarchouse, and asked him to Identify a child's bonnet found In Airs. Thomas Thomas' hou?e. Air. AlcConnell did ao. h tho ticket on the bonnet he could say lt came 'rom his store. That wna all that wan necessary nnd, at tho suggestion of Chief Holding the three women were given until thla afternoon to obtain hall. Ab Mrs. Thomns Th'omas rose to tulc the oath for her reappearance with security she herrnn to tell of her sick husband nt home. Alderman Howe rtld sternly: "Airs. Thomas, thin lf not the time to think of that: you should have re membered your Husband when you were stealing. It Is no initiation of our otfensei don't try to work that sympathy dodge now." Mrs. Thomasi went out of the ofllcj vlth tier face blood-red and her head bowed down. The soods were left at the alder mnn's ofllce until toilay when It Is ex pected that the other arrests will bo made. One of the women who will be plvett a hearing today lives In the North I2nd. She Rives as her excuse for the offense "They place the nle thli.gs on the counter so tempting I couldn't help taking them." .Mrs. Thomas raid she wanted to look nice en the street. FATHER WIIELAN'S SILVER JUHILEE. U to Ho Celebrated Next Saturday nt Si. Patrick' l.'liurch. On Saturday next. New Year's day, Hew James H. AVhelan. pastor of St. 1 Patrick's Catholic church, Jackson stteet, will celebrate the silver Jubilee ef his ordination to the priesthood. He had arranged to have the affair piss off quietly, n solemn high mass being the only celebration he contemplated. Ills parishioners however decided to seize upon the opportunity to show their appreciation of their devotedly , admired pastor and unknown to him prepared an additional celebration to take place tomorrow. In the afternoon In the basement of the chinch the children will tender him a reception, a specially arransed pro gramme of literary nnd musical exer-clse-t to bo the principal feature. In the evening the adults of the congrega tion will pay their respects. There Mill be musical selections by Miss Harriet Ward and her violin pil pIK and the chinch choir, and address es by T. .1. Jennings, Hon. T. V. Povv derly, P. J. MeCann, J. C. Gallagher and H. J. Neville. The last named will preint to Father Whelan a good sized purse contributed by the congregation. REPUPLICAN CITY CONVENTION. In puisuance of a resolution of the He publican city committee adopted at u legidur meeting, held on Tuesday. Dee. 21, IS!'", a city convention will be held tin Tuesday, the 11th day of January, is?s, at 10 o'clock a m In MueIc hall. Scranton. tor the purpos-e of placing In nomination candidates for the following otllces to be voted for at the next muni cipal election, on Tuesday. Feb. IS, ISitS. to wit: Two (2) ichuol directors to servo one year. Two (2) school directors lo serve two years. Two (2) school directors to serve three years. Election district are entitled to repre sentation as follows: First wold. First district, I First ward, Second district 1 First ward, Third dHttlet 1 First wutd. Fourth district I I'irnt ward. Fifth district Second waul, First district I Second ward, Second district Second ward. Third district Second ward. Fourth dlHttict 1 Second ward. Fifth district I Third waul. First district 1 Third ward, Second district ....1 ....1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Fouith ward. First dlstilct. Fouith ward. Second district... Fourth waul. Third district Fourth ward. Fourth district... ! I'!!-'!1 V'"1'1.' c"', liltli ward, heeoi district ml district Fifth wind. Third district Fifth ward, Fouith district Sixth ward, First district Sixth ward, Second dlstilct Sixth ward. Third district Seventh ward, First district Seventh ward. Second district.. Seventh waul. Third district ... 1 1 ......1 1 1 Eighth w.ird, FItst district s j Eighth ward. Second district 1! I .Ninth ward. First dlstilct 2 Ninth ward. Second district 2 I Ninth ward, Third district 1 Tenth waul. First district 1 Tenth ward. Second district.... 1 Eleventh ward. First district j Eleventh ward. Second district Eleventh ward, Third district I Twelfth ward, First dlstilct Twelfth ward. Second district Thirteenth ward. First district I Thirteenth ward, Second district j Thirteenth ward, Third district 1 Fourteenth ward, First district I Fourteenth ward. Second district I Fifteenth ward, First district j Fifteenth ward, Second district I Sixteenth ward. First district Sixteenth ward, Second district I Sevcntceth ward. First district j Seventeenth ward, Second district... I Eighteenth ward Nineteenth ward. First district! """ ....1 ....1 ....1 ...1 ...2 ...n .1 Nineteenth ward, Second district... ', "I ; Nineteenth ward. Third district 1 Nineteenth ward, Fourth district 'l 1 Twentieth ward. First district 1 I Twentieth ward, Second district. "1 1 Twentieth ward, Third district.... 1 I Twentieth ward, Fourth district .""1 m-iiij-iiii wurii, i'lrst district.. 1 Twenty-first ward, Second district "" A'igilance committees will hold delegate elections on Saturday, Jan. 8, 1898 be tween tho hours of i nnd 7 o'clock p m They will give at least two dayn' public notice of the time and place for holding said election. " A. H. Stevens, , , . , Chairman. David J. Davis. A. J. Colborn, jr., Secretaries HciiuicKcnt in I'ncc. (Communicated. On Sunday night at a quarter o'clock tho soul of .Mr. (iiimore Into tho rest of lnr.mlir, ,.na,. after 9 entered a long IlfO Of BCril.niloUS linrllrhtnatu ,,r,,t i,nn... All who knew him loved him for his genial disposition, his kindly courtesy unci truo Christian gentlemanllness, wlulo they thoroughly respected him for his right eous dealing In all business relations. Mr. Gllmore was a native of that homo 01 the saints and cradlo of heroes, old Ireland, whence ho came to this country In 1819 when 19 years of age. Ho settled first in Honesdalo with an uncle. There he lived on honored and useful life till some fifteen years ago, when he entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Coal com puny nnd becatno their auditor und gen eral freight agent, n position which he ndowed with conspicuous honesty nnd In tegrity till two years ago, when he retlrod from active service. Tho deceased died In the Catholic faith, being a devout communicant of Ht. JIark's church. Dunmore, and 1111 earnest helper in nil good works. Ho Is survived by several chlldien and his second wife Jano (Hnmllne). Tho funeral will bo fiom his lute residence on Elm street, Dumnorp. AVedncsday Dec. 29, ut 1.12 p, m. Interment will bo nt llonobdnlo nnd the services will be In charge of Rev. Edward J. Ilaughton, of St. Mark's. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue. In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 5 D. m. Nolan HniN., 515 I.lndon Street. Plumbing, Steam and Gas-flttlng. Steam Heating and Plumbing, P. F. M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming avt. HEECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver Ills. SERIOUS CHARGE MADE BY TALASZ Says Tlmt Rev. Prank lludor and Others Tried lo Extort Money. HE WANTS TO SECURE DAMAGES An Action Was Drought by Htm Yes terday, Asking lor Damage In the Sum ol' 83,OOtl..AllcRnllon That Aro Set Forth In Ills Declaration Tiled Yesterday by Attorneys Ward A- Horn for tho l'lmntlir. frank Talasz, of Stroudsbtirg, yes terday Instituted n $5,000 trespass suit against Hew Frank lludor, Z. Loputy ner, Leon Olchefskl nnd C. Ualnclnskl for false Imprisonment. lludor Is pastor of the Independent Polish church which wns formed at the time of the disgraceful riots at the old church on Prospict avenue Lopaty ner Is a Polish editor; Olchefskl, the central figure In the thrilling ex plosion and fire nt Olchefskl's building on Pittston avenue last summer, and Daluclnskl, one of the leaders In tho trouble between the two congregations, are pillars of Hudor's church. Tnlass alleges through his atlorneyp, Ward & Horn, that these men tried to extort money from him. He receiv ed a letter from Pastor Hudor. he says, asking him to taite up a collection for the Independent church among the Pol ish people of .Stroudsbura; and vicin ity. Talasz after a time wroto back that the Polish people theie were not In sympathy with tho seism and would not contribute. lie received another letter from Pas tor Iliidnr asking him to come to Scranton and he did. Thei tried to reason with' him that It was to his ad vantage to contribute to the new church and to Induce his neighbors to do likewise. He ci uld not be talked Into c-nllstlng his sympathies with their protect and told them so. To show that thete were nc. hard feelings, however, lie staid over night :il the Hew Mr. Hudor'M hou.e. The next day in the central city he was ar rested on u warrant Issued Itv Alder man MUlett charging him with having stolen $75 from the house of Hudor. When arraigned 'heroic the ulderman there was a nort of hearing, he says, and he was held for court. The alder men stated to Talasz, he alleges, that he might settle tho case by contribut ing $40 to the church and paying $15 costs. It is probable that the alder man will be also sued by Talasz. ON MR. GODFREY'S DEATH. Resolution Passed Hy tho fecinnton tins and Muter ( otupniiv. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Scranton Gas and Water company, held tin the 2&th day of December, 1S97, the following pre amble and resolutions were unani mously adopted: Whereas, Mr. Joseph Godfrey, one -it the early stockholders of this company, nnd its oldest director both In age and length of service, has been removed by dcith, therefore. Resolved, That this board, of which he has been for thirty years a member, de sires to express lis sense of tho loss which the company has sustained, as well us Its deep sympathy with Mr. Godfrey's family and friends. Resolved, That this board recognizes and desires to place upon its minutes Its appreciation of the many services ren dered to the companv lry the deceased, who, during the many years he wax as sociated with it. showed tho same excel lent judgment and sagacity that marked his career as a successful business man. Resolved, That n copy of these minutes be furnished to the daily papers of this city for publication, and to the family if the deceased. THEY CAME FRoXwIiKES.BARRE. I0I111 F. Willinins und .llis Horn Conic .Hurried Here. The relntives of John F. AA'llllams and AIlss Dora Coales, both of South AVHkes-Rarre, will no doubt be very much surprised when they learn of their marriage. The ceremony was performed yester day afternoon by Alderman Aloses. The two were unaccompanied save by smiles and a license. WILL OF JOSEPH GODFREY. His WITo Made Personal Heir and Executrix. The will of the late Joseph Godfrey was vesterdny admitted to probate nnd letters testumentary granted to his widow, Jonnls A'. Godfrey. He be queaths 51,000 to his sister, Sabm Car ter, of AVuvetiy, and the rest of his estate goes to his wife. The will Is dated Dee. 9, 1S93, and is witnessed by C. H. AVelles and John Taylor. The will of John Raedl. late of AVest Ablngtnn, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to J. H. Kllngel. In the estate of Thomas J. Davis, late V I ! of Scranton, letters of administration were grnntid to his widow, Jane Davis. In tho estnto of James M, James, lato oC Scranton, tho widow, Emma M. James, wns granted letters of admin istration. The will of William Ponry. late of Scranton, was admitted to probate nnd letters testamontnry granted to the widow, Mary Penry. CHRISTMAS SEASON EXERCISES. Observed nt (rnco llelbrnicd Church I.ust livening. The Sunday school of Grace He formed church conducted Its annual Uhtistman entertainment and festival last evening. Superintendent Wllllntn T. Ilackett presided over the nffalr. A large Christmas tree, lavishly decorat ed, stood In the main auditorium of .the church. The walls and ceilings bore pretty festoonlngs of Christmas green. Alto gether the picture wns quite charming. After tho exercises the children were given gifts of nuts and confectionery. Prizes for attendance during the year were awarded to Pearl Murray, Llltle Murray, Phoebe Kane. William Kleln schrodt, George Morgan. Hattle Kane, Lulu Wolfe and Nellie Harkness. Shunting Match lor Cow nnd Chick ens. There will be a shooting match at Dalton, Pa., next Saturday, at 10 o'clock n. ni or a valuable cow. worth $S0, Ahotgun to be used, the distance to be decided by the shooters, at tar get and glass balls. Entry, no cents. There will also be 100 of the finest White Buff and Barred Plymouth Hocks, also White und Brown Leg horns and Black Mlnorcas chickens, one year old, to be shot and rallied for. It Is better to take Hood's Sarsa parilla than to experiment with un known and untried preparations. We know Hood's Sarsapatilla actually and permanently cures. Hood's Pills net easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Is I Toilet SSet ers Wl bought too many toilet sets for the holi days have fully fifty more than we want. We offer for today two toilet set bargains to rid our shelves quickly match them anywhere if you can: At $1.48 Full size decorated toilet set nine pieces, desirable shape and light weight. Made to sell at $2.50. This offer for today only. At $3.90 Imported China toilet sets full size ten pieces. Underglazed decorations. Sells reg ularly for $7. Splen did value, but good ,for today only. THE llEXPOUD COMPANV UO!l I.acltawnnna Avenue. arti toirXrftojriflirXrftirftorftorftarfkW jtp0HfXfKpjpp ,pjjjJ Dyspepsia, Heartburn, tins trltU und all Stomach Disor ders positively cured, (.trover Graham's l)y. pepiiu Remedy Is n Hiieclflc One doss io moves nil distroo, andn permanent cure of the most chronic and severe canes 1 guaran teed. Do not suiter I A no-cent bottle will convincotlie most skeptical. Matthews llrott., Druggist,), 3'M l.nolia. wanna avoiiuo. 1 M. xaadt0diigM.0arKi(r000iirrn0MM0yKMff V'r NOW IS THE Prices Greatly Reduced on Every Garment Our Cloak Room. Ladies Suits, Ladies' Capes, Ladies' Coats, Our Garments Are Superior in Material, Style, Fit and Workmanship. Mears & Hagen, 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. JsfKMKX!KKK::K5:SJ5S!KJX!HBUJjnS gMMHm I Forgot Someone? Quite possible with so many to get presents for. Maybe some one you for got gave you something. Why not give them a NICH NEW YEAR'S PRESENT? A visit to our store will settle the question. China, Glass, Silver, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. Ill making presents noth ing could be more thoughtful hi the giver or bring more solid comfort to the receiver, whether man, woman or child, than good shoes. We make these suggestions to our patrons in full confidence that they will derive aud be stow more pleasure in mak ing presents of shoes and slippers than in giving other and less useful things. Did you ever notice the look of pleasure on a boy's face Avhen he receives his first pair of boots. We will make it easy for you to gratify 3'our little ones' Avishes. We offer for this Aveek: 500 pair Children's Rubber Boots, at 97c 600 pair Misses' Rubber Boots, at $1.18 250 pair Ladies' Rubber Boots, at $1.21 THE 326 Lackawanna Avanua. "Famous Old Stand." TIME TO BOY. in Children's Coats, Separate Skirts, Collarettes, Etc. 'itfiii k mi B 134 Wyoming Ave. y Walk In and tool; around. ra THE KLI HE s Shades Are still the pret tiest and warmest looking decoration for a parlor. We have 18 left over from our Christ mas stock, values $2.00 to $5.00. They go at two prices: and Perhaps- wc cuti sell you a lump: they'ra reduced, too. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIQ. ,..tin,.itttt-.........; BROWN'S BEE HIVE OOOOOOOOOOOOOCK We're figuring close on Ladies' Capes, and Furs. We've got a large stock and must reduce it. If you intend purchasing, see our stock first. oooxooooooooo 'S 224 LACK. AVENUE. 5 49c. 98c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers