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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. lEBRUARY 23. 1898:
vr
.
fc; ''Whole .'
I Dollars
-i.
Clipped
Off
t
4-
'.
ir w v a J
winter
Shoe
J
Prices.
Make Your
i Feet Glad. . .
4-
X That means put them into
a pair of Box Cair Shoes,
t with double soles, and you
1 will be ahead in the end.
J ' Ladies' '-Box Calf Lace, 2.19
Men's Box Calf Lace, all
sizes and widths, . 2.5!)
J 410 SPRUCE STREET. X
H-H--fH--H"f !
Tho 'H'llkes-Uaire Itecord can be luid
In Scranton nt tho news stands of .U.
Jleinliurt, 119 Wyoming: uvcnue; Jlitc,
Lackawanna avenue.
CITY BOTES.
All tin1 members oC the couRreKatlon
ol tho First Presbyterian church are re
iisteil to be present this evening at 7.4",
us a subject of great Interest anil Impor-,
lance Is to be brought to their attention.
Tho board of directors of St. INitHek's
orphanage acknowledge the receipt of
5-7.T0 from the l.ackuwnnna Iron anil
Steel company's Mmployes' llencllclal as
sociation funds, tluough the kindness of
Henry Uutler.
The funeral of Hon. A. '. McNulty will
take placo from his Into home In Arch
bald this mornintr. A high mass of re
quiem will be sung In St. Thomas' chureh
beginning at 9 o'clock. Intermenl will be
In Olyphant Catholic cemetery.
All citizens Interested In averting war
with Spain are Invited to meet this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock at the I'nlversallst
church on Pine street. This meeting Is
not to bo sectarian, but is lor all Ameri
can citizens.
Tho ladles of tho Veteran llellef union,
annex to the Union Veterans' union, aro
preparing for a Martha Washington tea,
to bo given at the Union Veterans' union
hall on Wyoming avenue on Thursday
evening of this week, 'lhe tea will bo
served by the ladles in Martha Washing
ton costumes.
Magglo Montgomery, "nig Oeorgle" and
"Tho Sorrel." three notables In police cir
cles, were locked last night In tho wo
man's ward at the central station house.
The former wns arrested on a warrant
charging here with the theft of $27 from
Anthony Perola on Feb. :,'. "The Sorrel''
and "lilg Georglo" were arrested tor
lighting at the corner of Center street
and Raymond ccurt.
On a charge of having beaten his wife,
William I.elshtner. a butcher doing bus
ness at No. :i3 Lackawanna avenue, was
arrested last night at bis homo on Klghth
street by Patrolman Sr.nl. At a hearing
before Alderman Kellow at U o'clock,
I.elghtner was committed to the West
Side police station to bo taken In Jail to
day in default of PX) ball.. According to
tho e.vldenco before the alderman Mrs.
I.elghtner was an active factor In a
scrimmage which led In her being beaten.
It was alleged that she threw n glass at
her husband and that he then struck her
several bluws on the fuce.
USEFUL RELIEF FUND.
Delaware and Hudson Company mid
Its Kmployes Contribute (l it.
The statement of the relief fund of
the Delaware and Hudson coal depurt
merit shows that during the year 1&!)7
l liu employes associated with tho fund
contributed $'J,IS:!.74. The company con
tributed $10,747.14. The amount on hand
at the beginning of tho year wns $S,
0;'fl.!i3. The figures represent the total
amount of the relief fund for tho year
n $28,251.s:i. The amount distributed,
for disability and death nml represent
ing several hundred claimants, was
$20,413.D9. which leaves a balance of
neatly eight thorn-and dollars to begin
tljo present year with.
In many cases, wheroalh carried
off the Injured husliandjtjnd1 father, tho
amount paid to the,, .family almost
reach JIChj. This was ftp 'result of con
tributing tho equivalent of one day's
wages . to the fund and becoming u
member. Tho. amount paid out for In
juries run all tho way from flvn dollars
tu one, hundred.
In somu of the fnttil accidents the
relief fund offered. tho orily assistance
to a widow and several children, Tho
00(500000000000000
I Fresh Fish
$ ;. and
1 -i Oysters
VJ I' '
1 Every Day.
OS -.
THF $
ISCRANTON CASH STORE
i w
i
000000000.00000
company contributed nearly eleven
thousand dollars, and during the dozen
or so years that tho fund has been In
oineo of tho company hns contributed
to It a sum In excess of one hundred
thousand dollars.
SERVED DINNER AND SUPPER.
I.udlcs' Aid Society of First I'resby
tcrlnu Church tn Charge.
For years and years the dinner on
Washington's birthday ban been a fea
ture at the First Presbytcrlnn church",
when. the Ludles' Aid society have
made "much of the holiday. For somo
season's past the Young Ladles' soci
ety has had tho affair In charge but
this year It reverted to the old time
committee whose members with' tho
assistance of nil the younger ladles,
setved perhaps the most elaborate
menu In the history of the dinners of
Feb. 22. The parlors were strikingly
and beautifully decorated with tlags,
while n portrait of the Father of His
Country occupied the place of honor
facing the door.
One of the Hags, a large and hand
some one, has nn Interesting record.
.Alts. Joseph Ondfre.v, In the dark days
of the war, secured the-last bl't of
bunting to -bo found In' tho city, and
began the long nnd tedious task of
malting nn American Hag of the regu
lation dimensions. When completed It
wns without doubt the finest "Old
Olory" in this region, every star nnd
stripe being of courts daintily dewed
by hand, and' It was Hung to the breeze
on every commemoration day. In re
cent years Mrs. fiodfrey has treasured
It as a precious relic. It is now the
property of Mrs. F. S. Godfrey, of
Hotel Jermyn, who assisted In decorat
ing the church for yesterday's celebra
tion. The dinner and supper on this occa
sion were well patronized, About 200
peoole were served at noon, while a
large' number was present' last even
ing. Mrs. H. V. I.ogan, vice president
of tho society, was In charge In the nb
sence of Mrs, J. T. Itlchards, the presi
dent. Among those who had tables or as
slsted In various ways- were the treas
urer, Mrs. llichard Matthews, Mrs. C.
S. Weston, Mrs. E, li. Jermyn, Mrs.
F. S. Godfrey, Mrs. Willis Kemmerer,
Miss I'latt, Mrs. MoLeod, Mrs. K. I...
Brick, Mrs. Hushnell, Mrs. Hennell,
Mr.?. Foote, Mrs. I.lttell, Mrs. Rnthven,
Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. F.
H. Parker, Mrs. Deacon, the Misses
Scranton, Miss Augusta Archbald,
Miss Mattes, the Misses Matthews,
Miss Barker, Miss Hunt, Miss McLeod,
the Misses Kingsbury, Miss Jones, the
Misses Hlchmond, Miss Buck, Miss
Florence Hlchmond, Miss Underwood,
Miss Seyhclt. Miss WhltlocU, Miss
Coleman, Miss Dickson, Miss Fuller,
Miss Vlelsery. Miss McDowell, Miss
Thomas, Miss Wcrkheiser, Miss War
ner, Miss Steell, Miss Burns, Miss May
I.ogan, Miss Alice Knapp, Miss Lois
Schlagcr.
QRADUATES OF LAFAYETTE.
Hcld Their Annual llnnqiict in
Wilkes. Unrro .Holiday Night.
There was a largo gathering of La
fayette men In the Wyoming Valley
hotel, at Wllkes-Barre, Monday night
whete the annual banquet nnd busi
ness meeting of the Lafayette alumni
association of Northeastern Pennsyl
vania was held. At the business meet
ing the following officers were chosen:
President, Dr. Frederick Corss, '02;
vice president, James Wilson Piatt,
'70; secretary and treasurer, E. W.
Oearhart, Scranton, '91; executive com
mittee, Cuptaln W. A. May, Scranton,
'76; O. W. Phillips, Scranton, '7S; James
J. H. Hamilton, Scranton, '88; Dr.
Henry C. Cnsselberry, 'S3; J. L. Rich
ardson, 'S5; A. C. Lunlng, '31; D. L.
Hower. '92.
James P. Dickson was toastmaster
and toasts were responded to by the
following: "Lafayette," President E.
D. Wnrileld: "A Plea for Higher Edu
cation," Professor George Howell, 'SO;
"The Trustees," J. W. Hollenback:
"The' Church and Higher Education,"
Itev. J. B. Craven, '1)2; "The Uses of
College Education," Hon. H. W. Pal
mer; "Modem Physic," C. B. Knapp,
M. D., '77; "The Smaller Colleges," W.
A. May, '70.
PRINCETON MEN DINE.
l'licy .lint in the Westmoreland Club,
Wilkes-llarro, Monday night.
The annual dinner of the Princeton
Alumni association of Northeastern
Pennsylvania was held Monday night
In the AVestmoreland club banquet
room, Wllkes-Barte. Prior to tho ban
quet a business meeting wns held, at
which the lollowlng offlcers were
elected: President, .1. H. Fisher, of
Scranton, 'C7; vice-presidents, John M.
Harris, Scranton. '83: H. H. Wells, Jr.,
Wllkes-Barre, S2; secretary, Walter
Ouuster, Scranton, '94: treasurer, Loren
M. Luke, Wllkes-Barre; executive com
mit teee, Kdwln Shortz, Jr., Paul Bed
ford and Dr. Charles H, Miner, of
Wllkes-Barre, and John H. Brooks and
James Blair, of Scranton,
Toasts were responded to ns follows;
"Princeton University," Professor John
Grler Hilborn, Princeton; "The Trus
tees," II, A. Fuller. Princeton; "Our
Friends, the Enemy," J. H. Woodwnrd,
Yale: "Tho Preparatory School," Pro
fessor H. ".'. Dats. Columbian; "The
Doctor," Dr. Charles II. Miner, Prince
ton. FATHER O'TOOLE WON THE WATCH.
His Friends Contributed 9ll,7!i5.35
to the Contest.
The contest between Itev. J. J.
O'Toole. of Providence, and Ilev. John
LouKhran, of Bellevue, for a gold
watch wis decided last night at tho
fair of the congregation of Holy Cross
church In Bellevue. licv.b'.itliur O'Toole
was the winner.
There was a tremendous crowd at the
fair, many of those present being
friends of Father O'Toole from Provi
dence. They made a great demonstra
tion of Joy when their favorite won.
The amount of money turned In by
Father O'Toole wns $0,725.25. Father
Loughran turned in $5,360.4.1.
About all the articles that remained
undisposed of slnco tho fair were
chanced off before the contest was de
elded. Extra Sorvlco Between llullnlo nnd
Cleveland.
The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway Is now operating a drawing-room
car service, dally between
Buffalo and Cleveland, leaving Buffulo
7.25 p. m. (eastern tlnie), urrivlng Cleve
land 10.B0 p. m, Returning, this car
leaves Clevelnnd 6.00 p. in., arriving at
Buffalo 11.30 p. m. (eastern time).
Dr. E. Qrewer-was appointed 'Medi
cal Examiner of the Ladles' Catholic
Benevolent association and will see all
applicants at his office hereafter from
10 u. m. uritlf 8!30 p, m. Old Postofllce
building, corner of Penn, avenue and
Spruce street.'
DEADLOCK IN THE
BOARDJDF CONTROL
NewlyElecled Hoard Unable to Perfect
an Organization,
MR. LANQAN'S ABSENCE CAUSED IT
Democratic Member Ironi Klctitcontli
Wns at a Wedding In lllnghninton
His Absence. Caused n Division Be
tween Ten Itopubllcnns nnd Ton
Democrats and They Couldn't Jllcct
ii Tompornry Chnlrmnn Mr.
.Schricfer nnd Mr. Francois, Re
spectively, Were Slated lor tho
Presidency.
An unsuccessful effort was made last
night to perfect nn organization of the
new board of control. The Democrats
have a majority of one, but owing to
the absence of one of their number,
P. J. Langan, of tho Eighteenth ward,
the vote for temporary chairman re
sulted In a tie, and after two ballots
had been recorded tho meeting nd
Journed until 7.30 o'clock this evening.
Following Is a table showing tho
membership and political complexion of
tho board;
Democratic
Wards. Members.
2. A. L. Francois.
13. H.J. O'Mnllcy.
4. B. M. Davis.
(!. J. M. Cuoey.
7. D. J. Roche.
8. C. T. Zeidler.
12. A. AVulsh.
14. T. J. Jennings.
15. 1. J. Langan.
20. John Uibhons.
21. K. J. Leonard.
Republican
Wards. Members.
1. G. 11. Hhlres.
5. D. 1. Phillips.
3. W. A. May.
li). J. Sehaefer.
11. Peter Neuls.
13. B. T. Jnyne.
15. B. H. Evans.
lfi. U. 15. Schrlefcr.
17. F. S. Barker.
19. L. Schwuss.
10 votes.
11 votes.
() New members: (l) ro-clected.
Retiring members-George B. Carson
(It.), Fifth ward; John Devnnney (D.),
Seventh ward; W. J. Welsh (R.). Ninth
ward; O. J. Conrad (D.), Eleventh ward;
('. S. Jacobs (R.), Thirteenth ward; W,
S. Langstaft (It.). Twenty-lirst ward.
Immediately after the board of 1S97
had concluded its business the new
board was called to order by Secretary
Fellow The newly elected members
Including those re-elected had earlier
In the evening taken tho oath of of
fice ndii'lnlstered by the secretary who
Is a notary public.
A CHOICE NOT POSSIBLE.
When nominations for temporary
chairman were called for by the sec
retary, Mr. Davis nominated Mr. Gib
bons, of the Twentieth ward, and Mr.
Snhrlefer nominated Mr. Barker, of the
Seventeenth. No other candidates be
ing suggested the nominations were de
clared closed.
On the first ballot the vote was strict
ly partisan and as recorded In the
foregoing table, excepting tho exchange
of complimentary votes by the two
candidates and the absence of Mr. Lan
gan. A second ballot showed no change
In the poll and on motion of Mr. Jen
tilncs an adjournment was taken to
this evening nt 7.30 o'clock.
Sir. Langan, the Democratic absen
tee, was yesterday In Blnghamton
where he officiated as best man at a
friend's wedding. He was expected to
return to Scranton on the train reach
ing here at 7.43 o'clock. It could not
be ascertained last night whether he
returned or not.
Mr. Sch'relfer and .Mr. Francois would
have been the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for the liresidency
If there had been no deadlock in .try
ing to choose a temporary chairman.
President Jennings, whose term ex
pired last night, has been ten years a
controller. Before putting the motion
that tho 1S97 board adjourn sine die
President Jennings spdke, in substance,
as follows:
"Perhaps I consider too seriously the
criticisms to which' the board lias been
subjected during the year now closed;
I am certain of It when I realize that
fault has not been found by persons
familiar with details of our work. Tho
recoid of this bodv is on its books for
examination by any who may wish to
take tho trouble. If they have been
disposed to criticise the records on file
will disclose their error. I have ful
dlsposed to criticise, the records on file
wnrrant for vh'lch there was no avail
able fund, and whatever fault has been
found with us In this respect has been
suggested by hasty and Incorrect sur
mising or Information.
"It Is not denied that we have fine
school buildings but the board denies
that their cost hns bfen unwarranted
or comparatively great. The city real
ized a dollar's benefit for every dollar
expended. From 1SP3 to 1S9S the cost
of 3-iooin school buildings h'as lieen
reduced .5 per cent., as has been the
cost of 12-room buildings.
ARE MODERN BUILDINGS.
"Those newly erected contain all the
modern appliances, and are thoroughly
abreast of the times. In this re.speet
it has been unfair to compare this
city's expenses with that of Pittston,
Carbondale, Reading, Allentown and
other cities not in our class. Again,
there are persons who In their crltl
clms forget Hint while the rate of tax
ation here is high, the valuations aro
shamefully low. We all feel. I guess,
that tho time will come when valua
tions are higher nnd more Just and
when this body will be less liable to
censure.
"Ten years ngo Scranton had school
property valued at $300,000. Today the
value represented Is $1, 500.000, It costs
a great deul of money to properly
maintain .such a system, notwithstand
ing the $75,000 yearly appropriated us
by tho state."
President Jennings closed with nn ex
pressed hope that the members would
stand together In granting as many
benefits to the First and Third as to
the Ninth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
wurds, to the outlying districts ns to
those more central, nnd thanked those
members who had elected him, and
who had supported him In his efforts
to properly perform tho trying duties
peculiar to his position.
President Jennings' remarks were re
ceived with warm applause and tho
last meeting of the 1S97 board closed
with the passage of tho motion, offered
by Mr. Barker and Mr. Sehriefer, to
adjourn sine die.
But little business was transacted by
the old board.
The pay roll up to Teh. 15 was ap
proved as follows: Night school teach
ers, $1,703.20; night school Janitors,
$220; officers, $016.07; day Janitors, $720.
On recommendation ot Superintend
ent Howell, Martin Joyce was contin-
Dy
m II mi rt hti r n . tl u
JUWU431U) Htomuch Dlsor.
der positively cured, drover UriiLiun'H l).
popsfu Itomeily Is u nueclllc. Onu dona ro
movesull dintress, umlu permanent cure of
the moHt chronlo rindsevoro cuae la euurun.
teed. Do not murer I A oo-com bottle will
convince tho mint ukeptlcul.
.Mutthews llroa., DrUK&Uts, U-0 l.aclta-wnunu'uvuuue.
Ued In tho employ of tho board of
truant ofllcer. Tho latter's report was
read and fllecf.
City Treasurer Boland's report for
tho month of January was received as
follows:
IIKCBHTS.
Cash on baud Jan. 1 fll3,32S 55
Received from delinquent
collectors $1 nn 12
From E. D. Fellows, tee-
rotary, school tuxes and
penalties 11 Wl
1M7 collections In January 1,043 Si)
Interest on fci.OiKi school
coupon bonds purchased
by order of llnance coin-
mltteo 115 ot)
Interest from banks to
Jan. 1, Ms 287 Ul
U0,7Jti 84
DIHIItmsKMENTS.
C1rtlHiloulrt tn nnn,nra rt i1n
llnqtient taxes and treasurer. .$
General school warrants 27
School bullJIng 1
Interest, high school bonds, IK'S.
Interest, high school bonds, 1.S93. 3
Interest, school coupon bonds ...
Interest on J3,00i) high school
bonds purchased by order ot
finance cominlttco
CIS 79
,329 03
,1'lt I'l
S77 M
,21) I'O
iM 00
123 00
Totnl disbursements $ 9,m 33
Balance !7.3!Ci Kl
Balance distributed ns follows General
school account. $20,741.13: building nc
count, $2,311.91; Interest nnd sinking fund
account, $11,500.17.
A number of committee reports wore
approved nnd purchases of supplies
nuthorlzed before adjourning for re
organization. METAL WORKERS' ANNUAL BALL.
It Wns Hold in Music Hall
,asl
Night.
One of the features of the Fourth an
nual ball of Local union, No. SI, Amal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers, tn
Music hall last night was a cake walk
by the Darktown brigade of Pittston,
composed of members of the Black
Diamond Hook nnd Ladder company,
of that place. The Pittston fire fight
ers were colored nnd,attlred to repre
sent dusky belles nnd beaux and gave
a burlesque exhibition of cake walking
that wns greatly enjoyed by the fnrge
number of persons who attended the
ball.
After giving the exhibition they par
ticipated In tho grand march with
which the ball opened. Tho members
of tho Darktown Brigade are: J, P.
Kelly, A. F. AValsh, M. F. Early, M.
Reap, J. Walsh, II. Kramer, Thomas
English, W. Foster, William Cosgrove,
Mr. Rozenkrnnz, Frank McCann, Darle
Williams, II. Houser, John E. Loftus,
John Murray, Joseph Reap, M. Sulli
van, George Andrews, James Ship,
William Pearco and Albert Eltrlch.
After the grand march the regular
programme of twenty-six dances was
taken up. Those In charge of tho ball
were: Master of ceremonies, James
Murray: nsslstant master of ceremon
ies, Edward Morris; committee of ar
rangements, Daniel Regan, Stuart
Hutchison, Edward Connors, Dominic
Curran, AVllllam Qulnnj floor commit
tee, John Diskln, Jnmes Tlerney, H.
Vockrodt, Patrick Dougherty, Jacob
Cordler, John Kelley, Henry Blglln,
Charles Iffland, Stephen O'Hara.
KANE'S STOCK RISING.
Possible That Ho May Civo Dobbs
His Waterloo.
It is by no means certain that Bobby
Dobbs will get a decision tonight
over "Soldier" Bob Kane, of San
Francisco, in their 20-round boxing
contest in Music hall. That Is the con
clusion reached by the sporting talent
since they have become posted on
Kane's record. It Is certainly the opin
ion of Nick Long, the Philadelphia
sporting writer and manager for Kane,
who will be here today to accept
all the Dobbs propositions In sight.
Kane Is now In Scranton with his
trnlner, Harry Hack.
Whatever the result, the winner will
know that he has been lighting. That
knowledge would certainly be possessed
by Kane as Dobbs Is admittedly one of
the best men In the world nt his weight
TUC DflDVTCMnCD AWalkerand
I III. UnU I I LI1ULI1 -Inin
iiinper combined
Invaluable to mother and child from tho
time the babv 1m II numtliH old until it can
walk. At the Uaby Ilazuar, il'J Spiueo St.
(f(J?(((0M?MtM?WW?fMf(M(fMf(Wflfl(t
nnd doesn't know whnt defeat means.
MnnagoriSkelly, of tho American Sport
ing club, Intends to match the win
ner with Austin Gibbons for 15 rounds
beforo Bkclly's Palace club at Trenton,
March 7.
THEFT OF A WATCH AND RINO.
Comparative Fuse in Tracing u Piece
nl SurnlcTliiovrrv.
A wedding ring and n gold watch
stolen fioin a trunk belonging to Mrs.
Carey, of 218 Linden street, were found
by the police In two pawnshops Satur
day. On Sunday the pawnbroker Iden
tified Archer Adams ns tho person who
pawned the articles. The fact Mint
Adams wha works In the house from
which the articles wete stolen suggests
a iitrong case against him.
The disappearance ot tho ring and
watch had been reported to Chief of
Police Robllng, who detailed Detective
Molr on tho case. Tho ring wns found
In Orson's pawnshop on Lackawanna
avenue. It had "been pawned for $2.
The watch was located In Radln's
pawnshop on Penn avenue. From de
scriptions furnished by the pawnbrok
ers and from the suspicions of the
Carey household, Adams was suspect
ed ns being tho culprit.
AVhen arrested by Detective Molr
nnd Mounted Policeman Dyer, Adams
denied ever having seen tho watch or
ring although he was Identified by
tho pawnbrokers nt the hearing before
Aldu'inun Millar Monday. In .le'ntllt
of $S0O ball ho was committed to tho
county Jail to nwalt trial.
Resolutions of Sympathy.
Adopted by General Grant commnndery,
No. 230, Ancient ami illustrious Order
Knights of Malta.
Whereas, After a long and tedlr.ls sick
ness Companion Casmer llnrminn fell
asleep In Christ, nnd
Whereas, By his departuio our ranks
aro broken nnd our hearts filled with
grief; and
Whereus, Wo are not nlone In otir sor
row, but share It with tho bereaved fam
ily. Therefore
Resolved. That wo submit to the will of
Him who doeth all things well and keep
our hope to meet him in that day.
Resolved, That wo express our heart
felt sympathy to the family and pray
that they may recelvo tho comforts ot tho
Holy Spirit In their sorrow.
Resolved, That we drapo our charter In
memory of our companion for thirty days.
Committee Rev. O. W, Walsh, J. L.
Mack, William A. Lush.
Selling
Lots of
Watches
Bought too many. About
fifty solid gold, gold filled,
and silver watches that we'll
sell at bargain prices. Here's
one: A ioyear gold-filled
case, handsome and durable,
with a splendid Waltham
movement. The value is $12.
The price now is
$6.2
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka. Avenue.
FOR
Leather Stockings Are the Host Desirable Cotton g
Hose Made. Double Knees, Double Soles, Very Sightly, S
Only 25c. a Pain I
MEARS & HAGEN1
L.M.ILIJiWIlJHHHRWll
Do
! You
Some people buy
poor, cheap Lamp
Chimneys made of
wretched glass full
of scams, flaws or
bubbles, so as to save
money. They 're
soon gone,
We have a Chim
ney that will outlast
and outshine a dozen
ordinary chimneys,
therefore will save
you money.
Ask US aljut it.
MiLLAIUPECK
134Wy)mingAv3,
"Walk in and look around.'
uABj'jlhhS?
February 2.1, 1S3S.
The Gem Cafe
12S Washington Avenue,
Haccesvor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Regular meals, 2." cents; 5 meal tickets,
$1.00; 21 meal tickets. $I.W. Brenkfast, fi
to 8.30 a. m. ; Dinner, ll.su to 'J p. m.; Sup
per, r, p. m. to ".SO p. m.
.Menu of dinner served this day:
Roup
Rhode Island Clam Chowder
Rolled White Klsh with Kgg Suuee
Prlmo Ribs of Roast lleef with Hrown
Sauce
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce
Kntre, Steamed Rice with Wine S.iuee
Stowed Tomatoes Creamed Tomatoes
Stewed Corn Lettuce
Apple Pie ' Custard Pie
Lemon Merang Pie Jllne, Pi
Cabinet Pudding
Trult
Quick Lunch at All Times
Open All Night. Novcr Closed.
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Best Opportunity Ever Given You to Buy
the Best Quality of
Silverware, Diamonds,
Fine Jewelry, BricaBrac,
Clocks and Novelties,
OUR FINE
Imported China
Must be closed out regardless ot cost. Come early
as sale only lasts one month, at
If ulbllul u JuffloIifulUlu
408 Spruce Street,
BASEMENT
Will be unusually
busy this week
reasons 'for that
we have inaugurat
ed the greatest
Enameled
Ware Sale
ever put before the
Scranton Public.
Enamel Dish Pan
io, 14 or 17 tt. size, w;is 3jt,
49c, and 64c, this week - - 25c
Enameled Sauce Pan
2, 4 or 6 qt, was 39c, 49c and
S9C, this week - - 25c
Lipped Preserve Kettle
4, 6 or 8 qt., was 34c, 39c and
44c, this week - 25c
Coffee or Tea Pot
Enameled, holds 4 qts; was 44c,
this week .- - - 25c
Enameled Berlin Kettle
4, 5 or 6 qt, was 39c, 49c and
59c, this week - - 25c
Enameled Water Pails
Was 40c, this week - - 25c
Bread Pans, Pie Pans,
Jelly Cake Pans,
Was 10c. this week, 3 for 25c
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. UUWIQ, Proi).
LINE OF
Near Dime Bank.
STORE
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