THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. MARCH 1898. 8 SATTERELLO HAS HIS OWN TROUBLES His Wife and a Boarder Threw Mini ' Through n Window. THAT OCCURRED IN BOSTON Wlion Ho Cot Outof tlio Hospital Ho Learned Thnt Tlicy Cnma to This t-'lty and I'ollnwcd Them Hero. t'on ml Tlioin In n llouso on Mntli Street ami for it Timo tho Throo Itcildcd Together. A few years ago, In the city of Una ton, Mn.ss., Thoinns .Sutti'icllo, an nged Italian, llveil happily with his wife and a child nino yearn of nuo. Their homo life was happy nnlll Veteuso Maruttso, another Italian, came Into the family as a hoarder. One- day Satterello re turned homo and mado a discovery thnt nroused his jealousy and nnger, and when he made objection, the man and woman rnlM-d a window and threw Saterello nut into the Htreet. He was injuied, and u police call brought an ainhuhinre and the man was taken to a hospital, whore It was learned that his leg and an arm were broken. Previous to this, he was Industrious and saved $U00 by Helling bananas .In wltjter and lee cream In summer time. "While he lay in tho hospital, Maruttso and the woman "took his money, broke up his home, put the child In mi Insti tution and came to this city, locating at Mlnotta's block on Ninth street. AV'hen the old man sutllclently recov ered, he learned of their whereabouts, and, with the assistance of the police, secured passage to this city and found the couple at the above place. At llrst they refused to admit hhn, but llnally did so, with the threat that If he de nounced them he would be roughly dealt with. T1IKV l.IVKI) TOGKTHRH. For a time they all lived together, hut this kind of an existence became tmbearable for Satterello and he wont before Alderman Kelly and had a war rant issued for the arrest of the man and woman on a charge of adultery. The warrant wns placed In the hnnds of Frank Eglo, the Italian detective, Mho went to the house to arrest them, taking Constable Jim Clarke and Spe cial Oflicer lOllman with him. "When they entered the house at 11 o'clock at night, Maruttso struck Eglo on the arm with a heavy Iron bar. and made an at'.mpt to stab hhn with a butcher knife, which was lying cm a table, but he was prevented by Clarke. Hnth were finally arraigned before Alderman Kelly and wej-e committed to the county jail In default of $1,000 ball each. The old man- has no friends here, but Mnruttso has many friends, who made desperate efforts to secure his release. Ho declared that he will murder the old man when ho is released. AVhon Satterello returned to the house, a brother of Maruttso made threats against the old man's life, and when he learned that he was liable to nrrest, lie lied and is believed to be in Forest City. Fearing that further trouble would follow from the friends of Maruttso, Sattercllo again went before tlm nirim- man and gave information that will . Jiold Jtiiuttso op a charge of stealing goods from the tailor shop of W. Janko, on AVyomlng avenue, the night of tho y M. C. A. fire. HAD CLOTHING WITH HIM-. Satterello stated that when Maruttso returned home that night he wore a couple of suits of clothes and brought homo several pieces of cloth and trim mings for clothing. A search warrant was Issued and placed In Detective Kglo'o hands. Ho went to the house and found some pieces of cloth, and learned also that other goods had been placed in the hnnds of a local tailor, together with the trimmings. Tailor Janko wns notified nnd iden tified tho goods now in the possession of Alderman Kelly. Since Sntterello has been turned out of his lodgings ho has been cared for by considerate friends who took an Interest In him. He Is still suffering from the effects of his Injuries and is ngod and feeble, being nbout CO years of age, while his wife Is about TO. Mnruttso Is J!.") years old. The accused are now In the county jail, and despite efforts made to secure their release, are likely to remain there until tried. Friends hnvo offered sums of money to Alderman Kelloy to re lease them. .A NOVEL CAMERA CARRIER. Mr. SoltlyN Clevnr Coiilrivanco for To I, i nt; I'liotogrnphs Awheel. !:. AV. Softly, window dresser for Jonas) Long's Sons, who Is an expert amateur photographer as well as wheel man, has hit upon a clever scheme to combine these pleasant pastimes, for Wh' ii he has tiled an application for 'Bv ..gut. Just behind and under the saddle ho has fastened a felt covered board the flzo of his camera. The hoard Is rig idly fattened by means of clamps to the frame and hns supports running down to tho rear forks and l as niid as any part of tho bicycle, liy means of the regular tripod sciew operated from beneath, tho camera Is rigidly fastened to tho board, which allows the camera to be hwuiist to the right or left without changing the position of the win-el, qulto an advantage when taking a number of pictures from tho sa,motioint'. Ano'tllor clover Idea Is that the braces that run to the frame are double, one set of which uro capable of being ex tended and run to tho ground, forming n perfect stand for wheel and camera. This is exceptionally vnluablo In tak 'Ing tlmo exposures. Tho carrier s easily fastened to the wheel and when removed can bo folded up like a book or taken apart In n few seconds, each part being automatically adjusted. Another advantage Is that It needs not only bo confined to tho use of tho camera but to tarry lunch boxes, satchels and bundles. The weight be Ing on tho rear wheel Is not noticed by tho rider. Tho carrier .Is rUckel plated, neatly constructed nnd nn ornament to the wheel. A great number of riders of bicycles are amateur, photogt ciphers and when out iu the road are desirous of taking "snap-Miots" at somo striking scenery or other object of Interest which may presert KTelf. The great drawback to this Is the In convenience of carrying a camera ahd netting it up properly when the occa sion Is yescnted. To met this Incon venience, and provide a simple and Cheap t'jrnngemcnt for carrying and nupporting the camera and setting it up at any rcjnt on tho road tho new invention should prove to bo a winner. A further advantage wilt bo found In that h larger camera can he carried thanppuld be comfortably carried with out tho attachment, nnd thus a better nnd morn tnttsfnetory picture may be taken, nnd the camera being supported In a fcubstnnllnl position and manner, tha dcvlco becomes of particular ad vantage In that tlmo exposures may bo taken, Mr. Softly hns used his camera car rier on tho roughest roads and It has olways been satisfactory. Tho hoard being covered with felt on top and the plates separated by the felt pads, so that none nro broken. His camera Is largo and weighs several pound. Arrangements nro being made to have them placed on tho market. DONATIONS FOR TWO MONTHS. They Are Acltnowlnged by Directors ol Hahnemann Hospital. The following gifts to tho Hahne mann hospital for the months tf Jan uary nnd February arc thankfully ac knowledged by tho directors: January Mrs. Henry Helln. turkey, cranberries, apples, oranges, old muslin; Dr. J. W. Coolldgc, two Welsbach Lights, oranges; Mrs. II. M. Holes, 2!i quarts oysters, roses; Mrs. A. M. Decker, clam Boup, flowers, potted azalea, old muslin; Mrs. U. H. Smith, 20 yards mus lin; Mrs. K. L. Fuller, bushel apples, car nations; Mrs. 12. It. .Icrmyn. .u pounds buckwheat, grape Jelly, flowers, potted azalea: Miss 1211a l'lult, wadded wrapper for woman's ward; Mrs. Mary Mattes, woman's wrapper; Mrs. T. II. Uatklns, piece muslin; Mrs. 8. 11. Stevens. 2 tallies for elilldren'H ward, B cliulrs. old muslin; Mis. S. A'an Storeh, potted palm; Mrs. ('. 12. Clark; ll.innel wrapper, 1 dozen spools thread. 1 game: Mrs. V. T. Smith, piece muslin; Mrs. Charles Klrkpntrlck, old muslin, linen; Mrs. J. A. Scrnnton, magazines; Mrs. Phoebe Smith, litera ture, old muslin, linen; Miss C.llmore, thermometer cases, man's wrapper, Pa Jamas; Mrs. Theodore Moore, homoeo pathic medicines; Mrs. J. A. Price, ning-iizltu-s; Miss llust-cll, books, toys, paper dolls for children's ward; Mr. Harry Woolscy, 3 panes window glass, 4 boards for shelves; Mr. .1. 1). Woolsey. 2 long boards; Mrs. Van Storeh. magazines; Mr. n. It. Clink, flowers; Sirs. A. II. Storrs, carnations, hyacinths: Miss Gladys Wat kins, C orango baskets lllied with Jelly: Miss Mulley. carnations, old muslin ; Miss liw-Iyn Gilmoi'c, K bibs for children; Miss Helen Stevens, 8 bibs for children; Miss Hlaneho Ciiininlngs, magazines; i)r. Charles Itoberts, carnations. Dr. Hcll ner, full line of medicines; Dr. Thomas Suretli, surgical appliances: flower com mittee, cut roses, growing azaleas; (through Miss Boies), roses, lilies of tho valley, hyacinths; dessert committee, Ice cream twice; (through Mrs. Law), lee cream, orange Ice. lady lingers; (through Mrs. K. A. Clark), oranges, bnnnnas. February Mrs. U. 12. Guild, 2 tumblers Jelly, old muslin, linen; Mrs. A'. H. Clnlstmiis, 3 Jars preserves; Mrs. AV. AV. Horry, jelly, pickles, Jar blackberries, "flowers" In memory of Mrs. Shoemak er; Dr. I. F. Kverhart, flowers. In mem ory of Mrs. Kverhart; Mrs. Charles AVolls, carpet, halibut; Mrs. J. A. Mott. 1 dozen oranges; Mrs. K. L. Fuller, jalr chick ens: Mrs. T. 12. Jones, 1 dozen tumblers jelly; Mrs. H. M. Holes, cake, roses, carnations; Miss Mnttes. old linen; Mrs. Henry Ilolln. oysters, can maple syrup, roast beef, pair chickens; Miss Piatt, magazines; Mis. J. T. Howe, magazines: Second Presbyterian church, creamed po tatoes, pressed chicken, tomatoes, 4 loaves bread, 4 glasses jelly, whipped cream; Mrs. Joseph 11. Mott, 2 tumblers and 1 quart Jar Jelly, wine Jelly; Mrs. X. G. Ilobortson, 2 dozen oranges; Mrs. George Hand, 1 quart cieam, bowl of jelly; Miss 12va M. Miller, 2 primroses for children's ward; Miss Inez Frey, 1 Jar grape jelly; Miss Kmma Jermyn, carna tions; Miss Clara Simpson, 2 dozen or anges; Mrs. I. II. Allabaek, 2 doin or anges: Mrs. Horaco Hand. 1 Sltz tub, 1 foot tub; 1 Infant's bath tub, 1 swl.islng cradle, 3 surgical bandages; Miss Cham berlain, " dozen eggs; Miss Dri; ton, magazines and papers: Mrs. AVooivorth, Ice cream and cake; Mrs. S. II. Stevens, books for children and aduPs; Dr. Hnw ster, books for children; Dr. J. V. Coel ldgo, surgical Instruments; Mr. (Marl, rmllax, carnations, violets, roio, tulips; Miss Helen Stevens, books for :hlllren; children (from Miss Helen Iln-i' fair), feather duster, duster nnd bag, nlipp -rt, and toys for children; Mrs. A. M S)i-k-(i, surgical appliances; the Pliarn,a-'nti ea) Spcilnlty company, donation of an tiseptic surgical livsiln-rs: 'I hotrms Looming & Co., donatlia of Nettle s Milk Food: Mr. Lord (carii-iiterl. ( M-rton frames, table for op,-itt ig room, band tall in i-:, drop tnl-1"- in pantry, f.ower commltteo l'f. dozen oranges. SURPRISED THE BOARD. Appcnls from tlm Kiglith AVnid Were Not Very Numerous, Tho board of revision nnd nppeal had set yesterday aside us the date for hearing appeals of Eighth ward prop erty owners. Ah the assessment In this ward was increased more propor tionately and In total than In any oth er ward in the city, it was expected that the complaints would be emphatic nnd many. This wns not the case, however. Only tho usual dally number of ap peals were mude, an evidence that In increasing tho assessments tho Assist ant City Assessor. II, F. Squlers had done as equitably. Comparatively few of the appeals were warranted. This Is tho lust of tho days set nsldo for wards. Appeals from the Twenty llrst will bo heard. Next week tho board will be occupied In hearing com plaints from tho large real estate deal ers, corporations and other extensive owners of reality. II en non 1 1 ( Convention. Huthlehem. March 4. The fifteenth an nual conference of the Mennonito lireth ten In Christ convened hero today with lifty ministers In attendance. Reports or Pennsylvania chinches show them to ho flourishing and In a healthy condition. Tho f.prIiiB remedy thut Is better than all others Is Paine's ; Celery Compound Thousands liavo been curat l-7 It. physicians ueo and rec ommend it. Recommend AVo havo it Try a bottlo. MATTHEWS BROS. 320 Lacka. Ave. 1 AMUSEMENTS 1 Tlm Nngfl's Last Nlglit. Per two hours hist night the Sages kept nn nudlenco .at tho Lyceum convulsed with laughter over the antics of the sub jects who laid been placed under tho hyp notic influence. 8omo of Thursday night's subjects nctcl as volunteers and several new subjects wcro obtained who wcro easily handled. This afternoon nnd evening tho Sages will repeat their won derful entertainment at tho Lyceum. Kngngpinont loses Today. The Wntto Opera company will close lis engagement nt th- Acivlemy of Music to day by singing "Olivette" this afternoon ami "Paul Jones" tonight. "Yesterday af ternoon "Doee.icclo" was heard and last night "The Hohemlan Girl." At the Linden. Manager Hrook Is to give a candy mat inee for tho children today. Every child visiting will be given a show and a bug of candy for B cents. "Hidden Hand" will be tho bill and much fun will bo derived from it by th" little ones. "Last Lynno" has proven a string magnet tho last two days. Tho work of Miss Kemp nnd tha untlro company Is beyond ciltlclsm. It will have Its last rendition tonight. Little Lord I'aiinGcroy. One of tho novelties of the prexent the atrical season has been the revival of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Hiiruelt's fi.mous story of domestic life, "Llttlo Lord Faun tleroy," with some of the original cast, effects and properties, nnd will be .pre sented at the Academy of Music for three nights and two matinees, commenc ing March 7. No more heautltiil story has ever been told In dramatic form than .the story of "Fauntleroy," of a mother's devotion, and no more beautiful moral than the haughty Karl Dorlncoiirt's com plete submission to the will of a mere child. ICnhrrt Mnntcll. Hobert Mantcll will be at the Lyceum Monday, March 10. This excellent actor's greatest work has been In romantic plays, and ho Is over on the lookout for new manuscripts. This season he presents a drama entitled "A Secret AVarrant," by AV, A. Tremanyne. It Is a French story of the Eighteenth century, the scenes be ing laid at the court of the Due d' Or leans, Mantel! has ono of his favorite parts, a soldier of the Dumas' guardsman type young, handsome, courageous and of course a perfect swordsman Louis de Heaumont, captain of King's guards. The grand ladles of the butterfly court think he Is splendid and none favor him more vigorously than Gabrielle, tho regent's mistress, but tho soldier does not recip rocate and the powerful beauty makes up her mind to furnish him with quarters in the bastllc. Twice she secures tho necessary "leltei de cachet," but Is out witted by tho dashing guaidsman. The play Is not heavy nrd, though strictly historical, leans toward light comedy. The Idol's I2ye. Frank Daniels will bo here Tuesday night at the Lyceum, March 8, with ills new opera, "Tho Idol's Eye," tho latest comic opera success by Harry 11. Smith and AMctor Herbert. "Tho Idol's Kyo" has made a distinct hit In every city in which it has played thus far-this season. Frank Daniels has a part which Is said to lit him to a "T." Ho finds In It such material to turn Into a steady stream or laugh provoking buslnes. Moreover be Is credited with having fully nine popular songs which havo become very pleasing to the public, Judging from the' reported royalties which AMctor Herbert Is receiv ing from their sale. THO HEARING ON THE NEW FEDERAL DISTRICT BILL fidltor of Tho Tribune. Sir: On AVodnosday last, as briefly nontlonid In Thursday's Tribune, Chair man Henderson, of the Commltteo on tho Judiciary of the House of llepresenta tlvcs, grunted n hearing on the bill ie cently Introduced by Congressman Con nell, to ereato a new federal Judicial dis trict of Pennsylvania, to be called the middle district, embracing within its scope tweuty-efght counties In the cen ttal part of tho state. A delegation of tho legal fraternity of Scrnnton, consist ing of Judge Aichbald, ex-Judge Knapp, Collector Penman, Fred AV. Fleltz, Geo. M. Watson and James H. Torrey were on bund at an early hour to argue upon tho merits of tho bill. o Hy mutual arrangement Judge Arch bald led tho advance. After presenting a copy of his brief to each member of the special commltteo, as requlrtd by tho chairman, ho henail Ills iirirlmi.'tif nn tlin necessity for tho establishment of tho new district, pointing out with great clearness and i'orco how tho government buffered financial loss through tho extra expenso Incurred In tho way of milengo for Jurors, witnesses, suitors, marshals, deputy marshals, transportation of pris oners, etc., under tho present system: as well as the Inconvenience which tho peo ple within tho radius of a hundred miles of Scrnnton having legal business with tho federal courts, are obliged to enUuro by reason of the great distance they havo to travel to reach Pittsburg, where the federal court is at present located, all of which could bo obviated by tho estab lishment of a new Judicial district with headquarters at Scrnnton and sessloiih of the court at both AVIIIIamspurt and liar lishurg, o Georgo M. Watson, esq., followed Judgo Archbald In a comprehensive statement III detail, amplifying many of the points brought out bv the lllilrro Mr r, ,,, exhibited a huge post-route map of Penn- Hyivaiua, illustrating tluichy by means of heavy red nnd blue lines outlining the shape of the contemplated new district, with the designation of each placo where court is now held in every countv em braced within the new district, and Its ills, tance ficm both Pittsburg and Scranton, which was considered by all as a strong point in favor of tho bill. Ho also show I'd that tho salvngo that would aceruo from tho fees received, would moro tlian compensato tho government for. tho equipment of tho new court, another strong point. o James II. Torrey, esq., followed Mr. AVatson In a compact summary of tho case, dwelling particularly on tho great growth of population In recent years throughout tho anthrnrlin nnni iiiit thu hardships Imposed on tho pcoplo of wins lu-uiidii in iiio aiimimstratlon of Jus tice, to bo compelled to go to Pittsburg lor OVerv llttlo dctnll rnnnnrlml .cm liti gation before tho federal court, tho probu blo lncrcaso of business throvgh tho op oration of tho new bankruptcy law in caso tho pending act becomes a law; the trill ing expense on tho part of the govern ment in siari mo new court in operation, and many other strong points along these lines. His argument was esncclnllv . gent. o Congressman Olmstend. nt iinrri.i,nrn closed, by courtesy of tho commltteo, (It unnK wiu nuur oi iwcivo, noon, when the committee, under the rules, usually rises), nnd made u strong argument in favnr of tho bill from a personal and congressional stundpolnt. in which ho cluimed that tho new district had n Federal court build Ing In Scranton, AVIIIIamspurt and Har rlsburg each, nil equipped for court pur poses, but without tho court. Mr. Olm stead's remarks made a good Impression on tho committed nu lila entim ....,. slonnl district la within tho contemplated now uiainui, -o-Taklng It altogether the city of Scrun- JONAS LONG'S SONS. A WOMEN'S A N ILLUSTRATION of money-saving The details of the story you'll find the greatness of it. It's a chance that won't come again in many a day. It will pay you to come for the gloves and for every other item advertised. That's a fact. Foster's Kid Gloves at One Dollar We place on sale at 9 o'clock this I morning for today, and evening only' 100 dozen pairs of Genuine Foster's; Pique Lacing' Mel Gloves, every pair real -kid. They come in tan, brown and black with four hooks, and have positively never been sold for less than $1.75. Today only O LOVE COUNTBR-'MAIN AISLE. Jon BIG flyer Davidow. flyer Davidow. hyer Davidow. Our entire stock of Winter Shoes must be sold re gardless of what the loss will be. Remember, this is the greatest opportunity to buy the highest grade of footwear for the lowest money ever purchased. x!ra Help and Lot 1 136 pairs glen's 3-sole l-iud-sewed russet andblack enamel shoes, worth $5,at $2.98 Lot 2 160 pairs Men's shoes, the new toe,all sizes, worth from $3 to $5, at $1.98 and 2.48 Lot 3 175 pairs Men's 3-sole calf hand sewed ueedie toad shoes, calf liued, worth $4. at $1.79 and $1.49. Lot 4 Men's Dress Shoes, worth $1.50, at 98 cents. Lot 5 Men's double sole aud tap working shoes, worth, $1,50, at 98 cents. Lot 6 Boys' Shoes at 79c, 98c. and $1.29. Lot 7 Youths' Shoes at 69c, 79c and 98c. Lot 8 Ladies' Shoes at 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.48. Lot 9 Misses' Shoes at 69c, 79c, 98c and $1.29. Lot 10 Children's Shoes at prices from 25 cents to 75 cents. The above are only a few of the many bargains. We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewheie. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. Bear in mind the goods must go. Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House, 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ton should lie proud of tho delegation of li-Rtil Kcntlcmcn nliu sent to the capltol to r.iiriwint lirr tntf-rpStH I1H Involved 111 tllC creation of this new Kcdi-rul Judicial diu- trlct.No croup of men eouiu navo pn -rented tin- caso In better limhlon. They Fiild everything It was necessary to wo und no more, and lielns In harmony did not cunllU-t with each other' ursiimei.ts. Hon. T. V. 1'owderlv, commissioner of Immigration, was an attentive listener to tho arguments and pronounced them lu-uv nlmvn thn average. lliervthlmr lookn promising for n favorablo ropoit on tho 1)111 by tho special comniuico Having It lu charge. Samuel R. Strattan. Washington, March 1. POLICE COURT NEWS. "l-'ovnil drunk and embracing a tele phono polo" Is tho I'liurRo recorded iigntnst tho name of n woman too drunk to toll hor r.amo when taken from Penn nvenuo to tho central police station by I'atrolmen IVuster and .Kiulns nt 7 o'clock last night. A man too drunk to kIvo ury Informa tion Inst evening uu to his identity fell asleep against a Franklin nvonuo build ing. Ho fell nnd cut the back of his bond itulto severely against a sharp stono. I'atrolman Haggerty took him to tho cen tral police, station for snfo keeping. In yesterday's pollco court tho follow ing lines were Imposed: Henry tirlllls, $3, drunkenness uml lighting; Charles Uhehr, . drunk i Thomas Williams, ?.", drunk, I.uko Mangan, t'i. drunk; Janu-s Tolan nnd Kdward Mctlulre, 3 each, drunk uml lighting; James CuuMen and John Cornish, 2 each, drunk and light ing; T.uko Armstrong, I. diunk, Arthur Armstrong, 11 years of nge, of I.uzerne street, tho boy arrested Thurs day night whllo (suspiciously loitering near tho Scranton Illuminating, Heat nnd Power company's power house, was hold for a further hearing. Tho boy was ar JONAS LONG'S SONS. GLOVE SENSATION AND OTHER SATURDAY BARGAINS ve,,,"gs oimciai unrcains a Pair in veilino-c nf .-ill ' kinds today. In uiu u.iiy.uii uuuui rotunda. In the Book, Store All the leading magazines I 0 r March and new story and fashion papers. MAIN STAIRCASE. warranted Embroideries And Laces Two lots of fine 1 I mbroideries, Val enciennes ami , copies of Torchon laces. MAIN AISLE. Long's Sons CLEARING Exire Bargains Today, Saturday. DAVIDOW, .i.nriW'. 'W$ rested bv SuporinUndent Parish, of tho company, and turned over to a polleu man. IIo had an empty bag under bis arm and Is thought to be a brass thl-'t. A lad who wus with him eluded Mr. Parish and oscupeil In the darkness. Young Armstrong h.is di tiled UiIk. Ho refutes to clvo any duo to his compan ion's identity. "SQUIRE" KASS0N RESI0.NS. Change in the Clerical I'orco nt the I'rotlionotnrv's Oilier. ' AUIerinnn-elect Myron O. Knpson has resigned his position us deputy pro thonotary, In anticipation of assuming his duties of nldermnn of tho Ninth ward on the first Motulny In May. Prothonotnry Copelnnd hns made John F. Cummlngs chief deputy and has appointed John M. Williams, son of Select Councilman Ulchartl II. Wil liams, of tho Fifth ward, to the vacnncy caused by Mr. Cummlngs' promotion. William Heck, son or Hon. W. K. Heck, of Moscow, Is nlso to be' added to the clerical force of tho ofllce. NEW DANK BUILDINO. The Wllkes-Uarro Savings nnd De posit Banking1 company Is about to erect a linndsomu building to be used exclusively for banking' on the slto of tho present bank building on the square In Wllkes-llarre, Tho building Is tb bo U0 feet long by 22 wldo and two Btorles In height. Tho front Is of original design and will be built of gray granite with terra cotta trimming and beautiful finish. The east sldo will be of grey brick nnd tho remainder of the usual red. JONAS LONG'S SONS. is afforded today in a sale of Women's Gloves. lower down. We want to imnress von with $ fnrcpf w w 7 sizes- '"eluding slender and extra ) , t" "u't" vviiui; ui uaiu iuiscis, 111 every Mze, punt'ti luting, ,y'mr, nicely made and durable, worth 50c. today nt . . C SECOND FLOOR. Boys' Clothing Bargains. Medium Weight Suits all wool, plain cheviots, licht brown nr grey, 8 to 15 years, coats uneu; regular $3.00 value, loilayat . . pXijbO Suits of all wool navy cheviots ments, and sold at 4.00. Today at SECOND FLOOR. Men's Wear. Japanese saun string 1 ics, q , . at ... . O" Silk Strino-Ties at . IOCS 21c' 1 35c Silk Scarfs at Fancy Colored Bosom 1 Shirts, cuffs to match, . WYOMINO AVENUE. THE PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO. L-ADIEST V r Clcnn your Kid Olovca with MlUI.KIl'fl Cll.OVKINK. For tale only by Mourn & llti. gen, heudquurtera for droHned uml undrexiiod kid gloves In all the moat deslrablo shades. JONAS LONG'S SONS. m m iiinrfi,yygVjjxwHj Rminc - M. guillv7i widths, worth 40c, today at double-breasted and extra well ' e tailored like men's car- i .o . . JZ.yo Ribbons. No. 40 Fancy Taffela Ribbons. in checks and plaids, pure a silk, Today at . lVC 1 Pure Silk Satin Sash Ribbon worth in any store 30c yard. ) -y ' Today . . , jZoC LACKAWANNA AVENUE. HH-t-HHtHfH- H-f-H-f-M-H- I CALL f And inspect our I New Model ! $25.00 Bicycle! i FLOREY'S & I I 211 N. Washington Ave. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Kyealght preservod mid liendnclies pre vented by flavins your eyes properly uml nclentlfk-ully oxuinliied and fitted. Ryes examined tree. The latest fctyles of Spec tacles mid eycg'us.ses tit tUu lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruco Street Steam and Hot Water HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, THE fi LIU CO, 434 Lackawanna Ava. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light ... WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers