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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1898.
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S
huillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltllllllllllllllllllllHU
m
I flu
nr a
5 Exclusive newness
3 marks our iSg3 Spring
s Stock fine shoemaking
5 brought to its highest
a perfection. The shapes
and leathers are the
5 smartest. Particular
young women will de
a light in their beauty and
a style.
$3.00
a
a Full line of Vici Kid,
a with Vesting Tops, light
a flexible soles, newest
K shape toe, all sizes and
widths.
HI
410 SPRUCE STREET,
niiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii
The Wllltes-Barre Ileeora can be had
In KcriMiton at the news stands of M.
Melnh.irt, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
Lackawanna mer.ue.
Scranton, Ii March 22, IMC.
Notice Is hereby tjlven to the llcpuull
can voters of tho Second legislative ills
trlet that u convention will bo held in tho
Arbitration room In tho Court House on
Tuesday, April C, 1S0S, at 2 o'clock p. m.
sharp, for the puipose of electing two
delegates to represent this district in the
Republican state convention at Harris
burg Juno 2.
Vigilant committees will hold primary
elections in their several precincts on
Saturday, April 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock p. in.
Fred W. Fleitz. Chairman.
Walter U. Davis, Secretary.
CITY NOTES.,
The monthly Kim Park church supper
occurs Thursday evening. It Is to be
the best yet given, tho committee In
charge announces.
Tlio Knterpriso dancing class, of which
Harry Taylor Is Instructor, will conduct
another of its popular social affairs
Thursday evening, Marcli 31, nt Excelsior
hall.
Tho teachers' commlttei- of the board
of control will meet tonight. Action will
be taken on the resolution to pay certain
teachers for work done seeial months
ugo In enrolling night school pupils.
Noonday services nt St. Luke's church.
Men and women of every belief cordially
Invited. Dr. Huntington, of tlio Order of
tho Holy Crops, will deliver addresses
Wednesday and Thursday. Services 12.U3
to 12.23 p. m.
Mnniago licenses wcio granted yester
day by Clerk of tlio Courts Daniels to
William 1'rlco and Hllzabeth James, of
Scranton; Frank Itoss, of Scranton, and
Muiia Fldell Dl Fue. of Dunmore; James
J. O'Uoyle, of Scranton, and Mrs. Alliia
A. Chester, of Wilkes-ltarrc.
Tlio Firemen's Iteilef association will
hold an Important meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at tho city hall. The bv-laws and
constitution to be submitted by coinmit
teo will be considered and other steps
taken toward securing a chatter and per
lectlng tho kind of organization necessary
to reeelvo tho stato fund from the city
trenMiicr.
Kxceptions wore yesterday noted to the
order of court discharging the rule to pay
money Into court in the case of Crelghton
& niith against the Scranton Loco Cur
tain company. KxcepULons were also
taken to the ordei discharging tho rule
to open judgment In the case of Crelgh
ton & Hlreh against the Scrnnton Lace
c'urmin company and to tho making nb
soluto of tho rule to dissolve attachment
In tho case of It. A. Blythe against tho
Scranton Lace Curtain company.
I.rhich Vnllcr Conductor' llndgcs.
The pnssengar conductors on tho Le
high Valley railroad yesterday began
wearing a badge, tho object of which
la to Hhow how long each has been In
the employ of the company. The budge
consists of a small shield-shaped piece
'of blue cloth which Is worn between
the wilst and elbow.
Mine Inspector to Resign.
,, J. yv. Brownlee, tho recently appoint
ed stats mine inspector, in to resign,
Two applicants aro mentioned for the
place. G. M. Williams, AVIlkes-Harre,
and Captain B. C. IUese, Centralia.
OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Fresh Fish
and
Oysters
v Every Day.
t. ,-
THE
SCRANTON CASH STORE
ooooooooooooooooo
Si
it
A0m&
MR. ROCHE MAKES
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Publicly and Twice Proclaimed In Select
Council Meeting.
AGAINST MR. TORREVS INTEGRITY
Lx.Clty Solicitor Acctiaod ofltocclv
iug Moiiov lllcpnlly from tlio City
Treasury Clinrgo .Undo Oiirins tlio
Successful lill'ort o( Democrat to
l'nss tlio Appropriation Oriliunnco
Without Anionilment"A Prolonged
nnd Exciting Session.
The Democratic minority of select
council last night succeded in passing
the 1S9S appropriation ordinance on
two readings. It was done with the
uld of Messrs. Wagner, Schroeder and
Fellows, three Ilepubllean members.
The measure wns passed In the Identi
cal shape in which It came from com
mittee, the only change being an In
crease In the number of electric lights
nnd a decrease In the cost, according
to the new price made by the Scranton
electric light and heat company, the
balance of about $1,200 saved being ap
propriated for repairs to asphalt pave
ments. A charge against ex-city Solicitor
Torrey was mnde by John E. Roche,
of the Seventh ward, during the heated
period In which the appropriation or
dinance wns considered. While nr
talgnlng the Republican members for
trying to nose as tho moral men of
councils, Mr. Roche said Mr. Torrey
hnd tnken money out of the city treas
ury Illegally. Later Mr. Roche re
peated his charge and tried to make It
specific.
When the printed aproprlntlon ordin
ance was reported favorably by Mr.
Thomas, of the estimates committee,
all the members except Mr. Ross,
(Rep.), were present. There was no
opposition to the motion of Mr. Robin
son nnd Mr. Durr that the ordinance
pass llrst rending by title. It was then
read In whole, President Sanderson
relegating the chair to Mr Chittenden.
After tlie second reading President
Sunderson offered thirteen amend
ments striking out or reducing items
to the nmount of $7,314. SO. On each
nmendment the motion was made and
lost that the amounts bo appropriated
for the repairs of asphalt pavements.
AMENDMENTS OFFERED.
The amendments offered by Presi
dent Sanderson were as follows:
City Controller's Department Clerk
hire, $1,500 to $1,200; $300 to bo appropri
ated for repairs to asphalt pavements.
Ward Appropriations for Stieet Re
pairsTotal ward appropriations, $17,0'!J
to $16,732; $100 to bo nppropiiated for re
pairs to asphalt pavements.
Hoard of Health Department Plumbing
Inspector's salary. $1,000. to bo stricken
out and appropriated for repairs to as
phalt pavements.
Deficiency bills on file In city control
ler's olllcc All to lie stricken out as fol
lows and appropriated for repairs to as
phalt pavements; Treasurer's depart
ment, $Sj.10; lepairs to Lafayette street,
174.&9; assessor's department, IJ7.S0; re
pairs to flro department ap.iratus and
harness, $333.47; repairs of engine houses,
$301.92; light and heat, ilro department,
$73.62.
New work and supulles All to bo
stricken out as follows and nppropiiated
for repairs to asphalt pavements: Re
pairs and Improvements, Fourtli sewer
district, $2,500: Cumberland Hose house,
$1,000; Mount Pleasant ravine culvert, $097;
repairs to Neptune Engine house, $375.
The first nmendment was lost by the
following vote of 9 to 11:
Ayes Finn, Thomas, Williams, Clerk,
Durr, Chittenden, Manley, Lansing, San
derson. Nays Kearney, Roche, Wagner.. Rob
inson, McCann, Fellows, Schroeder,
Hums, 1'roble, Coyne, McAndrew.
The amendment for striking out the
Fourth Sewer district Item was lost by
a vote of 8 to 12,- Messrs. Clark and
Manley voting "nay" and Mr, McAn
drew "aye." The amendment for strik
ing out the Columbia Hose house item
was lost by a tie vote of 10 to 10, Mr.
Frable and Mr. McAndrew voting with
the "ayes" recorded for the first amend
ment offered, nnd Mr. Manley with the
"nays." The other Sanderson amend
ments were lost on viva voce votes.
It remained, however, for the Demo
crats nnd Republicans to mix in the
vote on Mr. Wagner's (intendment to
reduce the $12,000 "Judgments and in
cidentals" item to $7,000 nnd appropri
ate the $3,000 thus gained for an np
propilntlon for repairs to asphalt pave
ments. PROPOSITION DEFEATED.
The amendment was lost by the fol
lowing vote of 9 to 11:
Ayes Roche, Durr, Chittenden, 'Wag
ner, Schroeder, Lansing, Coyne, McAn
drew, Sanderson.
Nays Finn, Kearney, Thomas, Will
lam. Claik, noitlnron, Manley, McCann,
Fellows, Hums, Frnble.
The only amendment which was re
ceived with general favor and there
were four objections to that was Mr.
Lansing's. It provided for a change of
542 electric lights and $49,457 to 672
lights and $18,237.23. the $1,200 thus
galn-d to be appropriated for repairs to
Robinson, McCann and liurns voted
asphr-U pavements. Messrs. Rocne,
negatively.
As amended the ordinance passed
second reading by the following vote
of 14 to 6:
Ayes Kearney, Thomas, Clark, Mc
Cann, Fellows, Schroeder, Hums, Frable,
Coyne, McAndrew.
Nays-Finn. Williams, Durr, Chitten
den, Lansing, Sanderson,
Mr. Roche's accusation against ex
City Solicitor Torrey watt made when
the passage of tho ordinance on second
reading was offered. Mr. Roche allud
ing to President Sanderson nnd Mr.
Lansing, referred to them us posing be
fore "their" board of trade as moral
Republican members of the councils,
Mr. Chittenden reminded Mr. Roche
that he was out of oruer but the latter
would not be Interrupted. His remarks
he said, had to do with the passage of
the ordinance.
Mr. Lansing asked that Mr. Roche be
ruled out of order but he paid no heed
to Mr. Chittenden's gavel.
The present stato of the city finances
ho charged to the administration of
Mayors Fellows and Connell, tha Re
publican councllmen being in part to
blame for creating omces, Increasing
salaries and providing other avenues
of extravagant expenditures.
"Tho Mr. Torrey whom your board of
trade has engaged to prosecuto cun
oilmen has taken money out of the city
treasury Illegally and you all know It,"
thundered Mr. Roche. The remark was
recorded by the clerk at Mr. Chitten
den's suggestion and Mr. Roch was
prevented from further utterance by
Continued on Page 10.
THE CADETS PICNIC.
Presented by tho Students of the
High Hchuol.
Tiro Rossini Opera club, composed of
students of the High school, presented
the comlo operetta "The Cadets' Plc
nlo" In the High school auditorium last
night. Every sent was occupied nnd
a number wcie compelled to stand
during tho performance. Tho oper
etta wns In three acts and the cast
was ns follows:
Florence, Little Old Woman,
Maud IMello
Qcrtle Leila Porter
Ilesslo Gertrude Fellows
Churllc, Little Old Man,
Ocorgo W. Mabey
Captnln Charles Geary
Police, Villago Maidens unit Cadets,
During tho second net Miss Rose
Oullen sang and Miss Gertrude Fellows
recited. There was also n selection by
the Klondike quartette. In the thlid
act thero was n pretty march by th'o
young Indies of the school. Tho op
eretta was presented In n manner
creditable alike to the pupils and Pro
fessor C. II. perman, who was the mu
sical director. Those who participat
ed In tho opera were:
Misses Clara Browning, Trcne Cowlcs,
Lou Dlmmlck, Gertrudo Fellows, Anna
Jenkins, Edna Klaumlnzer, Pcarlo Lid
stone, Leila Porter, Lillian Perry, Min
nie Peck, Florenco Seward, Lillian Simp
son, Pearl Trcvrton, Essie Thomas, Ella
Walter, Maud Estelle, Anna U. Williams,
Mue Benedict, Frances Fnhrlg, Rose Gal
len, Walter Crtmcr, James Cooper, Ber
nard Dougherty, Edward Frear, Charles
Geary, John G. Hornn, Arthur Hoovon,
John Erwln, Geoige Mabey, Frank Mc
Govern, John Mnlla, Rutherford Moser,
John Newlng, William G. Pearson, Thos.
Red, James V. Ruddy, Edward St. John,
Willis Sweet, Walter Scbanz, John Stan
ten and Oliver Williams.
BREAKER DESTROYED.
It Was Owned by Connell and Company.
Fire Discovered at au Early Hour
In the Morning.
Connell & Co.'s Meadow Brook break
er was totally destroyed by a fire of un
known origin which broke out at 4.30
o'clock yesterday morning.
The flames were first discovered by a
fireman at work In the boiler room.
They broke out, he says, in the main
tower near the coal pockets. Ho sent
In an alarm from 'box 55 nnd tho three
South Side companies made a quick re
sponse, but the lire had gained such
headway that their efforts wore In
vain. In two hours the structure was a
complete loss.
There was no great danger to ad
joining property r.t any time, as tho
breaker is well removed from nny oth
er sti uctures. A stream was kept on
the smouldering ruln3 nil day long. The
loss Is estimated at $30,000. it was
partially covered by Insurance.
Tho breaker wns built twenty-seven
years ago. It. was not however in bud
repair, becauso It was virtually rebuilt
several times as is the case with all
breaker buildings that are constantly
operated for a great number of years.
New machinery was put In from time
to time, and It was in this respect a
quite modern breaker.
About three years ago owing to tho
mine having been worked out tho
breaker was partially abandoned and
what coal was mined was prepared for
niarkiU at the National breaker of the
same company, which Is located about
half a mile to the south. Coal for the
retail trade and for use in the mills
In that immediate vicinity was, how
ever, prepared at the Meadow Brook.
There were about sixty-five tons of
buckwheat coal In the pockets when
the fire broke out.
No explanation can be given of the
cause of the flr. One theory is that it
wus caused by tramps, who might have
stolen in there to sleep.
HOTEL BEATS CAPTURED.
Vniltes Contained Cabbage
nnd
WnNto I'apnr.
When "E. Phillips" and "R.M. Jones"
did not return to their quarters In tho
St. Charles, Monday night or yester
day. Proprietor Melvin Investigated.
One of the two cheap valises they left
behind contained a head of cabbage
and tho other was stuffed with waste
paper.
Immediately Mr. Melvin telegraphed
to nearby cities to Intercept the beats,
If possible, During the afternoon he
learned from Blnghamton that two
men nnswerlng the description given
in the telegram had beaten a hotel in
that city last week. Last night a tele
phone message from the chief of police
of Wllkes-Barre unnounced that the
pair had been located In that city and
were under surveillance. Mr. Melvin
telephoned back to hold them and he
would send a warrant for them In the
morning,
They left a $9 board bill unsettled
when they quit the St. Charles. The
amount they beat the Blnghamton
hotel out of Is not known here.
KILLED ON THE MAINE.
Identity oT V. J. (,'nBgrovo, ot VI lllics
llnrrc, Wns I'.slublisliod.
By means of a photograph It has
been established that the William J.
Cosgrove, a second fireman aboard the
Maine nnd who wns nmonir the killed,
was from "Wilkcs-Barre, He was
known in this city, where he had rela
tives.1 Some doubt as to the Identity of the
Consrove killed was removed by a
photograph of the young man sent by
Wllkes-Barre relatives to the navy de
partment. It was returned to the fam
ily with the government' sympathy and
endorsements by a past assistant en
gineer, an assistant engineer and a
nnvnl cadet of the Maine survivors say
ing that the Cosgrove who 16st his life
nnd the one represented by the photo
gruph were identical.
He was 27 years old, and enlisted
over a year ago. His body was re
covered. PATRICK MURPHY KILLED.
Trlcgrntn Sny That lie Ilnd
Itcln-
tiros in Scriinloii.
The following telegram was received
at police headquarters last night about
S' o'clock:
Kockland. N. V March 52.
Chief of I'ollo, Scranton, Va.; '
I'atrlck Murphy, Liberty, N. V killed
by train. Relatives In Scrunton, I'leaso
notify. J, II, Miller, Coroner.
Tha- lieutenants of tho different pre
cincts had lmulrles made, but up to
midnight no Information was received
of a Murphy family having a relative
who might be tho man mentioned In
the telegram.
Jriililns & Morris' OpouiiiK.
Our Spring opening of tho latest de
signs In millinery occurs Thursday,
Friday nnd Saturday this week.
Jenkins & Morris,
06 Spruce Htreet.
CITY COUNCILS
ARE ON THE RUN
Trying
to Figure n Way Out ot tbe
Asphalt Repair Trap.
DOARD OP TRADE IS DETERMINED
Will Push Its Prosecution to Ilia Hit
ter Knd.-Mcnnwlillo tho 1808 Ap
propriation Tor Asphalt ltapnlr Is
Only 83,000, Not Enough to He
surfneu Hull oi Lnckawnnnn Avo-nuo--H'ny
Out ot tho Dllllculty Is
Not Plnln.
Tho uctlon of the board of trade In
directing legal action against councils
for fnilure to repair the asphalt pavo
ments has aroused Intense Interest.
Speculation as to tho result Is of course
most prevalent among city officials
and members of the board but the mat
ter has stirred citizens generally In all
parts of tho city and especially those
who make use of the Lackawanna and
Washington avenue pavements, ad
mittedly two of the most disreputable
on the continent.
Two mistaken views prevail in the
city hall yesterday. One was in refer
ence to tho board of trade's sincerity
and the other concerned the part as
sumed by President Keller, of tho
Board of Trade, common councilman
from tho seventeenth ward; Mr. Lan
sing, selectman from the seventeenth,
and President Sanderson, of select
council, representing the thirteenth
ward. All being leading Republican
councllmen and prominent members of
the board and present at Monday
night's meeting. It wus assumed they
originated the prosecution movement.
As a matter of fact they had noth
ing to do with the Initiative nor did
anyone else except E. B. Sturges, who
mnde the motion that Mr. Torrey bo
directed as the board's attorney to se
cure indictments If possible.
MK. STURGES' IDEA.
Tho truth of this matter Is known to
all the ninety persons at the meeting
and who heard Mr. Sturges's speech.
Ho concluded his remarks with tho
motion, suggested at the moment,
which has set the ears of the whole
city wagging.
Yesterday Miv Sturges and other
leading board of trade members reit
erated their determination to see the
thing through. They propose to push
It with energy and are fortified with
at least tho moral support of every
business man on Lackawanna and
Washington avenues. There Is no
gainsaying that the men at the head
of the movement have the money. Influ
ence and personal interest to suggest
the probability that the prosecution
will be fought to a conclusion.
Various views are held as to how
court would view the matter under cer
tain circumstances and assuming that
true blls were found by the grand
Jury. It Is the commonly accepted op
inion, however, that court would di
rect immediate assurance from colun
cils that repairs would be made. Court
would be led to this demand by ovet
whelming proof that the pavements
were an outrageous menace to public
safety and a source of possible heavy
damages against the city and extra
tax upon citizens to meet such dam
ages. All the councllmen have not reached
the point where they ate considering
how the result of the movement will
nffect them personally. Early yester
day their discussions were in relation
to the board's honesty of purpose and
their misguided opinions that Messrs.
Keller, Lansing and Sanderson insti
gated the movement. Before night,
however, there were few councllmen
who had not reached the conclusion
that they had better look to their
fences,
NO IMMEDIATE WAY.
An immediate way out of tho diffi
culty has not been offered. Only $5,
000, less, comparatively, than In 1897,
has been appropriated for asphalt re
pairs for 1S9S. That amount would not
pay for half ot the demanded resur
facing of Lackawanna avenue alone.
The city is now bonded to the extent
,of $G42,000, or about $200,000 more than
councils can provide according to law.
The limit by vote of the people Is about
51,600,000. If councils provided for an
election to authorize a further Issue of
bonds, a part to be used for asphalt
repairs, the election could not be held,
the bonds could not be Issued and the
contract for repairs could not be let
until long after indictments had been
procured.
Under all the circumstances It Is be
lieved that the 'only course Is to go
ahead with the proposed legislation,
Immediately after the reorganization of
councils, for a bond Issue; to take
chances on damage suits against the
New
IK IDS
Splendid assortment
of the Most Stylish
Weaves and Colors.
German Black Goods
All at popular prices.
Call and see them.
MEARS &
COMING!
Moving Time i? near the time when so many dishes are
broken. But don't worry if they do break, for you can get a
nice new Guaranteed Set in the latest shapes and decorations at
surprisingly low prices, at
MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avonia
Walk In nud look around,"
city meanwhile, nnd to finally appear
In court nnd try and assure the Judges
that every possible effort Is made to
hurry through the red tape necessary
to make tlio repairs.
DRUNKEN FATHER'S CRUELTY.
Llttlo Hoy Kept Out In the Itnin Alter
.Midnight.
At 12.30 o'clock this morning Patrol
men Dominlck Bolnnd and Conrad
Marker brought In n beastly drunken
middle-aged man and his four-year-old
boy, whom they picked up on Lacka
wanna avenue. Both were drenched to
the skin and the scantily clad child
was shivering and crying from the cold.
When taken in tow by tho officers
the little boy almost went Into hyster
ics and on the way to the station house
attracted a large crowd by his cries.
After being in a warm cell for a while
he calmed down and became quite re
signed to his surroundings!.
'The father cave his name ns John
M. Gordon and said he came up from
Wllkes-Barre to visit relatives.
Leiov Among tho Miming.
During yesterday nothing new de
veloped In the strango disappearance
of Leroy, .Uie supposed government
horse buyer. Since he left Wllkes
Barre on Sunday all trace of him has
been lost.
GOOD TIMES have come to those
whom Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured of
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, weak nerves, or some other form
of Impure blood.
HOOD'S PILLS are tho only pills
to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Easy
and yet efficient.
It
Drizzled
Rain all day yesterday was
most disagreeable for comfort
able shopping yet at no time
from store opened in morning
until the closing hour did the
steady sale of frames cease.
It proves that when three
fourths of the actual value is
sliced off a frame, the little
price that remain is wonder
fully attractive. It's a ques
tion of saving dollars and
cents.
A carload of frames bought
from a manufacturer very anx
ious to sell bought at our own
price what else could create
selling ? For example ;
14x28 two-inch green
oak finished frames, worth
made to order $1.25. Sale
price
16x20 five-inch Florentine
frames value at ordinary
selling $3. Sale price....
1 fix 20 five-inch gold bur
32c
$1
nished rlorentine frames.
Moulding alone worth 4:
Sale price
$1.70
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka. Avenue.
Goods
F
Yery choice selection of the
most beautiful styles.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE
In the New Plaids and Stripes
ooooooo
M. & H. Kid Gloves
. At $1.00.
Soft, flexible, durable, superior
to all other Gloves sold at the
price.
HAGEN,
March 23, 1S.U
The Gem Cafe
128 WnslilnRton Avenue,
Hucceor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Regular meals, 23 cents; 5 meal tickets,
U.00; 21 meal tickets. $4.00. Breakfast, 6
to 8.30 a. m.; Elnner. 11.30 to 2 p. m. ; Sup
per, C p. m. to 7.30 p m.
Soup
Oyster
Bolted White Fish a la Parsley Sauco
Roast Beef n la Dluh Gravy
Roast Pork a la Browfi Sauce
Beefsteak Plo
Entre Farina Cakes a la Fruit
Lima Beans Green PeaB
Mashed Potatoes Cold Slaw
Applo Plo Lemon Pie Kalscn Pie
Tapioca Pudding
Fruit
Worcestershire Sauce
Pickles Salted Wafers
French Drip Coffco Tea Milk
Quick Lunch at All Times
Open All Night. Never Closed
Baby Bazaar
A comfortable baby
is a "good baby.
ARNOLD'S Knit Night Drawers,
Knit Night Gowns,
Knit Bath Blankets
Secure comfort for child and mother
Also Full Line of
Domot Flannel Night Gowns,
Lounging Gowns and
Dressing Sacques
For Ladles and Children.
B12 SRRUCE STREET
Dyspepsia,
Hoartburn. Gas
tritis nnd all
Btomnch Disor
ders positively cured. Grovor Graham's Dys
pepsia Remedy is n Huecitlc One dose re
moves all distress, and a permanent cure of
the most chronic and severe cases is guaran
teed. Do not suffer I A fi()-cenl bottle will
convince tho most skoptlcal.
Matthews Bros., Druggists, 320 Laoka
wanna avonuo.
REMOVAL SALE.
Call and be convinced on Low Prices ,
We are giving on all our
Diamonds,
Watches,
Fine Jewelry .
OUR LINE OF FINE GHINA
Will be sold regardless
of that line of goods.
PRICE OF LATTER,
Step in and
Weichel,
408 Spruce Street.
for Spring,
1
IS
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue,. Scranton,
See Oni
Sculptor in
Show Window
Carves Faces
Out of
GENUINE
JL 1JUJU
To introduce this special
brand of Castile Soap,
we put the
price at
2
Cakes for
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
And Silverwai
of cost, as we are going out
We also carry a line of
$10, $12 AND $25,
Hear Them.
Jeweler,
Perfect
in
Style,
Fit
fin nn
BOXES AND
mmmm
u
and
Workmanship.
j