THE SUHANTON TmJWiNl TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1S90.
71
Christmas Saggesfions
Books, Bibles, Trayer Books,
Art Calendars, Booklets, Diaries,
Toilet Cases, Dressing Cases,
Albums, Scrnp Books, Scrap BaBkots,
Framod Pictures, Fancy Art Articles,
Toys, Dolls, Games.Express Wagons,
Velocipedes, Dolls' digs, Chairs and
Rocking and Galloping Horses
Large Variety and Popular Prices.
Three floors, 100x50 feet, for
showing goods. Customers say our
display this year Is the best ws have
made for many years. Come In
, early and see the show. Good3
reserved and delivered when wanted.
Open evenings until after Christmas.
Early callers can have better
attention than Its possible to give
them In ruoh days. Now Is the
timo to mako selections, while stock
Is full and fresh.
M. NORTON,
822 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton.
K
-X
Christmas Goods
larger stock, liner goods than
ever before tit
THE GRIFFIN ART CO.
The ltr mbrnndt I'hotos sire
the lntest. Mr. arlffln Elves per
sonal nttcntlon to sitters.
0.-
ooooooooooooooooo
0 MEN'S rU.lNISWNGS.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Gloves,
Canes,
Ladies'
and Men's
Umbrellas,
Mufflers.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
OHRISTMAS.
I
in
v
0 109 Wyoming Ave.
ooooooooooooooooo
ackawanna
riii:"
aundry.
jo8 Pnn Avenue. A. B. WARA1AN.
PERSONAL
Jits Merle E. Del.ong Is ill of nervous
prostration.
Mrs, Thomas Dickson tcturned homo
yesterday from New i'ork.
Mrs. li It. Ward, of Uald Mount, Is
tho guest of friends In tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Richards, of
Tenth street, went to New Yolk yesler
da District Attorney and Mrs. John H.
Jones will leave today for u short trip to
New York.
William H. Scranton, n Princeton stu
dent. It at his homo on Monroe uvenue,
spending the holidays with Ins parent.
Colonel H. M. Boles left yesterday af
ternoon on the 3.5J Delawnie, Lacka
wanna and Western train for New Yoik.
Deputy Sheriff J. It. Kerber and Mb-s
Hermanns will bo married Wednesday nt
Miss Hermann's heme on Madison ave
nue Illrant 11, Do Vol, treasurer at the
Gaiety, and Miss Ella McDonald, of the
Hotel Itudolph, will bo married this
mornlns ut 9 o'clock.
Mr and Mrs. It. 12. Hiirlev will Klvo a
reception ut their home. In North 1'nrk,
Wednesday evening of this week Instead
of on Thursday evenlnir. as was an
nounced In Tho Tilbune Suturday. Mrs.
Hurley will recelvo on Wednesday ufter
nnon. THE
221 Lackawanna Avenue.
Open
Evenings
This
Week.
Ill 1
0 VBMl KODAKS I
H At Greatly I
H Reduced Rates 1
1 KEMP STUDIO, 1
I 1(13 Wyoming Ave. 1
ARGUA1ENTS OVER
SOME INSURANCE
ENLIVENED MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Rearrangement of Lines with Ref
erence to the Pupils Who Will Bo
Allowed to Attend No. 27 School
Ordered It Will Make an Argu
ment for Another School In tho
First Ward Contract for Grading
nt No. 30 School Awarded Miss
Gertrude McGeo Appointed.
The continuing of an Insurance pol
icy for $10,000 on No. 0 cchool building
was tho cnuso of much discussion and
debate nt last evenings' special ineet
Ini? of the board of coptrol. Tho argu
ment began when tho 'report of the In
surance committee was read awarding
$i',000 worth of lnsurancf on tho now
No. 9 building to Jnme3 D. Evans and
Stark & Turn.
C. O. Holnnd, who was seated In the
rear of tho room, was given the privi
lege of the floor and stnted that com
panies represented by him had carried
$10,000 worth of Insurance on the old
building, which was, of course, can
celled when It was torn down, though
there was still over two yeais yet to
run on It with nn unearned premium
of over $40, Hp said it the board gave
the Insurance to another linn, as ad
vised by tho committee, they would
forMt this $40, which. It he again tool:
up tho policy, would bo applied to It.
On motion of Mr. I.arker It was
decided that $4,nn0 of the old policy be
continued on No. 3, the limit on that
bulldlntr being MO.00O, and that the
remaining $0,000 bo transferred to No.
38 school, which lias not sulllclent In
surance nt present.
OHAPINO T NO. S3.
The building committee recommend
ed that tho contract for tho grading
of the grounds around No. SS school bo
awarded to Conrad Schroeder and that
tho other two propositions included In
the specifications, namely, the grad
ing Of the street and tho construction
of a retaining wall, bo left till i.ext
spring. Mr. Gibbons stated that Mr.
Schroeder would not dn tills portion
of the work unless ho was assuied of
obtaining the entire contract. Ho was
In favor of awarding tho whole con
tract to him with tho understanding1
that only the grading of the grounds
be done nt present.
This proposition caused much argu
ment and a motion finally made by Mr.
Rarkor wa carried awarding the con
tract of tho grading to Mr. Schroeder,
and If he refused to do, only this por
tion of the work to give the contract
to tho next highest bidder.
A resolution which Mr. Rlilro?, of
tho First ward, has been desirous of
having passed for a long time finally
went through despite most vigorous
objection on the part of Mr. Francois,
of tho Second ward. It re-establishes
tho limits of children attending No. 27
school, which is In tho Second wnrJ.
It was hinted by several of tho mem
bers last evening that tho re-arrangement
will send a large number of schol
ars formerly attending No. 27 school
Into the First ward schools, overcrowd
ing the latter and furnishing nn argu
ment for another First ward school
house.
On motion of Mr. Schriefer an order
was ordered drawn for the payment of
a, claim for cleaning presented to the
board by Max Phillips, tho deposed
Janitor of No. 3 school.
exempt from taxks.
A resolution Introduced by Mr. Jen
nings was adopted, entirely exempt
ing tho Young Men's Christian asso
ciation property from school taxes for
the year 189a and from one-half of the
taxes for tho year 1S93.
A bill of $1,307.37 from the board's at
torney, D. J. Reedy, for the year's woik
was ordered paid. On motion of Mr.
Schwass the superintendent of repairs
was ordered to fit up a room In No. 10
building for tho use of a magic lantern
to be used for educational purposes.
Upon a recommendation by the teach
ers' committee, Miss Gertrude McGeo
was appointed Primary A teacher in
No. 0 school to fill the vacancy caused
by tho death of Miss Rosa Shields.
A communication from Superintend
ent Bovard, of the Dunmore schools,
was read, In which It was stated that
the number of Scranton pupils attend
ing the Dunmore schools was far
greater than the number of Dunmore
pupils attending the city schools. Tho
matter was referred to the teachers'
committee for Investigation.
On motion of Mr. Williams, 1,000 dic
tionaries now nt the supply rooms were
oidered to be distributed by tho super
intendent nt his discretion. Tho Train
ing school class, on motion of Mr. Glb-
uons, were granieu permission to go
through one of the mines today, as ,i
part of their regular work.
MISS M'GINNIS' FUNERAL.
She Is tho Young Woman Who Was
Burned at Hotel Jermyn.
From her homo on Tecch street yes
terday morning, the funeral of Miss
Nellie McCllnnls was held. Miss Mc
Ginnls is th" young woman who wai
fatally burned at the Hotel Jermyn
last Wednesday morning, and died
subsequently in this J.it-kawawia hos
pital At 10 o'clock n reqjlom mass was
celebrated by Rev. John J. Loughran
In St. Peter's cathedral. Interment was
made In tho nathedtnl cemetery. The
rail-bearers wero: Thomas Osborne.
Morris Rlcchert. Michael Jordan, Jo
seph O'Donnell. Ju3oph McAndrew
and Robert Nealon.
'CTere wero sonio very pretty floral
tributes from tho employes of tho
Hotel Jermyn.
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, de hereby agree to
refund tho money on a EO.cent bottle of
areene's Win ranted Syrup of Tnr If It
falls to euro your cough or cold. Wo also
guarantee a 23-cent bottle to prove satis
factory or monev refunded:
J. n. Bene t Bon, Dunmore.
O. W. Davis, Providence.
W. D. Davis Trovldenco.
Rcnnlman & Co., Avoca.
W. R. Manners, Mooslc.
V. A. Kane. Mlnookn.
Joseph Davis, Taylor.
Notice.
Tho Scranton Ueddlng Company dis
infect your bedding and contents of
Infected rooms on your premises only.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. TIowley,23t Wyomlnst ave.
Japanese goods and Chinese (lowers
sell at cost. 217 Spruce street.
Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, loo.
SALE OF SUNDAY PAPERS.
Subject Again Discussed By Chris
tian Endeavor Union,
The executlvo commltteo of tho city
Christian Endeavor unloro held their
regular monthly mooting last evening
In tho Grace Reformed church. In tho
absence of President J. W. Urownlng,
W. T. Hackott presided nt tho meeting.
Tho committee appointed to wait on
the mayor to Inform him of the action
of tho union In condemning the selling
nnd crying of Hundny papers reported
having done so. but that no notion in
tho premises had been taken by his
honor. Tho mnttor was accordingly
referred to tho commltteo on good cltl
lenshlp, of which A. N. Dunning Is tho
chairman, with Instructions to take Im
mediate notion in formulating ways
and means for doing away with tho
Sunday paper trafllo.
CONSTABLE JONES APPOINTED.
Will Act ns County Detective During
Mr. Leyshon's Absence.
District Attorney John It. Jones yes
terday appointed Constable Timothy
Jones, of tho Fifth ward, ns acting
county detective during Detective Ley
shon's absence. Tho latter Is now on
his way to Italy to bring back Angelo
Pelozl, who murdered Antonio Splnel
lo on Sunday evening, Oct. 20, nt Old
Forge.
Constable Jones has served as Mr.
Leyshon's deputy ever since the lat
ter has been In office, and Is thorough
ly familiar with tho duties Incumbent
upon him. He began duty yesterday.
THEY FAVOR THE VIADUCT
West Side Board of Trade Committee
Interviews D., L. & W. and
Scranton Railway Officials.
That tho Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad company nnd the
Scranton Railway company nro most
emphatically In favor of a viaduct over
tho West Lackawanna avenue ralltoad
crossing was adduced from nn Inter
view yesterday with Division Supeiln
tendent A, C. Salisbury, of the for
mer, nnd General Manager Frank f 11
llman. jr.. of tho latter company, by
Hon. John R. Fnrr and Hector Camp
bell, of the West Sldo Hoard of Trade.
Tho last named gentlemen were ap
pointed a special committee at the
boird meeting a week ago to visit tho
olllclals of both companies and "to
talk viaduct," to them. They were very
cordially received and wore thoroughly
pleased with the reception they re
ceived. When soon by a Tribune man last
evening Mr. Fnrr stated that Superin
tendent Salisbury assured thu commlt
teo that the unnecessaiy delaj'3 nt the
crossing would be remedied as fai ns
possible, nnd that ho would present tho
question of a viaduct to tho other offi
cials of tho eompiny nt nn early date.
Thoy favor a viaduct that would do
away with tho dangerous grade cross
ing and prevent tho loss of life.
Mr. Salisbury stated that he was ap
prised of the dangeis nrlslng dally at
tho crossing yesterday morning when
he was riding on an engine which was
backing into the yard. The gate wero
down nnd a little child ran over the
crossing and narrowly escaped bolns
run down and Wiled.
His attention was alsc called to tlu
necessity for tho removal of the west
erly gates from their present location
to a point beyond the tiacks now used
for switching purposes. Tho superin
tendent promised to glvo the matter
ins personal nttf-ntion. Several othr
matters wore discussed r.nd will be
acted upon at the proper time.
General Manngei Sllllman reiterated
tho position of the company In regard
to a viaduct and stated that ns soon
as some feasible plan was submitted
the ofllclalp would take cognizance of
them. Ho suggested that plans and
specifications should bo mndo, showing
what will bo done In tho matter, and In
that way some definite nction can be
taken. The company ,nnts the- via
duct nnd will do Its rhara towards
building It.
An ordinance was lull educed In com
mon council last Thursday evening by
Mr. Cnlpln. of the Sixth ward, fur the
bonding of tho city in the sum of $100.
000 to build the viaduct, and It Is now
In the hands of a commltteo.
An adjourned mooting will be held
next Thursday evening, when the or
dinance will probably come up for con
sideration. It is desired by the pio
motcrs that tho ordinance he passed
In time to submit It to th- people for
a vote at tho February election.
HER THIRD VENTURE.
A Duryea Woman Who Is Not Dis
mayed by Hard Luck.
Frank McMarkey. aged 47 years, an 3
Annie Blakely, aged 59 years, "nth of
Duryea, appeared before Alderman
Kasson yesterday, presented a mar
riage license and were wedded by that
magistrate.
The bride, who Is twelve years older
than the groom, has twice before en
tered the matrimonial state, her first
husband having secured a divorce and
her second husband dying last March.
Our store will be open every evenlns
until Christmas. Flnley's.
DIED.
DPFFY-In Scranton, Deo. 18, UtfO, Pat
rick Duffy, I'ged 20 years, nt his home,
1707 Kclser avenue. Funeral announce
ment lotrr.
5 lb Boxes Fino Bon Bons and
Chocolates 00c.
Bon Bons and Chocolates, 1 lb
boxes 25c.
Chocolate Creams, l"5c. 5 lbs 00a.
Finest Bon Bons and Finest Choco
lates with Glace Fruits, 50c per box.
IrlallHards Chocolates 25c to 45c.
Huylers In every kind in hand
some boxes, Alllgrette Chocolates
1, 2 and 3 olb boxes.
E. Q. Coursen
420 Lackawanna Avenuo
Fine
Candies
ONE OFFICER DEAD,
THE OTHER DYING
PATRICK RAFEERTY SUCCUMBS
TO LUDDEN'S BULLET.
Died Yesterday Afternon, After
Hours of Excruciating Agony At
Midnight, McKcnna Was Sinking
Slowly but Surely, with Little or
No Hopo of Ills Recovery Tho
Jail Physician Falls to Find Any
Very Serious Wounds on Ludden's
Body Bolicf That He Is Afflicted
with Rabies.
One death hns resulted from Watch
man Thomas Ludden's mad rampago
at Old Forge, Sunday night, and an
other Is .hourly expected to bo charged
to the account of that miserable
wretch, now lying at the county jail
more dond than nllve from his own ex
cesses nnd tho terrible beating ho re
ceived nt the hands of tho infuriated
neighbors of his two victims.
Patrick RafCcrty, the elder of the two
officers nnd the first to go down before
Ludden's frenzied, reckless lire, passed
away nt 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
after twenty hours of tho most agoniz
ing suffering. Thomus McKenna, tho
other wounded officer, wns reported at
midnight to bo slowly but surely dying.
Crowds congregated about the homes
of the ainicted families last evening,
and between the expressions of sym
pathy aroused by tho contemplation of
the widow and ten orphans nnd a prob
able second widow nnd four more
orphnns, there wero no end of solf-ac-cusatlons
and condemnations that tho
opportunity for summary vengeance
had boon allowed to escape.
Ludd"n was hoard to speak only
once yesterday. Dr. Donne, the jail
physician, examined him yesterday
morning and while feeling over his body
for Injtules encountered a fractured
rib. The twang of pain that accompa
nied tho pressure on tho Injured rib
raised Ludden from his stupor for a
brief time and when the doctor ic
marked "Thoy certainly came near
killing him," Ludden mutterel, "Wish
they had."
LUDDEN'S INJURIES.
The only injuries the doctor coull
find on him besides the fractured rib
was a broken finger nnd tho cuts and
bruises about the head and face. One
of his eyebrows appears to have been
kicked entirely away and his left eye
Is closed so tight tho ball ennnot lie
discerned. In tho struggle In the en
gine room one of the men who enmo to
Fireman Thomns Moran's assistance
fastened a hold on Ludden by jubblng
a finger In the eye socket nnd his
thumb under his lip. This is tho eye
that la swollen shut and there Is a pn
siblllty that the sight is Injured, If not
entirely destroyed.
Several times during the day he
raved and raged nbout Ills coll. Early
In the morning ho tore oft his clothing
and nfter tho doctor had left him ho
ripped tho bandages from his body and
broken finger. During tho afternoon
ho wns again in deep stupor nnd ap
peared more dead than alive. There 's
no thought yet of giving him a heailm?.
In Mlnooka, where Ludden has lived
most of his dnys, the amazement Is not
so great as elsewhere at his apparent
ly crazv actions.
HARMLESS WHEN SOBER.
When sober, ho is a harmless, good-for-nothing
follow, but when drinking
heavily, ho was more of a bjast than
a human being, It Is said. There Is a
well-founded belief among the people
of that town that ho Is affected with
rabies, for Invariably when under the
excitement of drink ho would go about
with his chin down, his teeth firmly
set, growling continuously like a dog
and foaming at the mouth. Whether
or not ho was ever bitten by a dog no
ono has over heard him say, but it Is
a generally accepted fact In Mlnooka
that ho must have been.
This story reached Old Forgo, yes
terday, and caused no end of alnrm to
Fireman Moran, whose arm was bitten
by Ludden during tho struggle In tho
engine room. Ills nrm has swollen
slightly In tho Immediate vicinity of
tho wound and Is growing more pain
ful all the time.
Ludden, It appears, started on his
rampage Friday night, by beating his
wife and turning her and his four chil
dren out of doors. He then went to Old
Forgo and did not return again.
His record, It Is hardly necessary to
say, Is a bad ono. He has been ar
rested at various times for minor
offenses and spent a term In the county
jail for larceny.
It Is also said that he nearly killed
a mnn In Old Forge about six years
ago. The affair occurred, so tho story
goes, at the very spot, alongside the
trestle opposite Fallon's, where he In
veigled nnd murderously nssalled John
Lynch, Sunday night.
OF SAVAGE DISPOSITION.
Ludden's mother was found dead in
a deserted shanty la Greenwood nnd
while It was genernlly accepted that
she died from exposuie, there were
whisperings that several youths of tho
neighborhood were partially respon
sible for her death, and whenever Lud
den would como across ono of these he
would invariably pummel him. One of
them was encountered by Ludden at
Old Forge when ho was crazy drunk
nnd, dragging him Into tho seclude 1
spot above described, was beating tho
life out of him when assistance ar
rived and ho was prevented from car
rying out his murderous purpose.
Coroner Roberts will go to Old Forge
today to hold an inquest in the Raffer-
ty case.
I IRE IN STORE WINDOW.
Destroyed Some Shoes in the Lester
Shoe Store.
About 10.15 o'clock last night flro
broko out In tho show window of the
heater shoo store. 20.1 Lackawanna
avenue. Tho window contained about
fifty pairs of shoes, placed in cotton.
In some unaccountable manner
the
Rosebud Calendars
Children nnd Flowers, exquisitely lith
ographed In twelve-Inch oil colors; size,
20x12 Inches.
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
To nil purchasers of TKAS. COFFKRfl,
BPICKS. EXTJIACTS and HAKINU
POWDER. Keglunlng Saturday. Deo.
ICth. um1 continuing to Dec. 30th. PoM
Hvniv no Cnlmdurs clven out nfler Dec.
) 30th. COMU DAItLY AND GET ON13
The Great Atlantic
and
Pacific Tea Co.
411 Luckawanna nvenue, 123 South Main
i avenue. 'I'liono th, rrompi ucuvcriua.
cotton was set on fire and before the
blazo could be checked the whole win-dow-ful
of shoes was on fire.
Georgo Bcclc and Isaac Davis, who
nro Interested In tho store, were luck
ily nt hand nnd put tho blase out bn
foro more damage was done.
EXAMINATION OF STUDENTS.
Is
Being Conducted in the
Library This Week.
Law
The semi-annual lnw examinations
aro being conducted thin week In the
law library by Examiner's John M. Har
ris, J. W. Oakford and John 1. Kelly,
Thoso who nro undergoing the ex
aminations nro: W. N. Loach, Palmer
Williams, J. II. Van Dusen, 'P. E. Kll
cullen, Frank L. Phillips, Thomas
Hanloy, Rev. John T. Dunn nnd U. 14.
Watson.
ORIGIN AND DESTINY.
Subject of Elder John M. Whltaker's
Dlacourso in Co-operative Hall,
West Scranton, Last Night.
"Man's Origin and Destiny" was tho
subject of Elder John M. Whltakor's
lecture last night In the Co-operatlvo
hall, West Scranton. There was a
good audience of most attentive hear
ers, and typical Mormon hymns were
sung. Elder Joseph Flnllnson presided
and Introduced Elder Whltokcr, who
said In part:
"Man's origin nnd destiny from tho
Mormon standpoint, from tho stand
point of tho Hlble, reason and Judgment
Is a theme of vast Importance to hu
manity. The uncertainty of specula
tion hns never been satisfactory, has
never been able to solve the mystery of
life where man came from, why ho is
here and when death overtakes him,
where ho goes. Serious questions
these, yet reason alone only knows
he Is hero and goes to a somewhere
unknown, as he leaves this world.
Speculation has failed to throw any
light, and of two great schools which
for years have contended for supre
macy, one, that holding life was "spon
taneous," has through the unerring
tests of science and reason, been aban
doned: tho other, iifo springs only
from preoxlstent life," still remains,
but offers no solution.
"Revelation from the fountain-head
of knowledge is tho only hope of solv
ing this question nnd the Master hanjl
has not been unmindful to His chil
dren, r.or left them without consider
able hope on these points. Through
this avenue, revelation, and In full, har
mony with the written word contnlned
In tho Blblo the Latter-Day Saints
teach that man's spirit Is tho offspring
of heavenly parents whom thoy wor
ship a3 God; that the spirit grow up
from Infancy to man and womanhood,
being Instructed In the things pertain
ing to that world, having every oppor
tunity to acquire knowledge, grow In
wisdom, secure progress. That It knew
full well the great plan of salvation,
had the exercise of Its agency to studv
and labor for advancement, or through
neglect, fall to grow In the wisdom,
knowledge and attain that progress so
cured by more faithful and devoted
spirits. That some spirits Improved
every opportunity, secured every right
and became master spirits. 'These are
they who kept their first estate,' such
as Jesus, Noah, Enoch, Abraham,
Jeremiah, Job and those who, when
thoy come to earth, were honored ns
prophets, because thoy proved them
selves worthy of those positions. Others
fought against tho great plan contem
plated, discussed and accepted by so
many, because ambitious, and, like
Lucifer, the son of the morning, fell
with him from lost opportunities bo
causc his own agency refused to accept
conditions making for eternal pro
gress." PRINCETON GLEE CLUB.
The Tour
Will Include
Christens.
Scranton on
Princeton. Dec. IS. Tho University
nice. Mandolin and Danjo club left
hero this morning on their Christmas
ttlp, which promises to bo moro suc
cessful than any given In former years.
Tho club will travel In special cars,
loaned by Mrs. Garrett, of Baltimore,
und Thomas lKng.
Thp schedule of tho club follows: De
cember IS, Wilmington; December 11,
Baltimore; December 0, Washington;
December 21, Pittsburg: December 22,
nrle; December 23, Buffalo, December
25. Scranton.
--
t-
X Men's Comfortable
X House Boots, $1.50
ti'MLisir
We carry these popular
"Romeos" or House Boots in
the newest shades, Brown and
Black, Vid Kid, high cut to
keep the ankle warm. Prices,
SI. 50, $2, $2.50. All sizes
now. Also Felt Romeos, very
neat and warm.
Our line of Holiday Slippers
in all shades of leather, styles
and prices, Boys' and Youth's
in same patterns.
I
410 SPRUCE STREET.
STORE OPEN EVENINQ'ii
-- - --
C. F. BECKW1TH & CO.,
DEALIJHS IN
Mine arvdi Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Eltc.
I OFFICE Dime Jlank Building.
Bring the Children
to beo tho Living Santa Glaus now
on exhibition in our large Dry
Goods room. Every child who is
accompanied by a grown person gets
a tlokot on the following beautiful
prizes which aro given away frco to
the children:
12 Grand Christmas Prizes
Six Tor (lie Girls ns follows:
First PrizeBeautiful Largo Doll,
Dressed in Pink.
Second Prize Beautiful Largo Doll,
Dressed in Blue.
Third Prize Beautiful Largo Doll,
Dressed In Yellow,
Fourth Prize Handsomo Doll Car
riage, Rubber Tires.
Fifth Prize Elegant Doll Go Cart.
Sixth Pri2e Large Toy Piano.
Also Six Handsome Prizes for
(lie Boys.
First Large Patent Swing Hobby
Horse.
Second Largo Silver Drum.
Third Handsomo New Patent Slod.
Fourth Elegant Largo Sleigh.
Fifth Complete Set of Tools in Chest
Sixth White Enamel Toy Dresser.
You do not have to buy goods.
The chances are absolutely free.
The more times you come here the
more chances you will get.
KNOGK
Their knuckles sore
that is what your frieuds
do wheu your
ELECTRIC BELLS
Are out of Repair.
WE REPAIR
THEM.
119 Franklin Ave.
TELEPHONE 222.
The Popular Ilousn Fur
nishing Store.
Fable
Cutlery
and for all that you need
In knives, forks and
carving sots In steel or
silver. Vi'o have best
makers. Knives and
forks as low as V) cents
a set. Carving s.Hs for
1 CO. Our nickeled chaf
Iiik dishes and cooking
utensils keep bright
without scouring, und
tost about as littlo us
good granlto ware.
Foote& Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
140-42 Washington Ave
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Has been to our store and has
bought his winter outfit. He
knew the proper place to go
lor the latest styles.
The small as well as the
large things are here lor big
and little men.
Bath Holies,
House Coats,
Mufflers,
Suit Cases,
Umbrellas,
Neckwear,
JPilkcrchlels
Gloves,
Nlslit Kobcs,
Cane,
Silk Susncmler.,
Fancy Half Hose.
: HAND k PAYN!
"On the Square."
203 Washington Avenuo.
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WAKEIIOUSE-Grcen Kldgc.
1
I
: Santa Clans
Tho quality of tho oils uard In mlxlne
colors determines tho durability of th
paints.
Oils
such as wo offer will make paint of great
rmoothncss nnd durability. A largo sur
face can bo covered and tho coating lll
not peel, crack or wear oft until it has
dono Its full duty.
Thcso prices will show that uood oils
nro not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
310 L.ckannn
Avenue.
Qift Time is Coming.
See our line of fmbrellns, Suit Cases,
Neckwear, Olives, Milliters, liath Robes,
etc.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jermyn
Uulldlnj.
Christmas
Fine Itazors. Munlcuro Hots.
Scissors and Shears Scltsor Sets.
Penknives. Shaving Sots.
Table Cutlery. Itazor Sots.
Carvers. Safety Razor Sets.
FBLTON'S a1pneunen
What Will He Piif
In each stocking is the all im
portant question now. Whatever
Sant.i Claus gives, no more appro
priate gift can be found than one of
our specialties a
LEATHER SUIT CASE
NIGHT ROBE,
PAJAMA,
MUFFLER,
ELEGANT TIE,
UMBRELLA,
DENT OR FOUNDS
GLOVES,
SILK SUSPENDERS,
ETC., ETC.
CONRAD'S,
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS NOW.
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t The Christmas Store
Where Trying: to Please
Is Not " Trouble."
More than 25,000 square
feet of show room devot
ed to the display of Holi
day Furnishings.
.Morris Chairs
$3.00 to $30.00.
Ladles' Desks
S3. 29 to $35'00-
.Music and Curio Cabinets
$4.50 to $48.00.
Combination Cases
$8,00 to $75.00.
Turkish Chairs and Koekcrs
$15,00 to $48.00.
Couches and Lounges
$5,00 to $40,00.
Uric-a-ilrac, Vases, Kit.
69c to $17.00.
Palms and Jardinieres
55c to $4.98,
r
O0NOMY I
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