!Bifi3
8
CRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1809.
EVENTS OP DAY IK
WEST SCRANTON
EFFORTS TO LOCATE A BRANCH
POSTOFFICE HERE.
Board of Trade Committee Working
Along Thnt Lino Electric City
Wheelmen's New Year Reception.
Opening of St. Patrick's Fair.
Charles Acker a Candidate for
School Controller In Fourteenth
Ward A. O. H. Reception Conti
nental Fund Officers Other Minor
News Notes.
An effort Is being made to secure a
branch post office for West Scranton
to sunnlant the present sub-station.
The Idea Is to have the collections nnd
deliveries for this side conducted
through a local branch, which will not
only facilitate the delivery of the stead
ily Increasing amount of mall matter,
but will be a great convenience to
the carriers, who now have to make
three trips a day to the central city
post office.
At present there are nearly a dozen
carriers on the West Scranton routes,
who go to the main office at 7 u. m.,
and make one delivery In the morn
ing. They also make a similar trip In
tire afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and again
nbout n o'clock with the return mall.
If a branch office was located here all
the mall for West Scranton would bo
received In bulk and distributed from
this office. This plan would enable the
carriers to maKc three deliveries dally.
Another argument advanced In 'sup
port of the branch office Is that the
evening malls could bo secured from
6.30 to 7.30 o'cIock, Instead of the re
ceiver going to the central office and
mall now received late Saturday after
noon and evening could be secured
Sunday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock.
The necessity for n branch post-office
will be made known to Congressman
Connell and the post office authorities
by the committee of the board of trade
appointed for that purpose.
The citizens of West Scranton are
awakening to the realization that If
they want anything they must work
for it, and with such determination as
the members of the board of trade ex
pressed at their last meeting, they are
bound to succeed In their efforts.
gramme will bo Is only a matter of
conjecture, but It Is . .'c to predict that
It will he In keeping with previous
events. It Is understood, however, that
a "continuous performance" will be
given, which will be replete with up-ro-dato
specialties by Guy Ralph, Billy
Williams, Uunncll, Bertlne and the
rest of the comedians.
From 8 o'clock to midnight a rag
time dance will be given, which will
bo the society event of the evening In
West Scranton. Hag-time music will
be furnished nnd a rag-time lunch
served at 11 o'clock. The affair will
be for members and their friends and
those who secure Invitations can con
sider themselves fortunate.
A. O. H. HNTKKTAINMHNT.
Division No., 1, of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, tendered a reception and
social to the members of the Ladles'
auxiliary, No. 4, In St. David's hall last
evening. Previous to the entertain
ment the members of No. 1 enjoyed a
smoker In Harl Carl hall.
President Thomas Lnngan was chair
man of the evening. The principal ad
dress was made by Miss Katherlnu
0'IIara, county president of the Daugh
ters of Erin, who spoke on the prin
ciples of the order. The programme
consisted of a piano solo by Annie Sul
livan; song. Joseph McPhllllps; song,
Laughlln Mellugh; Instrumental seloe
tlons.Drury and Kelly; song and dance,
Henley and Tafe; duet, Degnal and
Shaughnessy; song, Michael Donne
gan. Refreshments wore served by Caterer
Gllroy and a social was afterwards en
Joyed. Mrs. Frank Malott furnished
the music for dancing.
nomy and Is ono of the best posted
parliamentarians among tho members
of the West Sldo Republican club, of
which he has been a member for many
years. Ho Is also Identified with the
Royal Arcanum, Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church nno other societies.
For a number of years Mr. Acker
was chief clerk to William F. Hall
stead, ex-general manager of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road, and recently resigned from t'l?
company's employ to accept a imoro
lucrative position with anoths com
pany. T. J. Jennings' ind Wllllim l.i.r
kln are seeking tho Democratic nomination.
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
The members of tho Electric City
Wheelmen are nothing If not original,
and they will surprise their friends on
New Tear's day with a programme of
events that will hold them for awhile.
They will keep open house all day and
from 2 to G In the afternoon an elabor
ate course dinner will be served, which
will Include all the delicacies of the
season.
Between R and S o'clock the "surprise
party" will take place. What tho pro-
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS'.
ioi S. Main Avsnu
ST. PATRICK'S FAIR OPENING.
Everything will be In readiness for
the opening of the fair In St. Patrick's
church tomorrow evening. Rev. J. B.
Whelan and his parishioners have
worked unceasingly to perfect tho
many details incident to such an un
dertaking and they confidently expect
their efforts will oe crowned with suc
cess. In addition to the attractive booths
now being arranged and tho disposal
of the Innumerable articles contributed,
there will be several contests for valu
able prizes. A magnificent blooded
Kentucky horse will be chanced off
and other useful articles contested for.
A musical and literary programme will
bo furnished every evening during the
fair and some of the best talent In the
city will participate In the concerts.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting of tho mem
bers of the Plymouth Congregational
church the following officers were
placed In nomination for the coming
year: Recording clerk, Miss Lizzie A.
Evans; financial clerk, William Wat
kins; deacons, A. B. Eynon, William
James; music committee, Richard
Owens; standing committee, John T.
Jones, Thomas Roberts, Samuel Pow
ell. Ways and means committee, John
Phillips, W. M. Anderson, Tallle M.
Evans and Thomas E. Evans. Tho
officers will be elected next month.
MISSIONARY FROM SYRIA.
Tho regular monthly missionary
prayer meeting of the First Baptist
church will be held In the basement
of tho First Baptist church this even
ing. L. D. Baddour, of Mt. Lebanon,
Syria, will bo present and make an
address. Mr. Baddour is' preparing for
the Christian ministry nnd wns com
pelled to leave his own country on ac
count of government persecution at tho
time of his conversion. Ho united
with a Baptist church In Tennessee
and also engaged In business at tnat
place, but was recently burnel out.
Having been ralsed In that historic
region about Mount Lebanon and wit
nessed some of the cruelties endured
by Christians In his country, It Is ex
pected he will give a very Interesting
talk. All are cordially Invited to this
meeting, which begins at 7.30 o'clock
and lasts one hour.
HAPPENINGS OF r
NORTH SCRANTON
MICHAEL FINN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO KILL.
PREPARATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.
The choirs of the various churches
are busily engaged rehearsing music
for the Christmas exercises whi ''i will
be held riext Sunday. The choruses
have been augmented by nddl.iiuiil
singers and the selections to be ren
dered are the Latest compositions.
Choristers desiring their programs
published In The Tribune on Saturday
should leave them at Jenkins' drug
store not later than Friday afternoon
at C o'clock to Insure proper Insertion
In this department.
Fired at Two Water Company Men,
Claiming They Were Tresspassing,
nnd Will Be Arrested Today
Democratic Caucus In Second Ward
To Be Held Tomorrow Evening.
H. B. Betts Again Arrested Can
tata To Be Presented School De
positsOther News Notes.
On the Information of John H. Miller,
a warrant was Issued by Atderman
Myers yesterday for tho arrest of
Michael Finn, of South Ahlngton. Mr.
Finn owns some of tho farmland about
Mud Pond, ono of the sources of tho
water supply of the Providence Gas
and Water company, and ho Is charged
with attempting to take tho lives of
Mr. Miller and Joslah Newman, by
shooting at them several times.
The two men were engaged In clean
ing the reservoir and Finn, It Is stated,
claimed they were trespassing on his
land. Tho warrant will be served to
day and a hearing will be had this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
CONTINENTAL FUND OFFICERS.
The Continental Mine Accidental
fund have elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: President, M. S.
Lavelle; secretary, Thomas Parry;
treasurer, Richard Williams.
Standing committee William R.
Jones, John Thomas, Patrick Dun
leavy, James McGlone, John McGlone,
Thomas McGraw, Frank Francis, Rich
ard II. Williams and Thomas Parry.
WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
Charles R. Acker, of Falrvlew ave
nue, has formally announced himself
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for school controller In the
Fourteenth ward. Mr. Acker Is one of
the best known men In the city and
would make an excellent representa
tive. He Is a student of political eco-
The
Holiday
Carniv
m
Is now at its height and the stream of visitors was
never greater. The reason is plain. We thought the
situation carefully over before we started to make p;o
vision for tbe Christmas trade, and our long exparieuce
has enabled us to hit the popular fancy just right in
every detail. The little folks are provided for with
Toys, Story Books, Gaines, Dolls, Doll Furniture, etc.,
while the variety of suitable gifts for their seniors is
simply infinite.
Gloves, Hosiery,
Fancy Aprons, Notions,
Neckwear, Underwear,
Ribbons, Laces, Pictures,
Sewing Machines,
. : China, Toilet Requisites,
Fans, Purses, Blankets,
Bohemian Glass, Fine Furs,
Smart Petticoats,
; Silk Waists, Cloaks,
Men's' Furnishings, Silks,
Underwear, and One
Thousand Other Things
As usual, there are little lots here and there that are
slower at moving than others. In these we've cut deeply
at former prices and .made buying easier than ever before.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK TILL 9,30,
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
A special meeting of St. Leo's bat
talion will be held tomorrow evening
for the purpose of making arrange
ments to participate In St. Patrlck'3
church fair.
The Bertha La Monte society of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
the Gleaners of Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church and the Christian
Endeavor society of the Plymouth Con
gregational church held their regular
meetings last evening.
Joseph D. Lewis, of the United States
census department, Is spending the
holiday Vacation at his home on West
Locust street.
Mrs. Walter Beck and son, Harold,
of Towanda, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Reese, of Washburn street.
The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Rush's child were Interred In the Cathe
dral cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
pall-bcarers were Jennie Hughes, Lor
etta Hughes, Belinda Dalley, Martha
Hart.
Leonard E. Hermes, of New York,
who has been visiting Oscar Oswald,
returned home yesterday.
The committee of the various society
members arranging for the safe con
test nt St. Patrick's fair will meet this
evening In St. Brendan's rooms.
A Polander, whose name could not be
learned, was seriously injured in the
Dodge mine yesterday by a fall of coal.
He was employed as a laborer Vy Jo
seph Granger.
William Crawford, of North Hyde
Park ave.me. Is home from Drew Theo
logical seminary for the Christmas
holidays.
Daniel Jay Reese, of South Fllmore
avenue, will spend Christmas In New
York.
AIR. BETTS AGAIN ARRESTED.
II. B. Betts, of Grand View avenue,
who was before Alderman Myers on
Monday evening charged with dis
charging firearms In the city limits,
and who paid the fine und costs Im
posed, was plnced under arrest by Con
stable Bernard Davis later on a war
rant sworn out by C. S. Watson,
charging him with malicious mlchlef.
He waived hearing and entered ball In
$300 for his appearance at court.
H. C. Reynolds qualified as hla
bondsman. This latter case Is an out
growth of the shooting of Watson'a
dog by Betts on Sunday.
Jonas Long's Sons' Store News
Of Interest to Sunday Schools and Stinday-School Teachers,
Of Interest to Day Schools and Euery-Day Teachers.
In the last six days we have supplied upwards of fifty schools of both kinds
with gift things, not counting the vast number of teachers who have made selections
for their individual classes.
The majority of them choose books for the giving, though some have selected
from the toys, silver novelties and the like. One teacher provided for the rainy Sun
day's and took umbrellas there'll be no tardy members in her class after this.
If we did not supply the teachers and schools cheapest and best, they would
not come here.
Are you yet unprovided? Come today.
Jonas Long's Sons.
jMWjyJVTS
I YCEUM THEATRE .
-' HUROLiNOHR & RI'IS. Lsuesi.
It. K. LONU, Manner,
Wednesday, Dec. 20th., ono night.
First und only nppearanco In Scranton
thlu season of
Francis Wilson
and his new company In tho latest
Comic Opera Conquest
A TRIP TO OLD CHRIS.
The cantata, "A Trip to Old Chris,"
will be performed on Friday evening
In full costume at the auditorium by
the Memorial church choir, with Mr.
James Frlczo as conductor Miss Mary
Protheroe Davis as pianist Miss Mangle
Twining as organist. The ca&t of
characters Is as follows :
Blanche, a girl with a good Idea,
Mary A. Williams and Maggie Jehu
Carsle, Maude. Dora. Blanche's Chums,
Mary Richards, Jennie Richards, Mary
A. Jones.
Katie Sing Cora Roberts
Ullacalulu Mrs. Naomi Thoir.a3
Dan, Cy, farmer boys,
Willie Franz and Lewis Hughes
Jack. Dick, Tom, soldier boys,
Johnnie Harris, Alfred Williams, David
Jones.
Willie Wiles, tho boy with a chill.
Tommle Morris
Old Chris Evan Trehane
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funerals of Patrick Troy and Con
rad Staub Debate on South Af
rica In, Connell Lodge Tonight.
Tlj " ' " ll,fc-l"IJIJIJ--,-l-l-LI
In
1 Glob
e Warebote
gjsggfl?jS
From his late home on Birch street.
the funeral of Patrick Troy took place
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. A re
quiem mass was celebrated In St. Pet
er's cathedral by Rev. D. J. MacGold
rlck and Interment was made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral was attended by a large
number of the friends and neighbors
of the deceased.
The funeral of Conrad Staub was
held yesterday afternoon from his late
home on Stone avenue. Numerous rel
atives and friends came to pay their
last respects to their old friend anl
the family residence was filled before
the hour appointed for the funeral.
Rev. Rogers Israel, pastor of St.
Luke's church, conducted the services
at tho house and Interment followed
In the Forest Hill cemetery.
BUDGET OF BRIEFS.
Prof. John J. Costello, of No. 23
schools, reports the last weekly col
lections of the dime savings fund as
lollows: Prof. Costello, $1.15; Miss Ter
esa C. Battle, 33 cents; Miss Katie D.
Jordan, 41 cents; Miss Kate O'Boyle,
21 cents; Miss Ella O'Boyle, $1.20; Miss
B. M. Norton, 69 cents; total, $1.11. Tho
nearness of the Christmas season Is
regarded the cause for the light col
lection, the children having evidently
taken some of their savings for pur
chasing the things that will cheer their
little hearts.
An entertainment will be given by
the kindergarten nnd primary school
at the North Scranton Young Women's
Christian association, taught by Mis
Gullck and Miss Alice Osterhout, on
Monday evening, beginning nt 7.15.
An entertainment and Christmas
tree exercises will be held at the First
Welsh Baptist church, on West Market
street, on Saturday evening next by
the Sunday school. The doors open at
7 o'clock and admission Is free.
William J. Davis, of Warren street,
who has been acting queerly for'somo
time past, and who In his Insane mo
ments has caused his family great an
noyance, being fearful at times of thel"
lives, was yesterday afternoon sent to
the Hillside Home. His family took
the necessary steps to secure him, and
Doctors Roberts, Bcssey and Jenkins
made the examination and certified to
his condition.
The Thursday evening meeting of th-i
Memorial Baptist church has been dis
pensed with this week to give room for
a rehearsal of the cantata "A Trip to
Old Chris."
The Providence Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold their annunl Christ
mas exercises next Monday evening.
Uppermost thoughts for Christmas
will be the theme of the service thh
evening In the Providence Presbyterian
church. Rev. Dr. Guild will givf a
brief opening address on the subject.
The Sunday school of the Memorial
church will have its Christmas exer
cises Christmas night. The children
will give a programme of recitations
and song and receive candles and nuts
in return.
cm
6 ill
By Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith.
Prlecs-Jl.DO, 51.00, 75c, C0c., 23c.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
KUUaUNIlRR & REIS. Lessses.
II. H. LUNO, Alunag.-r.
One week commencing Monday, Decem
ber IS.
Engagement of tho
LESTER WALTER STOCK CO,
Supporting the young romantic nctor,
LESTER WALTER, in a series of now
nnd popular scenic productions. Monday
night, for the first tlmo here, the ster
ling romantic drama,
"A Prince of Russia."
With special scenery, brilliant mechan
ical effects, handsome costumes, new and
novel specialties. No wait a continuous
performance. Change of play nightly.
Ladles' ticket Mcndny night. Popular
prices, 10c, 20c , SOc. Dime matinees dally.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS. S
I Diamonds, Diamonds
r$ We nre now showing the largest and most brilliant selec-
J2 tion of Fine Cut Stone ever exhibited outside of the large
La cities. Having bought heavy before the rise, I am prepared
to give my patrons real bargains, from the finest
BLUE WHITE, JAOER'S, TOP CAPES AND FINE MELEE.
i AN INSPECTION SOLICITCD.
1 Watches, Watches.
Jcj We are offering the best in the world tor the money. Gold
?5 Filled ij Jeweled, Warranted Twenty Years, for $10. In
r$ Hunting or Open Face.
'-a CALL AND LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
1 Matinees
Daily.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 18, 19 and 20.
minors it 6,
8-BG VAUDiVILLE ACTS 8
IE. SCHIMPFF, Jeweler
3 17 Lickawnnna Avenue.
0 J
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NUBS OP NEWS.
James Connell lodge of Odd Fellows
will this evening continue the debate
on the war In South Africa. The side
whh was .defeated In this debate last
weqk has appealed from the Judge's de
cision and this evening the appeal will
be heard. This evening's meet pro
mises to be a very Interesting one.
Mrs. Schrader, of Philadelphia, Is
the guest of Editor and Mrs. Nast, of
River street.
Miss Rose McDonald, of Wllkes
Barre, is visiting at the home of MIsi
Nellie Nealon, on River street.
Mlsa Mame neshon. of Hawley, Is the
gueRt of Mr. and Mrs. John Bour, of
Hickory street.
Pea Coal 1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city nnd central
Hyde X'ark. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6683.
GRAM! GRAM!
Remember that name when you want a
d( Helens, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take tho place of coitce. Sold
by all grocers and liked by all who have
used It. Qrnln-0 1 made of pure grain,
It aids digestion nnd strengthens the
nerve. It Is not u stimulant but u
health builder and the children as well
ns the adults can drink It with gront
benefit Costs about U as nim.h as cof
fee. i!n. and ?5o. per package. Ask
your grocer for Oraln-O.
OBITUARY
The Wllkes-Barro Record had the fol
lowing obituary of George D. Klngsley,
superintendent at the Johnson colliery, at
Priceburg, who died Monday afternoon
at his homo In Blakcly: "The deceased
was well known throughout tho valley
and his death will be a source of great
sadness to his numerous friends In this
vicinity. He was born In Plymouth forty
two years ago next January, but spent
the greater portion of his llfo in Lacka
wanna county. Ho camo ' to Kingston
about tlfteen years ago and for a num
ber of years was superintendent of the
Avfndale colliery of the Delaware, Lack
awanna nnd Western company. About
three years ago ho removed to Ulakely to
accept tho superlntcndency of the John
son Coal company's mines at Priceburg.
Mr, Klngsley was of u kind nnd aftublo
disposition nnd was populac- enjoying
'a lorse circle of acriualntanccs. Ho was
an artcctlonato husband and father, and
tho family havo the sincere sympathy
of all. Tho deceased was u member of
several of the prominent societies of thin
city, being a past master of Kingston
lodge, 395, Frco and Accepted Jlatons;
a member of Sheklnah chapter 12, Royal
Arch Masons, of Wllkes-Uarre, and a
past eminent commander of Dlou lo Vcut
commandery, 43, Knights Templar; also
a member of Lodge 109, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. Tho deceasi'.l
Is survived by his wife, formerly Miss
T.tzzlo Wolcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Wolcott, of Kingston, and two
daughters, Jennette, aged 18 years, and
Amelia, aged 3 ycats; also his parents.
Mr. nnd Mrs Dwlght Klngsley, of Blakc
ly, and two brothers, Edwnrd, of Blake
ly, and Bert, of Olyphnnt." The funornl
will take olace from his late homo In
Peckvllle Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will bo mudo In Union ceme
tery at Blnkcly.
Charles Denning, formerly a resident of
this cltv. died last Friday In Brooklyn. N.
V., after a two days' Illness. He was
about 3 years of age. unmarried, nnd
the son of Georgo Denning, who was for
several years foreman of tho Dickson
Manufacturing company's Vine street
foundry. About three years ago the Den
nlngs moved to Brooklyn, where tho
father became foreman of the foundry
of the Hoe Printing Press company.
Mrs. Bridget O'Donnell, ono of the nged
and respected residents of North Scran
ten, died at the home of her son, P. J.
O'Donnell, on Green street, at a lato hour
Monday night. The funeral will tako
place tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock
with services at Holy Rosary church, af
ter which Interment will bo made In Dun
more Catholic cemetery.
Patrick Duffy, a well known young man
of Keyser avenue, died on Monday after
a brief Illness. His mother and two sis
ters and one brother survive. He was
nearly twenty years old. The funeral
takesi place this afternoon with bervlces
at Holy Rosary church. Interment will
bo at the Cathedral cemetery.
Patrick McNally, a veteran railroad
man, died yesterday morning at the ngo
of R0 years, at the home of his niece, Mrs.
John Best, of Brook ,strct, South Side.
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock from St. John's
church. Interment will bo made In tho
O'ynhant Catholic cemetery.
Elizabeth, wlfo of William Pothrlck. of
121 North Everett avenue, died yesterday.
Deceased was 47 years of aire and Is sur
vived by her h'isbaiid and several chil
dren. Tho funeral wltl bo held Frldny
afternoon at 2.W o'clock. Interment will
bo mado lu Washburn street cemetery.
Mrs. James Rogers, whoso Infant
daughter was buried Sunday, died yes
tcrrtav at her home, corner of Elg street
nnd Prospect nvenue. Fho was 22 years
of ago and Is survived by her husband.
BOND ISSUES TODAY.
Slitf HuiiAmft Weie
Destroyed hy Fire
But a Finer One
Has Been Raised.
We have Passenger Elevator Ser-
S vice to everv floor of our establishment.
X
0
u
Dolls I
oiieGigo
Is a wonder to behold. Toys of
every variety. Come and see the
Menagerie and Santa Claus. We
invite you to examine us thoroughly
is
S ill
15
1 1
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Wholesale and Retail.
tfcs-siiiiday Schools and Cuurches at Special Prices
To Be Made for Clay Avenue Pave
nnd North End Sewer.
Bonds will be Issued today by the
mayor for the payment of the balance
due the Barber Asphalt company for
the paving of Clay avenue.
The mayor will also issue bonds for
$795.01 to Donahue & O'Boyle. being the
property-holders' share of the fourth
partial estimate for tho construction of
the North Main avenue, Phllo street
and Providence road sewer. As la cus
tomary the contractors will enter suit
for $1 78'!.02 beli.g the city's share of
tho estimate, and City Solicitor Vos
burg will confess Judgment for that
amount against the city.
BOND ORDINANCE SIGNED.
Mayor Believes tho People Will Vote
In Favor of It.
Mayor Molr yesterday signed tho or
dinance providing for tho submission
to tho-voto of the people of tho pro
posed bond Issue of $373,205.80 for sow
er purposes. He stated that he had no
doubt but that the people wero
alive to tho necessity for better sewer
facilities and thut there would bo hard
ly any ojipoFltlon when the matter
camo un at election.
He also signed the ordinance provid
ing for sidewalks In the Fourteenth
ward and for the transfer of $250 from
tho surplus of the board of health's
npproptlatlon for repairs on tho West
Mountain road.
J.D. WILLIAMS &BR0.1
CHFiaSTiVlAS G8FTS.
We have secured a fine line of Gent's
Fancy Shirts. These are the famous gold
and silver make, bosom and soft fronts, regu
lar price $1 to $1.50. Our price this week
50c and 75c.
NECKWEAR.
Beautiful patterns, all styles, worth 50c
and 75c. Our price, 25 cents.
Sandy McWilliam
Corner Lackawanna and Washington Avenues.
Branch Store, 120 Penn Avenue.
SCRANTON, PA.
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MilHiaiik