- iK4sf r- i-TTjf'tf.""' " -f?t:f .'vr':rrTs.)w?i '' f? ,. '"TTurv" wtpw i "" ":fn f ' M'yj jjewsjfW,-' "t ." . rvTf' T-v.irr ' '.'.. nv pi - y THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1900. ,71 11 NORTON'S BULLETIN. BOOKS Special Cat Prices for a Limited Time to Reddce Stock. Miscellaneous Books in Single Volumes and Sets. Large Variety Subjects and Styles at Special Reduced Prices. Persons Wishing to Replenish Libraries or Begin New Ones Will Find This a Good Chance to Get Bargains. NORTON'S 322 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. A Simple Problem : Yon determine to save sny $J rer month that you now fritter away, and depot-it it with tbo Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank nnd carry out the plan for o years. The result. ? ft (month) J '2 mi (l year) ; aon (." years) plux t:j 711 (Interest) gta III 70 Total. Pon'l the problem appeal to your gooi Judgment? ash Capital $100,000 Surplus ninl Prollt $l',C0O I DR. TAYLOR. Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue. ncM door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1700 Sanderson nvenue. Kxperlenend, pructlc.il, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna "TIIE" aundry. .-oM'enn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL A. II. Christy Is spending a few days In llolliiluysluiig. Leo Ash. of Philadelphia, Is visiting nt the homo of J. Traugott, on Madison ave nue. T.ev. David Spencer and wife, formcily of Dover. X. .1., spent Monday at the homo of Mrs. John T. Howe, on Mulberry street. .lohn V.. Welsh, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Ontario nnd West era railroad, has returned from a visit to New York. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Dr. Wetland A. l'ecl;, of IVckvllle, and Mios Anna U. Btratton, of this city, to ttilie plaro March 22. new Dr. and Mrs. r, M. ilimn have been palled to New York by tbo death of Sirs. GUI. a former parishioner. Dr. Cilt lin will conduct the funeral tervlces. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I.singt-tuff. of Mul berry street, and Mrs. O, IS. Sehrlefer and daughter hnvo returned home from a stay of hoxeral months' duration ill Florida. PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED. Rev. W. O. Simpson, D. D., Gives Reception to Church Board. Itev. V. (!. Simpson. D. D., pastor of thoAsbury Methodist KpIscop.il church, entertulned the mernbeis of the church board at his homo on Delaware street last night. A very delightful evening was enjoyed by all of the numerous company present. The host gave sev eral Scotch dialect readings and Mrs. H. T. Jayno sang several soprano solos. Refreshments were reived later In the evenlnrr. Among those present were the fol- BuyQuick Only a few days more and we will close our store to the retail trade. We have lots of bargains for Car penters, Contrac tors' Herchants, Plumbers and Manufacturers. Lackawanna Hardware Go,, 221 Lackawanna Avenue, IowIiir: Mr. unci Mr. H. T. Juync, Mr. ninl Mr. A. H. Utlstone. ltcv. nnd Mr. .tomes MnillHon, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. (J. Stevens, Mr. nnd Mm. K. S. Pratt, Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mr. nnil Mrs. T. J. Bnowden. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Oscn bach, Mr. mill Mrs. K. S. Perk, Mr. ninl Mrs. T. J. Tuinblyn. Mr. nnil Mrs. J. Tmnblyn, Mr. ami Mrs. It. 1. Smith, Mr. and Mis. John lluker, Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Peck, U. F. Dunn, I-cVl Taylor, C .1''. Pross, Hr. W. J. Lent, F. H. Olver, Hnlscy Lathi-ope, Mrs. K. U. Reynolds, Miss U Jcnnlo Reynolds, Miss Kophonla Atthur, Miss Kllzabeth Arthur, Mrs. Harriet Smith and Mis. K. K. Tcnl. PLAN NOT SUCCESSFUL. People Seem Not Desirous of Regis tering Lettera at Their Homes. The plan of registering letters nt pri vate duellings, Introduced In this city last week. Is not meeting with as much favor as was at first expected. This Is attributed to the fact that the ptibllu at large Is to a tarse extent Ignorant of the plan, despite the wide publication It has been given. The local postofllce authorities say that too much strength cannot bo laid on the provision prohibiting carriers from talking with and explaining the system to patrons. This Is especially forbidden, and carriers are Instructed not to stop for a longer period than two or three minutes. THE ORDINANCE PASSED. Appropriation Measure Now Ready for the Slgnaturo of the Mayor. Discussion of Amendments. To the surprise of even the cotin cllmen themselves the annual appro priation ordinance last night was passed finally In. both branches and made ready for the mayor's signature. Common council ndnpted it by an unanimous vote on third reading in amended at the previous meeting, and adjourned. Select council received It forthwith, bickered u while over the amendments and then concurred In all Ihein, llrst severally and then collect ively, Messrs. Wagner. McCann. Chit tenden and Lansing bplng the only members to vole In the negative. The amendment taking $1,000 from the appropriation for repairing West Market street and applying It to the illling of the approaches to Hloom avenue culvert, was vigorously op posed by Mr. Chittenden. To fill In those approaches, he said, was simply making ground for a long string of damage stilts. He was Inclined to the belief that it had this as Its main purpose. At all events, ho said, these amend ments were added with the full expec tation that select council would nc ccnt. Mr. Lansing said the streets and bridges committee had gono on the ground, made a proposition to the property holders to favor the appro priation If they would sign an agree ment releasing the city from damages. All refused. Mr. Kearney said that they had changed their minds since and nil ex cept two have signed releases. The releases have not as yet been filed, he admitted, when Mr. Finn questioned his statement. Mr. Koche took occasion to say that It was time the city took complete possession of West Market street. It was poor policy to be compelled to spend $1,500 a year to keep part of n turnpike company's road In perfect repair while the company allowed the extension of the road beyond the city limits to be almost Impassable. The amendment was concurred In by a vote of twelve to seven. The amendment, appropriating $001 to make up the deficiency In the Item of salary for the board of revision and appeal, was also approved, de spite the protests of Mr. Chittenden and Mr. Lansing. The ordinance creating the office limits the period in which they must finish their work to one hundred and twenty days a year. The board has been meeting every day up to the llrst of April, and then twice a week for the remainder of the vear. Missis. Chittenden, McCann, Lans ing and Wagner were the only ones to oppose the amendment. As was generally anticipated, the mayor's special license tax ordinance was killed, on third reading. Mr. Chittenden made the motion after ho and Mr. Itoche discussed the amend ments that were absolutely necessary before it would be anything like what tin acceptable measure of this kind should be The measure had not been given the thought and consideration it deserved, Mr. Chittenden held, and so Important a matter ought to be given the most careful attention. For this reason he moved to Indefinitely postpone it, nnd the motion carried. Old lire department deflclences amounting to $l,Iil9,9fi, which the au diting committee had apptoved. were sent to council by the mayor for fur ther consideration. They were given apjitoval of council and sent back to the mayor. The ordinance for a new sewer In the Tenth ward passed third and final leading nnU the council adjourned. This was the last act of the present council, unless a specla.1 meeting Is called. BEFORE ALDERMA3Y HOWE. Mrs. Constine Niemitki Accused of Serious Offenses by Her Husband. Mis. Constine Nlemltkl was arraigned before Aldereman John T. Howe yes terday 011 the charges of assault and battvrey, threats to kill, and Illicit re lations with John Piibllskl, preferred by her husband. Publish! was given a hearing Mon day on the same charges, preferred by Nlemltkl, and was committed to the county Jail. Mrs. Nlemltkl was anested Monday night by Constable William Cole, of Alderman Howe's ofllee, and taken 'to the central police sttalon. When she appeared before Alderman Howe, yes terday she was in such n delicate con dition that he did not conduct 11 hear ing but released tho woman on her own recognizance. v . TO PREPARE ESTIMATES. A meeting of tho touchers' commit tee, of tiie board of tonliol has been called for tomorrow night, while the, building and supplies committee meet on Frlduy night. At thesu meetings the, estimated ex penses of the several departments will bo prepared for the coming year. Tho members of the building committee are determined, however, to visit every school building In tho city beforo pre patlng their estimate, which they will endeavor to make ns low us possible. In lino with the policy voiced by Presi dent Javne at the Inst meeting of the board, it V i "tV - ,te - MEETING OF THE BOARDJJFCHARITIES COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR. WERE ANNOUNCED. The Report of Mrs. W. B. Duggan Covered the Period from Jan. 23 to March 20 During That Time She Had 223 Applications for Re liefUpon Investigation, 00 of of These Were Pound Deserving. Thirty-six Were Unworthy of Any Assistance. The Hoard of Associated Charities met in Postmaster Hippie's ofllec In the postofllce last night nnd A. 11. Dunning, of the information and In struction committee, brought up the? question of Itinerant peddlers and ven ders, "I wnnt to know," said he. "whether it conies within the province of thts hoard to take any netton concerning the numerous peddlers of small articles, such ns lead pencils and the like, who come bother ing people In their ofllces. One can see by the looks of most of them that the money procured only goes for drink, and they prove a gre'it nuisance "I place In the panic 1U33 the beg gars at the street corners, soliciting nlms, nnd those accosting people on the street, who pretend to have ail ments which they have not, nnd are goiiulne frauds." One of the other meinbes here in terposed and asked whether such cases ns those cited would not come under police observance, and the charge of them' be In their hands. "Well," answered the secretary, Hev. j;ogcrs jsraei, we ate tioing general police duly In every direction, any way," and a general laugh wns caused. No action was. taken In regard to the matter, and it was dtopped. COMMITTKKS NAMKI). The meeting was called to order at K.I5 o'clock by Vice-President W. Ciay lord Thomas, who toon the chair In tin; absence of President Hippie. Af ter the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary, the reports of the various committees were read, and the announcement, was nmdo of the appointing of the fol lowing committees: Rellef-C. II. Welles, Fred Fuller, F. J. Dlekert. Lmploymcnt John Gibbons, II. J. Zlcg ler. M. J. Kelly. Visitation Knos Flynn, W. G. Thomas, D. I. Phillips. Information and li-struetlon J. R. Co hen, A. II. Dunning. Samuel nines. Child Saviug-M. J. Kelly, Fred Fuller, K. H. Sturges. The treasurer's report was read and showed there was but a small sum of money on band, and that funds were needed. Several small bills were read, from the South Side Cagh store, McGarrah & Thomas, the druggists; Lewis. Hellly & Davles. Grocer T. II. "Walsh, and others, all of which were ordered paid. Mrs. Duggan, agent for the board, handed In her regular report, embrac ing the time between Jan. '23 nnd March 20. She prefaced the detailed report by some explanatory remarks. She told of one case Investigated, that of Alton Comstock, of Breaker street, a lather. He Is a man with six small children dependent upon him, and al though he Is 'competent nt his trade nnd could earn good wages at It, still for the last six years he has been "looking for "work," the result being that his family Is nearly destitute. Mrs. Duggan also reported that the children of William Edginton, the West Scranton blacksmith, recently arraigned before Alderman Kasson for neglect and non-support of family, had been taken care of and had now found comfortable homes. MRS. DUGGAN'S RKPORT. Mis. Duggan's detailed figures show ed that In the two months covered by her report, 223 applications for re lief had been received. Of this num ber 127 were outdoor cases. There were Investigated and ninety-six were found deserving and aided, while thirty-six were discovered to bo unworthy of any assistance. Employment was found for eleven applicants and med ical aid given to fifteen. Lodging and meals were furnished five, and transportation given to seven. Seven people were sent to the Lackawanna hospital, and one each to the Moses Taylor and West Scranton hospitals. Seven cases were referred to the Homo tor the Friendless, four to the Found ling home, three to the Home of the Good Shepherd, ten to the Hillside home, one to the district attorney, and eight to the poor board. Seven were given Into the charge of friends, and legal advice was sought for three. In two eases arrests were made, two boys were sent to the industrial school and eight parties were prevented front begging. The cases of Harry Smith and Mrs. Kate Melvln, of the central city, were, then brought up. Sirs. Melvln had lost a live dollar bill, by her Infant daughter getting possession of It, tearing It iip and throwing It In the lire, and she wished o know how her loss could be made good. Smith is a one-armed man, and Is trying to col lect money for an artificial arm. Iioth of these cases were discussed, but no action on them was taken. Morris Bros.' dissolution sale. Helling men's winter russets, leather lined, $1.7;!. TODAY 30 California Navel Oranges 25c or $2.88 per box, 100 Lemons for.... 98c 15c per dozeu. Fancy Baldwin, Northern Spy Apples a,ud Bananas. NOTICE OUR CANDY. 80c Candy for 50c 6oe Candy for 30c 40c Gaudy for 20c E. G. COURSEN, 429 Lackawanna Avenue. 'si"iJ'r - J ' '7i-'' '' "M"i'f JOE BLOCK'S HORSE. Chief of Police Robling Values It at Only 935. According to Chief Holding the hand some horse, which Mounted Officer Uloch may be seen riding around town, Is only worth $3. That's tho figure Included In the Inventory of police de partment property Just filed with Con troller Howell. "It's all wrong," said Joe yesterday, "she ain't worth thirty cents. She looksi all right and people say bIic's a fine animal but her legs are no good. I can only ride her two days out of the week, and have to keep her In the stable tho other five. But she's bet ter than 'Cap.' Burke's, all the same, even If his animal Is valued at $50." All of which goes to show that the police department Is sadly in need of now a horseflesh. It Is expected that the chief will make an effort to pur chase some during the coming year. Lieutenant Michael Spellman, of the North Scranton precinct, values the property in the celebrated station house In that part of the city at Just $4.G5. This may seem a rather small valuation, but to those who under stand tho conditions It seems a. Very largo one. The value of the two stoves Is placed at seventy-five cents each, or jl.GO all told. Three chairs are valued at ten cents each: two tables' at twenty-five cents each; one pair of handcuffs nt $1.50, another at twenty-five cents, and n lamp at fifty cents, Tiie value of the Centre street stu t Ion house, furniture nnd all, Is placed at $10,688.50; the furniture and other accessories in the city hall station are listed at $2,067.87; the city prop erty In the West Scranton station Is estimated to bo worth $677.75, nnd that In the South Scranton station, $263.10, making a total of $14,281.77. DEATH OF PETER EGLER. Verdict of Coroner's Jury Exonerates A. R. Oould & Son from All Blame in the Matter. An Inquest into the death of Peter Egler, who was Killed at A. H. Gould & Son's carriage factory on Friday last, was held last night, in the court house, nnd while the juVy decided that his death was an accidental one, nev ertheless tho real manner In. which It occurred Is yet shrouded In mystery. Coroner Roberts conducted the In quest. Tho following ten witnesses were examined: A. It. Gould. It. A. Gould, Henry Huehner, James Larkin, Martin Gorman, Arthur Beggs, Hard ing V. Sykes, A. P. Fairell, -Christian Kellar and Factory Inspector Bishop. The testimony of all these witnesses, the larger part of whom nrc employes of Gould & Son, showed that the ele vator was perfectly safe, Mr. Bishop testifying that it was above the aver ago standard in use in factories throughout the state. Tho bulk of tho testimony showed that Egler left the ground floor on which he worked nt about 8 o'clock, and was seen by no one again until, his body wns found nt the foot of the shaft about an hour later. The only theory advanced which seemed to meet with general favor, was that Egler had been leaning too far out, thereby causing his head to strike against the top of the arched door leading from the third floor to the shaft. This must -have stunned him and caused him to dron to the floor with his head projecting. His head must have then struck against the arched door again as the elevator rose, causing instant death. The theory then Is that the elevator crush en his body against the side of the shaft and when it had passed allowed It to drop to the bottom. The Jury finally decided upon the following verdict: "We, the under signed Jurors, empanelled to Inquire Into tho deatli of Peter Egler, on Fri day, March 16, l'JOO, find that he came to his deatli by accident In the elevator shaft at the factory of A. R. Gould & Son, on Linden street. We exoner ate the said firm of A. R. Oould & Son from any negligence. (Signed) Gwllym Willlnms, Frederick F. Forbes Wallace Moser, Michael Rafter, John P. Toohey and John Reese." MONEY FOR POUR LIGHTS. But Controller Doesn't Know for Which Four. Deputy Controller Hartley has dis covered that there will be u sufficient balance remaining from this year's electric light appropriation to pay for Just four additional electric lights dur ing the coming fiscal year. He was busy yesterday figuring out a plan by which he may decide what wards are to get these lights. He is seriously considering a proposition pre sented to him of conducting a draw-: lug, blindfolding one of the councli nien and having him draw out four slips from a box containing the num bers of each of the twenty-one wards. The necessity of some such plan Is evident when the fact Is taken Into consideration that ordinances provid ing for extra lights In every ward of the city will undoubtedly have been passed before councils reorganize. OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED. Coeur de Lion Commandery, No. 17, Conducted Bites in Masonic Hall. Tho officers of Coeur do Lion com mandery, No. 17, Knights Templar, elected last week, were installed last night with due ceremony, in Masonl.3 hall on Spruce street. The Installa tion rites were presided over by Right Imminent Grand Uenorullsslmo of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania T. Frank Penman and Marshal It. A. Zimmerman. The ofllcers Installed were: Kmlncnt commander, J. James Taylor; general Isslnio, Walter L. Kenwood; captain general, Kdward Evans; treasurer, K. P. Kingsbury, recorder, K. L. Buck. Following this a banquet was served by the stewards of the organization. German in Five Weeks. On Friday n;xt at 1.30 und 8 n. in. the noted teacher and author of Ger man text books, Prof". AV, livimr CV.l by, will glvo free lectures in Guern sey hall, .110 Washington avenue. Ho guarantees tu teach any person to speak und read German in one euttrso of five weeks or no pay. Twelve years ago he had a clns of ovjr IpO pupils In this city and every one of them heartily endorses his method and COWS'". , Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing- Syrup llm. been i-Mid for over F1VTV YHAH8 bv MILLIONS of MOTHKRS fur their C'llll.DTlKN WllILK TKKTMINa. with PKItFHUT Sl'f!K9S. It SOOT1IKS tho CHILD. SOFTHNH th UI'MS. VU.AYU nil PAIN; ciUtr.S WIND roLlf. and Is the bent mnei'v for OIAUHIIOIJA. Bnld by llrugftsts In every part of the woild, ltf sure und nsk fur "Mm. vVmsluw'H Koutlilim Brui),-' ami tulto r.o oilier kind. Twenty-live cents ,1 bnttlu. "'-J-' H'...T,.yA j,, HV?':' tu.i COUNCILMEN HAVE BEEN SUBPOENAED ORDERED TO APPEAR BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. lexowlng of City Hall Is Now In Pull Blast Nothing as Yet to In dicate That It Is Much More Than a Pishing ExpeditionList of the Witnesses Examined Yes terday, Together with a Resume of the More Interesting Testimony. Carl McKlnney's Remark. From what could be gleaned of yes terday's opening session of the grand Jury's Investigation of the ulleged cor ruption In city hall, the affair is noth ing more than a fishing expedition. Parlies who arc supposed to know something or other of the reported bribery In connection with the pass age of the new telephone ordinance, the awarding of tho ten-year clectrle light contract, the misappropriation of police fines nnd the purchase of pro tection for the slot machines wero called In and plied with questions tend ing to reveal something more than hearsay In tho way of Incrimination, If the Jury has anything tangible to work upon, it has not ns yet been dis closed. The witnesses examined yesetrday were City Controller Esdras Howell, Deputy Controller Charles A. Hartley, Attorney P. W. Gallagher, former claim agent for tho Scranton Railway company; Carl W. McKlnncy, formerly with tho Barber Asphalt company, later with the Lackawanna Telcphoni company and more recently Interested in tho Scranton Electric Light and Heat company; Hon. J. A. Scranton, editor of tho Republican; Alderman John P. Kelly, and P. F. Ryan nnd Jacob Ellman, attaches of his court, who were mixed up In tho slot ma chine 'squabble; Frank J. Mangan, Wolf Johnson, James F. Best, William Curtis, James Noon, Lawrence Knad ler and M. J. O'Toole. COUNCILMEN SUBPOENAED. Last night, ns the select and com mon councllmcn appeared In city hall to attend the meetings scheduled for last night, they encountered County Detective Leyshon and a subpoena summoning them to appear today lie fore the grand Jury. Thirty-five In all were subpoenaed. A number of gamb lers and slot machine proprietors were also summoned for today. Controller Howell and Deputy Hart ley were. It Is said, asked about the alleged Illegal retention of police fine?, nnd the statement reported to have been made In their presence by Carl McKlnney that he "had to bit up everybody . city hall from the l.tnltor up." Mr. McKlnney, when before tin Jury admitted, it Is said, having made a remark somewhat In that strain. He was waiting on the controller to certify the electric light contract and was kept standing around nearly half nn hour while the controller and his deputy were consulting in an Inner office. When they came out and an nounced that they would get an opin ion from the city solicitor before coun tersigning the contract, Mr. McKlnney, In his pique and disappointment at this new and unexpected delay, said some thing to the effect that It looked as If it was necessary to buy the w'tcle city hall from Janitor up to get any legis lation through. HE TOLD THE MAYOR. Editor Scranton and Reporter Mich ael O'Toole were questioned regarding statements they had written, Intimat ing that they knew of crookedness In municipal affairs. The latter volun teered the Information, so it is report ed, that he had informed the mayor repeatedly of the existence of e, cer tain gambling dive and that the said dive Is still in full blast. Most of the questioning ,was done by Foreman P. A. Barrett, who him self has written numerous articles dealing with the reputed rottenness in the city government. Some of the Inquiries he made were, It Is said, particularly pointed and caused no lit tle squirming on the part of several of the witnesses. Morris Bros.' dissolution sale is still going on. $1.98 for men's dress patent leather shoes. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. OUR LINE OF Spring Hats IS well worth looking over. We aim to keep the best sold at the price, hav ing them made expressly for us in all grades', from $2.00 Up "On the Square." 803 Washington Ave. onfl l m C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DKALIJUH IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. DFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. tew Rate Excursion to New York. Tuesday, March 27, agents of the Lackawanna railroad will "sell special excursion tickets to New York at rate of ono fare, plus $1, for the round trip. Same will bo good going only on the above date, and good for return to April 1, Inclusive. MorrlB Bros.' dissolution sale. 8 for men's miner brogans with Iron tins and heel. A HI' sim in nil 3,000 yards of manufacturers ends of Taffeta and Mora Ribbon in any shade of width to be sold at half for the next 10 days. Such a sale as this will make miles of beautiful ribbons flutter away to your homes to enchance new, or freshen old hats or dresses, or to make dainty stock collars and belts. These rib bons are heaped in unmeasured pro fusion on our counters and marked at such low prices that it will be wise to supply nt once your ribbon needs of a year. These ribbons run in width from 9 to 80 inches and prices range from 8 to 23c per y Clarke Bros Spring Styles Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear, Shirts and Gloves. sole: agents Youngs' Hats 412 Spruce Street. BARGAINS IN NIGHT SHIRTS NEXT TIME TltV I IBERATOR OK AMKItlO.V 5GCigar5c Make tine Experiment 'Twill Fay. All Good Dsalers Have Them. MMsBssVIMHHiM The Popular House Fur nlfhlnc Store. JZookatJtt Jhis Way:. Can you afford to bo with, out y. writiKer when ono eotsts Ueh a small amount if bousht ot us? For a Hhort time we can nell you a wrlnser with ten. inch rdls and ball bcariimx, Riuirauteed for three yearn, for $2.S9. Tho rcRiihir prleo of this wringer 1 $3.50. At tho reduced price tho cost for threo years Ih loss than three cents per week. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-43 Washington Ave WAKEUOUSK-Grccn Kldiie y. -, J li' .. ': J it&jvm The quality of the ells uied In mtxlnt colors determines the durability of the pulnti. Oils uch as we offer will make paint ot treat smoothness and durability. A large sur face can be covered and the coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It hu don Its full duty. These prices will show that food atla are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., JMttTM Electric Supplies We Carry In A full line of Electric Light aue Bell Supplies, Prices right. Call or write for quo tations, Chas. B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. Telephone 222 JBS',s:i,C0' fls the Weather Gets Warmer. . . . What a multitude of wants and must-have's crop up. Your underwear and your linen suddenly become unsuitable, and you dicover that your neckwear and your socks are not much better than none at all. You can replace them witn tne best for the least money ;at N 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. :i!iiiiBiiiii The MomcRN Hakdwakk htohh I DON'T- I WORRY I $ About the size of g fs your fuel bill. Buy 5S 1 a' Sterling Range, jg W bakes perfectly, uses " f loec fit frian S a ' :r. ' any oxner range. Jj Foote & Shear Co. 55 i 9 N. Washington Ave ai" Prompt Delivery. ll!llfcl.llll '! I An Assortment of X Spring Home Furnishings I X Unequalled Anywhere J j Now on Display . i HEY WOOD GoCarts AND x Baby Carriages: Are ready, too, for your choosing. Credit You? Certainly W 0NOMY ri i M 221.223-226-227 Wyoming , . 4- 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers