The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 24, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE SCIUNTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1001'.
xxxxxxxxxxxx;
the MonKttx HAnnwAnn Ton?,
Fixtures for
the Batii Room
The ones we sell me mndo
fiom brass, nickel nlntcd,
th" kind thnt do not rust.
We linve
Towel Racks,
Soap Cups,
Sponge Holders,
Sprays.
Evcrvthinsr ncccssiuy to
rS make your bntli room com
X plotc.
Q 1J9N. Washlneton Ave O
XXXXXXXXXXXX
wmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmrA
Everything for the Baby I
jmy inuy frnceiui-niuniy
chnrmlng little garments es
pecially designed to captlvnto
the mother and win trade
we've a growing demnnd for
such goods wo want to meet
you. A few moments inspection
of these garments will convlnco
you of their meilt. A line to
us will bring a catalogue.
Tb?BabyBazaar,
510 Spiuco Street.
I
fll ll.ll
NIGHT SCHOQL
la kavia.ini tin ri ( -illrftp (.onil light
Onivl imtrililitl I'llcr ticlll.
We Bra' t Pound
Mini h anil pull ynur 1 limn to pin en.
c t-.wc thr wrni for you. Ii'.h
i nnomy to hao your llnon prop
r i ly chipcI fur.
Lackawamiea
1HR"
sundry.
S08-S10 Penn avenue. A. ii. Wnrman.
aNfo,ro
ooooooooooooooooo
0
? Sooiml
V
0
Gossip o
0 0
ooooooooooooooooo
t thr lORiil.tr nii'PtliiK-(if tho Kouith
r smioiil, I'nloi. WtPinm' union, lioM
ut (tiiPin.-o:- lull hist vnitiK, .t oiy
I'lpjis.mi Mii'pilxt' whs vpiunK on tho
lir-. by tin ladles of the auxiliary
ait, i. lied to th" reitlnient, who c-hiiip
1".hI.m with supplier for a ni.ij;iillti iiit
li,iiuiuct, which thuy stvpiI. After tin
l'lMiuet c.mic n i-aiup-llto, whlih wax
1-r. icpcl ovt-r by Comrade 1'. It. Kim
'1 uho w pd one year in llclnl
1'ii-oiu nflff In tot in of enlistment
'ni ocii.od, h liaviiiu lii-eii I'.iptiiH'il
M iv ".". liil, tlif ery day hi trim
i' ilnpp years pvplrod. The en c iifclnii
Mas a very pliMaut one to thov pies.
iii and In lilti'ly lo he ii'M,itcd at
iin.v iCKiil.ir meotiiiK. The next inert
'lif? of the roKiinent will lie Moiula.v,
October II, when ninith't- .surprNe P1
be spruuv, uliirh will Ihiuw all pie
Mous ones in tile shade.
Mis Mabel Cioss- and Alfred Ueiry
u.u- married Suturd.iv atternonn at
tli- home of the brides patents. Mr.
nil Mrs, ,Iiu.eph Cnm, of New Hlreot.
Tie eiemony wni. perfoiined by Kcv.
(ii'Oice T. Alt it It, pastor of the (Itaee
1;-Innupi church. The luido wore a
nn u of kU- blue silk tiiniuiPd wlih
wlnie I1U and duello laec and eai
tmi bridal loses. The lit IdeMimid'n
lu.'wii wa:; of blue organdie.
'I'lie si'ooiu Is the r-on ot Stephen Iter
ry. "I" (Julncy incline, and Is einiloyed
in iht- Lackawanna lallroad ear hhois.
II' i also a ineinher of the Thirteenth
leKiiiii nt, Mr. and Mis. Ilcrry will re
Plde on New htroet. with tho bride's
pai eiits, iipnii returning fioiu their
w "ddliij; trip.
p.llt of ladles 1 1 Dill tile I'liestllllt
Sueet Oermiiu I'lesbytcilan chuieh
jminieyed to Arehbald yesterday. wheie
ilev spent tho day with Mis. Thomas
S inioiis, one of their members. In
Hip paity weio the IoIIouIiik: Mrs.
l-.i.i' Hpiiinotis, Mis. William lletv.e
intli. Mrs. Julius Si hull. Mis. (irorso
Hi k. .Mrs. William i'lelffer, Mrs. .lolin
Willi.iniK .Mis. William Kalismmu. Mis.
Knulliniiii, M m s, Sojihla Knullman,
Si huliert. His. lleai'h. St haeffer,
Tonus, l'el'is, I, rever, Masters Dail
Ililller. Ch.ii lis miller. Cusper Hllllcr,
Jay Cook and Dlehl.
PERSONAL.
Inhn llik, Jr., vtm In VcntruM Sutiijd.v.
Mi... Ilcnt.v II. Mcim, ol ,ljikon ucct, i ti-it-ilH."
icljtlirit In Wot Niclnili-nn.
.lolm Wilshl, nl l.iurrno niret, hn ri tunicil
ll'tur ticm 3 trip tn I lie Pjie Viiimu ,m.
M II. f'.iwy rfinl I.. T. CiiifloM, ot ihn 1. k.i
trrnini rillinul, itnt .tcilrnliy In N.w ork.
,1'ilm II. 'Hiuiih., ct S utli I. Inn. In nutuio, ,n
tel ri.cil lionie from UuTilo ninl Ni.isrn.c I all.
Mivc I.VIilh Pitlf, (il Alililulil Irei't, m in
tulaiiilni .MIm Kliz.il'illi I tow ill, o( et I'iu.
ton
Mm Ibittlry mul ilniiriilT. o( Taimiia, VVsli ,
ic ifiiCftn of llic .MImii 11.1'tlci, nn .VUillvin
fltfinr,
Ia sriialiir CliarlM A. blJfilrr ami (.iiiuly, .,(
New York clt.t, are Mni: intrilainiil ! Anic-t
Kollllenu,
Pruned I.Jinbrixrn tn ttllc, nl Itanui I'll,
an tho kiimK cf Mr. ami JUn .1. W, (,'urnurj,
o( rino lirrt.
Mm. Cevret Maikirlll, nl Null ll 1'ilnioie r
nur is lUiiuneiiOy ill at Iit liomr, jihI lier re-
1'cnrr.t , iloulilful,
Pit nl Aiilliony, .lolm VVillum, ami .Inhn ,lnni,
nl Soiilli I'ilmoio Jtriiuc, .oc LiklnR In the tight.
l (lie rareAmfilcati.
11. Ii. Sprout, of the I.JiI.anm at ,rrtii
iltparlninii, m irturiiMl ficm n thorl Iriri to
Riflnaw nml prlroll, Mli.li.
Uit. William bhccpcr.oa and cliUjUttr, Ueleti,
SS225
iMCabzB
if ponillc rc lltlnij it llir limnf nl Will Urn
llillDMi', ,: 0 Nuilli M.iiiiirr .imiiiii'.
'1 Mump, ol Nij.t. I'm, nl ,nrnui fil
Pr I' I' siru,.l,r, ll siiilh Mhiii nvi-inir, IK
I, mi fimii a limit lehliu i i lo l.ikr Hih'ill
Miv .Idiiili' l.r, el sili s,M1,).T n. nuc.
i' iiai.lrr nl I'.iiihIiimii jiiil Mm, 'IIh'IH.H lnriv,
Im irtutiii'il (imii ii t lir. n iniinlhi lit wlln
fi niu In Who ilmrj, t mil
'Mir miiilni; luirrlaiK i( AVIIIIain II Knlli'iU'.
n pi iiiiiiiriif oiuu iii.ui ( HiU (Hi, mi'l h Ini'in
Ii. i .( Hip will ktioun limit ilnr (jnill.i. iml Ml
Mabel Unimi, ilmalilrr n( .Miti.iaT I. W. Il.ifii
nl 'lie Wllkri'lUrip l.iio Vlll, li.i liffii Ji
iiiniiiiil -WilkMllane Ni'.
Hull IVtrr ,1. lliiElir., 1 lif urll kirnwn pnlltli,il
tllrr. I. liolP In fmk (lllrl III" mmMltlftn of
MiiIp I.mitiic n( llrpulilliMii ( Iiil lr lil paprr,
I'm l'lilhilrliliu Ttitiiv Mr. Ilimlir lia tint
hiMp'I Pi iiii'.U,ini.i jtf intoititinn or a M
tlon.il ronfntion In ihlrli-nn jimh
b M.ny ll.itilrnuti .n Irinlrii'il n mirirlp
Mtl Sitiinl.it nltittinnn l. llio I tilif,' i.
Mnlrtt nf (Ii ion I iiiln i in ilmnli, 1, llir Inline
rl hfr (Imialilrr Mr I 1). .lolinxm, n( I'iihI
ilrnir riMtl Mm. Il.iiilim.iii tt.i Til ,tiir. nlil
iltiiiht, nml It tt.1. in Minimciniir.iliiin n( tin
ormMon tint llio iiii. ti.i Eiti'H
NO SEWER PROPOSALS.
Not a Single Contractor Desirous of
Doing Sawor "Work for tho City.
Dids for Paving Opened.
When interior nf I'llblle WolkH
I'oihe and liccoiilor Connell opened
bids lot a large amount nf illy work
rsteiiay, they found that there was
not a sliitjlo bid for the four seweis for
wb'ih pioposals had been asked.
The sewers for which pioporals had
been advertised for weie those to be
(instructed on AVyomlng nventio and
on I.atch stictt. and those to he known
as Section A ami Kertinn C. of the Sev
entoenth sewer district. All of these
ate fairly lingo jobs, the cost of the
largest being about $7.1W0,
Tho fact that when bids for sewets
weie opened some lew weeks ago It
was found that there wete only four
hlddeiH for sl- sewers and that now
not a single contractor has put In a
blil. is it subject for most seilous con
sldeiatlon by those who have the best
Interests of the city at heait.
Director Itoche Is still of the same
opinion as ho has been, namely, that
the imelessness which has ptevalled
In the past In the collection of sewer
assessments and the falluie on the
pint of the city to renew Hens In many
instances has caused the sewer con
tractors to be learful of taking on
tiacts. "This Is a very serious matter." said
he last night. "Something must be done
and at once. AW cannot afford to have
our woik of public hnproement, which
N ptactlcally in its beginning, nipped
in the bud."
The director said that a thorough
uiilerstaudlng on the pint of the sewer
contractors of the municipal lieu law
recently passed, piovldlng lor the
making out of liens In the contractor's
name, may cause a change in existing
londltlons, but he did not evpiess him
self In a very conlldent tone when he
made the statement.
ISei order Council and Ulicttnr of
Public AVoiks John 13. lloche yesterday
oieiieil bids lor the i (instruction of a
vitillled In lik pavement on South Main
avenue, below Oxfoid street, for the
lonstiuetlon of a brick pavement on
McKenna court, between Mulbetry and
Vine streets, and for the la lug of
sidewalks on certain streets.
The bids for the South .Main nxetitie
pave weie as follows: Scrjulon Ilrlfk
and Tile company, SJ.01 per stpiare
yaid and $"."0 per Miuuro yaid under
and between lallroad tracks; M. II.
Dale, $l.;is per stplaie yard anil $2.L."i
per squaie yaul under and between
lallroad track". The bidn for the pav
ing of McKenna court weie as follows:
Si raiiton l!i lik and Tile company, $2.0."
per Minnie yatd; .M. II. Uale, $2 per
square anl
It. .1. Keisel bid 11' cents per square
foot tor the laying of flagstone side
walks on Myitle strct. between Wash
ington and Quincy avenues: on Adams
avenue, between CUb-on and Myrtle
streets, on Jeflerson avenue, between
tilbsnu and Myrtle slreei, and on tho
south side of Columbia .itPiiue.
ENTIRES FOR THE
GOLF TOURNAMENT
It Will Open Tomorrow at tho
Country Club nnd Continue for
Remainder of Week.
The Country tlolf tournament will
open toinonow and continue tho re
mainder of the week. H will bo a
nio.st Interesting event and will nt
tract many expen golf playets from
various places. Instead of cups, beau
tiful medals have been selected as
pibes. The ladles of the euteitalu
uielii committee will serve tea every
atternoon. Toinoirow there will be
music. Many out-of town guests will
be piesent during the tournament. The
following are tho entiles up to date:
W. s. lriifil, T. . llcixii', P.. S. fampiiMl,
II . ,liun, .. siottin, lln liinon.l Couiiiy
Lituntiv i lull. Ilionkljn.
. I". Nnl, Wjimi Cnunlrv ilub
V p Yiituc lljlllnuire I nuiitit' iliili.
S ll.illrt, KnlrU'ilioiUiT PiiM club, llronl.lt n.
A, '. iliiiitinglon, S-. 1'iiink Turner, Chirlui
Teiil.iii'1, Wilkf-ll.nrr Cninitry cluh.
i:. II CniUii, II. ('. liuciin, I'jiliontUle Coun
lit' club
T II. Wjikiw. .1 llkiir, Jr., .1. II. Ilrooki, V.
.1 T.urrt. II C si,,,!,,, ,, iv,, c. p.
lir. M. It PiiIIit, T II l)iruk. A. (I. Hunt, .1.
II Toriit, (' II W.-ll. i. V II. Stnrrs, S. II.
Kinztliiii.t, li C Itniiikr, I: C t'hisct, C. M. Jis-
.ll.
Smoke the Potono Co, cigar.
fiES
fill!
Garcia Conchas, Vence- .
dora Conchas, per box J)4.75
Marie Jansen 1 d - r-
Sweet Violets p3.5U
La Silvia J per ioo
Fine Havana Cigars made in
America,
Finest Key West Ci- n
gars, per box p5.UU
Porto Rica Cigars, equal to finest
imported, one-half the price.
E. Q. Coursen
m
DELEGATES
ARRIVETODAY
ALL IS IN READINESS FOR
LEAOUE CONVENTION.
President Mooro Arrived In the City
Yesterday from Philadelphia.
Says tho Lenguo Is in Splendid
Condition Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Frederlo W. Flolt?! Will Have
No Opposition for tho Presidency.
It Is Expectod That Ono Thousand
Parsons Will Como Hore,
A cording lo the estimates made lute
last night, thete will be fully ono
thousand delegates and visitors In at
tendance at the convention of the
State League of Jlepubllcan clubs,
which opens heie today.
Philadelphia will send between t-lx
nnd seven hundred, Pittsburg will
have a bundled or moto lepicseiita
tlves, and nnywheio fiotu two lo live
huiidied scattering delegates will be
cm 'mini fiom the oth -r cities' of the
r'
HON. FREDERIC W. FLEITZ,
C.inJUate lor President ol the State League of Republican Clubs
state, having membership in tlie
league.
btate President J. Hampton Moore,
of Philadelphia, nrrlved last evening
nnd took nuarter.s at tlie Jeiinyn. Ho
was nn re than eiithuiaslii! over the
pro.sr.eot.s for a very sueeetitl con
vention. State President J. Hampton Moore,
' Phll.ldpltihln. nrrlvpil lnwt ovenlnc
ITS Xl'MKIHCAIt STUBNCSTir.
The numerical Mtcugth of the
league, Piesldent Mooro sas. Is
greater than when tho pie.seut admin
istration took charge, two ears ago,
and It has a very substantial balance
In the treasury. Altogether, the league
is in much healthier shape than ever
befoie.
Corresponding Secretin y John Kelly,
of Philadelphia, who has been heie for
the past two days, conferring with the
local committee ipgnrdlng the prellml
naiy work of the convention, Is In le
celpt of communications fiom many
notable ltepubllcans thtoughnut the
state, giving assurance of their pies
encij at the convention.
Among tho prominent Phlladelphlans
who will come tomoriow me Hon. Jo
seph M, Huston, h-aditi nichUcct and
cloiuent otator: Common Councilman
Wilson 11. Hrovvn, Itepiesentatlvo
Charles V.. Vorhecs, seirelary of tho
city committee; James P. McNlchol,
the noted city leader; Senator William
11. Hoikolbaih, Harbor Master Joseph
H. Kleiumer, Congiessinan Henry
Hutk, Congiessinan James liankln
Young, Magistrate H. A. Devlin, Mag
istrate Thomas A. Conynghiun, County
Commlssloneis Jamb Wildetmoro and
Hugh Hlack, Otis IJachiirach, setietaiy
of the civil service i oinmission; Com
mon Councilman William Hmkness
and William Kinsley, leptcsenting tlio
War Veterans' 1'nlon Itepubllcan club;
Itepiesontatlve Theodoio 11, Stulb, At
torney Howard 15. I.ucas, W. W. Linus,
Robert Von Moschl.isker.
ROHINSOX COMING.
Hon. Jack Robinson, Representative
Ward R, Hllss and Suptemo Court He
porter William I. Sohaffcr will be with
the Delaware county delegation.
Hon. Anil Mnckrell, former piesl
dent of the league, and Robert H. Lind
say, one of its Jirst secretaries, will be
among the Smoky City notables.
Hx-Presldent Isadoie Sobel will head
tho Kile delegation, and Repiohenta
llvo Frank Han Is, candidate for stale
tieusurcr, will maibhal a good-sized
delegation from Clearfield.
Governor Stone, It Is feared, will not
bo able to tome, but Hanisburg will
be represented ill Geneial James AV.
Lutta, secretary of Internal affairs, and
Sol Haeharach, the governor's execu
tive clerk.
Tho Phllailelphlans will come on a
special Pennsylvania, train of twelve
cars by way ot Pottsville, IlaKlcton and
Wllkes-Haue, arriving heio at D.JO
o'clock.
Senator Holes Penrose and Senator
and Mis. John M. Thurston will como
on tho Hlack Diamond, arriving about
the same hour. Senator and Mi.
Thui Mon will be tho riiprIs of Con
gressman and Mrs. William Council,
Kdgar .'. Snyder, Washington cones-
, 1 1. iivmi,
"The attendance promises to be
larger than for a number of jears
past." President .Moot said last night
lo n Tribune .reporter. "The conven
tion will also cccoll. in all likelihood,
any of Its Immediate piodeces.'-ors In
the matter of notables piesent. This
convention has a, peculiar slgnitlcance,
being the first meeting of the kind tbtit
will take action on the death of tho
pteMdcut."
loiuinudl on I'Jtc S.J
THE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
Subscriptions to the Monument Ro
solved Yestenliiy.
The following $1 subscription!! to the
McKlntcy Monument fund were handed
In yesterday:
W. 1). lloycr, M. 1j. Jackson, Mis. M.
I,. Jackson, ticorge Haldvvln, John
Hiildwln, Krank l.autholl, J. N. Cor
nell, Charles llcnvvood, T. H. Ilttglien,
Colonel (Icoige Sanderson, Mrs. ricorgo
Sanderson, Miss Helen Sanderson, Mlsa
Matlon Sanderson, (Icorgo Sandetson,
Jr.. MIm llildget Oertlty, Miss Mar
garet Casey, Colonel It. A. Watrcs, Mrs.
1.. A. Wati os, Harold Watie.s, Law
rem o Willies, iteyburn Walies, Ur, and
Mrs. lingers Israel. C. I'. l''erber, Fred
(!. Foiher, Hon. W. It. Connell, Mis.
W. 1 Connell. Miss Connell, Jason K.
Council, Natalie (5. Connell, Lillian O.
ConiiPlI, Mliiudlua Connell, William L.
I'onnell. J,.. A. 11. Hrlggs.
A CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
Two Italians Aro Accused of Having
Robbed Ftnnk Vatncy's House
Last Fall Both Committed.
Uominlck Volpe and his btolhet, Jo
soph Volpr. both of Dumnnio, weie ar-
rested yesterday, nt the Instance of
Mrs. .Mary Varney, of lOf. West Markt
sticet, on the charge of burglary. They
were arrested by Detective William
Clifford, who look them befoie Magis
trate Howe for n It ning.
Jt will bo remembered that the house
occupied bv the Vatiipys, on North
Main avenue, opposite the Audltoilum,
was buigl.ulzed last October, (lining
the progress of a Republican mass
meeting. About $100 in money and f.'OO
worth of jewelry weie taken b.v the
buiglars, who nppaienlly bad a good
knowledge of the Iioufc
The Volpe In others weie working
about the premises at the time, doing
garden woik, and weie suspected be
cause one of them Is claimed to have
flourished a roll of money shortly after
the burglary. Hvidcnce was adduced
osteidny at the he.ulng that not only
had money been lloui isiiul, but that
some ot the Jewelry had been seen in
one of the men's possession.
MnKlstrato Howe decided that the
evidence warranted him in holding both
prisoners under $1 000 ball each, and ho
did so. Neither could find a bondsman,
end both wore accordingly committed
to the county Jail.
FELL DOWN PANCOAST SHAFT
Frightful Death of a Mine Worker
nt Throop.
A Himgfiil.in mine worker, whose
name Is unknown, was Instantly killed
by falling down tho Pam o.ut hhaft,
ut Throop, yesterday.
Thr man was employed in the mine,
but It Is supposed that his light ivent
nut yesterday and he wandered about
the No. 'I mine and In some manner
stumbled and fell down the shaft and
was Instantly killed and frightfully
mangled. He fell w distance of about
1.-.0 feet.
His lomaliis were taken to Jones'
uiulertaklnir establishment- nt i"i.
phnnt. They have not yet been Iden-
iiuen.
Millinery Opening,
'Fall and winter stock, on Thuisxlaj.
Friday and Satin day. I'lipiocodentorl
display. Dougherty ,t Thomas, 12S
Wyoming avenue.
Select Your
Neckwear
From a stoek like ours, and you
get everything that Is good
new anil stylish.
Heie aro new Imperials, new
Puffs, now Ascots, new Hows,
and, hot of all, some narrow
Four-ln-Hands In Roman
stilpes that ate tho best Wo
value ever shown.
i.Wl ' I
KNIGHTS GO TO
BINGHAMTON
TO ATTEND ANNUAL NEW YORK
CONCLAVE.
Arrangements Are Already Being
Mado for the Forty-ninth Annual
Conclavo of tho Knights of This
State to Bo Hold Here May 20
Next Every Room hi tho Jermyn
Has Already Been Engaged by
Knights of Vaiious Tarts of the
State.
The Knights Templar of this vicinity
have been much in evidence the pres
ent summer, and piomiso to continue
as Important (lgutes In great affairs
connected with their older for soma
months to come. As tho grand com
mander nf Pannsylvnnla, Major T. F.
Penman Is a resident of this city, tho
cnnunandeiies of Scrnnton are bi ought
Into special piomlncnce. Recently the
grand commander has returned from a
fortnight's tour, where ho and Mrs.
Penman weie tlie guests of honor of
Pittsburg ronimnndcrles, which enjoy
special distinction In tho country. The
tour Included tho triennial conclave at
Louisville, a visit to the Mammoth
Cave, a lilp cm the Gloat Lakes and to
the Paii-Atnerlcnn, and entertainments
galore.
Major Penman and Grand Wnnien
F. L. Hi own attended tho funeral of
the president at Canton on Thursday,
having places of honor In the cortege
of 2,000 Knights Templar.
This mm nlng- tho members of the
Coeur do Lion nnd Melltu command
etlcs of Scianton will go to Hlnghnm
ton to participate In the annual con
clave, which opens In that city today.
FIKLD DAW
On Saturday a great field day will be
held in Philadelphia by Division No. 1
ot thu Knights Templar of Penusjl
vanln, when 1,200 knights will be In
lino and the diess paiade, with all its
Imposing ceremony, will be nn impoit
nnt feature. Tents will be pitched on
the grassy slopes of Falrmount Park.
There will be a ball nt night and other
festivities to take the place of the
jousts In the tournaments of other
days.
The Grand coininandety of PennsI
vu nlii ptomlnent on this occasion con
sists of: Sir Knight Thomas F. Pen
man, light eminent gland commander;
Kzra S. Hartlett, vice-eminent depart
ment grand commander; Charles M.
Stock, eminent grand generalissimo-
Wilson I. Fleming, eminent grand cap
tain general; William J. Dlehl, emi
nent grand senior warden; William M.
Donaldson, eminent giand junior war
den, Thomas N. Doyle, eminent grand
pi elate, John Jay Gllioy, eminent
grand tieusuier; William AV. Allen,
eminent grand recoider. The com
manderles participating will be the
Philadelphia No. 2, St. John's, Kadosh,
Mary, St. Alb, in, Corinthian, Chasseur,
Kensington, Chester and Pennsylvania
It will be one of the most notable
events In the hlstoiy of the Knights
Templar of the state.
CONCLAA'K IN THIS CITY.
Hut the event which Interests Si tan
ton most will be the forty-ninth an
nual conclave of the Knights Templar
of Pennsylvania, to take place May 26
next, when Scianton, as the home of
the giand tonminnder, will be the
scene ot the pageant and Its accom
panying ceiemonlals. The city will be
crowded with scrotal thousand knights,
and "ciowded" Is literal, for sevetal
mouths ago every Inch of space was
engaged In the Jermyn, many of the
most supeib commanderles of the state
lincllng It Impossible to secure (punters
In that hotel.
Plans are ahoady being perfected lo
make this event one most notable In
Blank
Our values have always been a little the best because we
handle only the "STANDARD" Hrand any book hearing
that trade-mark has the same Intrinsic value ns a Govern
ment Hond. Our window shows a bundled styles we have
four bundled. No trouble to show them to you and piove to
you, WHY they lead all otherb.
Isn't this a good time to think about special books for uso
later. We make all kinds In our own Hinder.
R. E. Prendergast
Manufacturing and Retailing: Stationer, Printing.
Engraving:, Lithographing, Office Supplies.
207 WASHINGTON AVE.
C37"The Second Largest Stationery Store and Stock In the
tote Philadelphia has the
first.
Office Supplies
REYNOLDS BROS.
HOTEL. UERMYN BUILDING,
Stationery
Oils, Paints and Varnish t
Malony Oil & ManttfacUiring Company,
141-149 Meridian Street.
TELEPHONE 26-2.
WE OFFER
$200,000
First Mortgage Five Per Cen t.
Gold Bonds of the
United Power Company
Of East Liverpool, Ohio.
Dated Jan. 1st, 1901. Due Jan. 1st, 1926.
Coupons payable January and July.
Denomination $1,000.
These Bonds are recommended to the public as a safe
and conservative investment. Circular containing full in
formation on application.
Title Guaranty & Trust Company,
OF SCRANTON, PA.
516 Spruce Street.
the reconls of the order in the state.
There will bo many elegant social
functions and, ot course, the gtanil
parade, with the installation of ollkcrs
and tho ball,
PAVING THE DRIVEWAY.
Eyesore Near City Hall Is Being
Done Away with.
The dilveway leading from North
Washington avenue to the dde en
trance to the central police station and
the open space beyond It Is being paved
with vlulflod brick under the direction
of City Knglneer Phillips.
Director of Public Works Roche de
cided to have the woik done In order
that this part of the grounds about
city ball harmoui.e with Its surround
ings. II has long been littered with
cobble-stones mid dirt and has been a
sort of public eye-sore.
Millinery Opening,
At M. A. Frledlander cV Co.. Wednes
day nnd Thursday. Sept 2S and 2ti.
20i", Adame uve., Court House squaie.
Thete Is Still Time.
Students me reglsteilng daily for
the Conservatory's courses In piano.
Olllce, CO! Linden street. Open all day.
Smoke the new Kleon uc. cigar.
A LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
The greatest commercial
economist In the world today.
Compared to any necessary
Investment In business,
theprofitfromaTELEPHONE
Is incalculable.
Residence and Commercial
rates at a moderate cost.
CENTRAL MNNSYLVANIA
TELEPHONE AND SUPPLY CO
Vtniger'a offlce, 117 Adtnu iTenue.
Books
Blank Books
Engraving
t'!1
Tlie Famous
Columbia Yarns
re fupriinr lo ii' oilier, and the ttand
aid (ur cxi.llciR..
Columbia Shetland Floss
innta 11. moir i.iicU tn the ounil, Tiore
"l.iMn, anil Mill, larilicr llun miy othci.
Iirm r nr 'lir.ipici I olur 41. .oil, brll
llai.i ami (IcImI.U
Per double Skein 18c
! nor fonffitihil tui superior flosi
with otht"" mirror IjuiuH.
Cramer-Wells Co.,
UoWyomlnjr Ave.
l"f4-
Ladies' Tailoring
Jackets and Skirts made
very reasonable. Rainy
day Skirts 5.50 and up.
Goods furnished.
King Miller, Merchant Tailor,
432 Spiuce Street.
Among your friends you'll find
that most of them buy their Hats
here. That is because we carry
the largest line of the best hats for
money in the city.
CONRAD'S
'-V Gc ".en's Furnisher.
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Every Lover
Of Atuslc
UM:
Will
our
' offer in
1 Music
Racks.
This
Rack is
40 in.
high. 18
in. wide
& made
with
twisted
posts &
spiral
top, fin
ished in
mahog-
111 y and
las 4
shelves.
250 d'o On Sale nt
$1.35 each
1 WITH I.IKI. CUT.
OEEDIT YOUP CERTAINLY I
IHfe.
221.223.235.227
WYOMING AVKVVI.
(offliwi iiid
JMwBS
9F
SLJXCWi
R53
'
M
umwjj