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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901.
;xxxxxxooo;
THE MODF.tW tlAltDWAllE BTOItt.
IF YOU
KNEW
Mow much lio'it pusses
out the chimney you
votild not liosItuU' ntjout
purchasing a
New Era Radiator
a dovk'o nlllxod to sto
piiio to keep tlii' heat
from going up the ' liiin-
I1CJ'. Ileitis ill lt'JIMt ((111!
extra loom at no eNlru
expense. Sold by
Foote & Shear Co,
JJ9N. Washington Ave
XXXXXXXXXXXX
FOWLER COAL CO,
NORDICA CONCERT TONIGHT.
Retail
Dealers of tho
Celebrated
I
i i
m.tJ TCM'.PIIOXL', 105-i
Room 50, Coal Exchange
co.l DEuvi:ni;n ro any v.w.r or crrv.
I Cbildren'sand I
I Infants'WiDferCoafs I
I -Attractive novelties for B
I foil, in the. pi.'U colors B
and cuts. Ej
1 Th? Baby Bazaar, I
B 510 Spruce :reet. R
Programme That Will Be Given nt
tho Armory.
Tonight ul the ncu armory Mine,
l.llllnh .Viirilti'ii will give Iter tltst song
lorllitl of tho season III connection
with tho fottiicotith symphony concert
of tho Heriiittnn Hyinphnny orchestra,
l-'ollmvlng Ik tho prourniume:
(liiilicil, I'm ii s,t initlimiy V. In It ini.inr
uiiiliiiMitill
I Mtcani .Mnitri.il!. :i , i minor
II. .ml.iiit" i ii ihi,i, (', l; iiuj r.
W"iimi(!i, ii.ii.ii't-.i:i..' tiK.m l.iiniiiiiii
fn) ll.ilm ! inci ur--
(I) l...-.il.li.
( ) IMiliv-.ix lille-t lr C.ulW.
Nitil.il, ()ii'i"t)titluri l) "Tli" Mcirj llm t.(
WliiiUnr,"
Mntr- Vol i hi! niio t'Uiro
(nl llouu-i-Al I'.iillnif.
iln ll.iilili-i-Anitili tier liiivhl (lli'l lilr
11 .Mlll nin; el 'llimMvlliir,
Ji'iiMti, Aililiih-Ui. !"i, Nn. 2 Urlil.il S.iiii,',
l-llvVM,
(1 Kilos, IMv.inl-ti.il I.IpIio Well.
(I) rr.ni, llolii'il- Mllle bltlioilirit.
() Muu, Itlili.nil-Scinuil".
W.iunn - I'.IImIh-iIi Aria 'I'.itmti.i.iirr
111. Ii i In tin. II.ill.'.
Jrtiirii. Ai,iimi-(ii. r. No. 1, rvdlwt Mm h
(mill Wi'llllll.R JIllHi'.
Iiiitt uiiirnl.ittoii I'.v ItrlnliuM tliiliei.
Arrangements have- boon made for
ample street cur nccnininoiliitlon.q for
tin1 Xordlca concert this evening. Cars
mi nil linos will iuii to n mt lVnin llio
iii'W nrmory. mid ut tlm close of tho
conn-in. cms will ho in waiting for till
parts of tin. city. Ours will start from
uio ueiawini? iinii liuiison mid Dela
ware, La-kuwannu and Western sta
tions on arrival of trains from t.'nrbnn
dale. Wl I kes-Uairo, Xloholson, Mont
roSO, MOSCOW, Ote.
A TALK WITH
MMEJYORDICA
THE GREAT SINGER ARRIVED
IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.
Tonight She Opens Her American
Song Recital Tour In the Thir
teenth Regiment Aimory Site Ad
vises Ambitions Young American
Gills Who Have Voices to Remain
In Tills Country and Work, Work,
Work Opportunities Are Better
and Dangers Not so Great.
CORNER STONE LAID.
Prominent Mason's Conducted Cere
mony nt Christ s Church.
North Washlnton Avenue.
on
Office, Toilet
and Towel Supply
WV fnrni..i ll.l'W 'founts rl,y, with h.inJ
pi mo iiuartcrcil u.iu -.il.in.-t, licwh'tl ii,ito mil
inr, L'unli, l.ur lirmli, vl. Inouni. slmc lil.it K
lliif of iik-h imli.-li .iinl -ioinl lullrt map fur
fl l('l lllOlltll,
V.' inM-i'li ji .1 roll's ii lino im lowcls unl jou
r'H.iic !ui3 KuLiil... Ml Mix.
Tf ackawaninia
it aumnidry.
JOS-310 Prim avenup. A. B. TVarman,
xafs35fe-.
tMCABf1
ZSf&gP
4HWSM
-40
PERSONAL.
ftnit,
Mr .-mil Mi-. M.irl. 1. Ktlj-ir li.ii utiir:inl
jmn llii'ir r,rililinK tmn.
Mi Mjuiii" Aiirjoiii, o( I'jlnicw aicmi", i-i
M'iriiiK liiiiiild m lluil.ilu.
!iv. i;ilui lluikc, ul 'M7, Xiulli
l-l'onjiii- li'W ila.i- in -Viw VniK.
Piiuvhl .li.tm .1. Iiivi.'.--, of soulli M.iia a-.c-mi",
is on ;i liiiiiius-i nip to riilladolplii.i.
Hail liiiu.in, uf tlu 1 .... U.i-. .iinii r.ir airmmlim
ullni', Ii-fl vcMi nl iv iiiumln? for ;i:i icii-nlil
Mii.v ill New Yuri. iilj.
Mi.- lluit llliic., lm In, lurn foriou-ly ill
Willi nvnnui pnuiraliun ,11 lur homo on Adjinn
nuinii-, ia .ililu to k oliinit JS.iin.
Mr, :iinl Mi. Willi.un II. la.litt will j;ivo nil
"at lioine" on .Momlay oniIii next lit f IS
(Jiiiwy avinii", in lionur of llio Ihirly-lliinl aimi-vti-.ny
ol (heir ni.iril.iso,
I'lCMiknl W, ll.-Truu-ililc of ,e Tlcl.iwtro,
..Hk.iw.uiiu .ni't UVhti-m ionii.iiiy, hlo.pnl olf
lien- mil- lllKlic on llj .iy l.nk tu New otU
frcim one of Ins p"ri.nliiil ttips over tlin lo.i'J.
DEATH OF FATHER GULOVICH.
He Was Pastor of St. Maiy's Gieek
Catholic Church.
llcv. UoorKi! Uulovlcli, ji.istor or St
Mary's Cirook Catholic clnmli, died
liliout 5 o'clock yesterday niter ;i lon
Illness due to ciJimumiitiiin. Tlio priest
liad been attciidcd by Dr. Itoos ever
nllico coniliij? to this city. .Medici!
Hcicni'f wits nimble to stop the ravages
of tlio disease and for some time it was
known tlmt his cuso was hopeless.
Kathcr liiilovich was horn in liuimary
iiliout ::- years nn and was educated
in San Hnsdr, l.'iiHiia. lie was ordained
Jn his natlvo hind six yours uko mid
arrived in this country in IM.7. uis
tlrst ctiai'Ku was as pnstor at Miners
vlllo and was afterwards pent to Old
iM'iKc. i.iuei- im was assiBiicd to Si.
ialr and beforo comiiiK tu SeraiUoii
served as pastor of u fiiiiKioHatlon nt
Mi'Adoo, .Ml the churches with which
he wan connected are located in thK
titatu.
On Aiiftust 1, ho located In this cltv
laklUK tho place of Father Voltke
transferred. Hlshop llobtm will tnhe
chai'Rc of the remains.
For the second time In Ur. history
of the il.iponiu frnternlly in this coun
try, n corner stone was yesterday laid
with Jlnsonlc ceremonies, after the
erection of tlio building. The corner
stone was tlml of Chribfs Kplscopal
ciiurch, on North "Washington avoniie.
A ben District Deputy Orand Master
T. I'. AVell.M wus reiiuested to lay tin:
corntr-stono and was told that tho
building had already been erected, lie
communicated with the Brand master.
Tho latter, niter somo search of the
records, discovered tlmt a precedent
had been established somo twenty
years ago and aave the required per
mission. Tlio elaborate ceremonies were cun
ductd yesterday Inside tin; church, on
account of the tierce wind which was
blowing around the church, and worn
witnessed by but very few persons. Tlio
JIasons olliciatiii? were ail past mas-
icrs, mm me places iney tilled in carry
ing out tlio ceieinonicK were as follows:
Ki.c.ht worshipful Ki-and master, T. I'
AVelles; right worshipful deputy si and
master, c. S. S"amans; rlsht worship
ful senior sraiid warden, F. L. Hitch
cock; risht worshipful junior grand
warden, 15. A. Xiinmerman; Krnutl sen
ior deacon, (ieoi'Ke Atkins; araiid jun
ior deacon, Henry Inieson; Kraud chap
lain, A. Ji. Stevens; Krand treasurer,
"William I,. Parr; srand secretary. I
W. Davis; yriind tiler, Jesse K. Clif
ford; Kraud marshal, Dolph I"!. Athor
ton; srand sword bearer. E. Ci. Stevens.
These otlieers were assisted in perform
ing: the ceremonies by a. number of
members of ilreen itidge lodge, No. .187.
The ceremony was opened by Grand
blaster Welles, who announced through
the subordinate olllcers that the cor-
ner-stouo was about to be laid, and
who reiiuested liiantl Chaplain Stevens
to offer prayer.
This having been done, the grand
treasurer deposited a tin box in the
stone. This box contained a list of the
members of the church, together with
copies of the local papers. 11 Bible and
several coins. The stone was then test
ed and found to be true and plumb by
the deputy grand master and the two
watdens. This having been done, it
was laid by the grand master.
Cora, wine and sweet oil, in accord
ance with ancient usage, were then
poured on the stone from silver cups,
by the deputy grand master, senior
warden and junior warden, respective
ly. This completed the cereniDiiy and
the exercises were brought to a close
with a brief address by tlio rector, Itov.
Frank Sehell Dallentine, himself a
Vinson. JIo extended his hearty thanks
to the visiting Masons for braving the
elements and assisting in the cere
money, and said that their kindness
would live long In his memory.
Christ's church was organized in ISfiO
by Rev. Mr. lialloiuine, after he left
I he Churrh of the flood Shepherd.
There was no corner-stone laid when
the pre.-ent structure was erected, bill
it was decided some months ajro that
it was proper 10 put one in place.
Mme. T.llllan. Xordlca. who will open
her American song recital tour at the
I'lihiienlli regiment armory -tonight,
arrived In the city .vcstculiiy, mid In
the Into afternoon granted u Trlbuno
reporter an Interview.
If you could only s-ee her. my On
clous Kmly. ns slio was yesterday when
she entered the loom, with that wist
fill curve on her lovelr mouth, with
the smile In hel 0ye( alu, ,,, wp,
come, and the fiioiidllnes.- surely there
Is nobody In the whole world like her,
our Xordlca! Surely theic is no other
In our land, In any land, who Iuh ac
compllshed what she has. wim i,u
ium.-iit.-ti uic zeniin of earthly ambition
v 1 0 yet the :ast of Ufa richest,
while beauty and sweetness of soul
and purity of purpose arc uninniial by
time and unscarivd by cure. Stirelv no
other stands Just whero slio stands to
day In the hearts of Americans the
woild over. She has bc-nn mi object les
son to struggling: young- women for
several years, for U is only through
her own indomitable courage and per
severance that she has achieved suc
ecm. "Work, Work. Work," la he'r
motto, and she does not rcIinciuUh it
now tlmt fame and wealth are hers. It
Is said that no other irhi but Lillian
-Vordiea ever thought it worth while to
Irani not only her own role, but all
the others roles, little and big, In tlm
operas. Conseriuently, ii was Lllilun
Xordlca who was alw.ivs on l-.ninl t
drop into a place when some singer
bad an attack of cold, or jealousv. or
other malady.
(treat songstress, as she leaned her
dimpled arm on the table and looked
gently at her listener. "Ah, the world
Is 11 gnotl judge. The little maid who
wauls to sing and known she tan sing
will tlml the beginnings of a career In
her own lionm world far mure swiftly
than In 11 it mime, foreign laud. Here
at homo she gets opportunities to slug
In concerts, In lite church choir null af
terwaiil In more pretentious surround
ings, but here Is her public .ahva.VM
walling with Its verdict and '.tevi1, loo,
is tin1 iliani'1 In gain coulld.Mice ami
rase and grace before hoi1 little world.
The after things will b less dlllleult.
All these precious mlvnniage.-' are lost
abroad. But she must know that she
la entering upon a life of self-sai'illlie,
of haul and wearisome toll, but she
must not mind It. She must: not be
dlidracled by tile dlverstoiin about her
nor by the pleaimrea which youth loves.
These are not for her. If they call to
her and she listens, tho genius of art
will vanish and for her lire will be a
failure."
In response to a question. Madame
Nordlea said: "I knew 1 had a voice
very early, but nobody else know It or
would believe it. I sot myself to the
elfort of convincing those people. Xow
they are nearly all convinced." Then
sbo added, relleellvely, "Kxcepl tho
ones who are no more alive,"
MUST SEEK A
RE-ELECTION
EXTRA COUNCILMEN IN EVEN
WARDS IN A DAD WAY.
Bi:nixxixc. of insit caiikki:.
It was thus that she made the iegin
niug of her own career. Oddly enough,
her imitators would like to imitate her
triumphs, but neglect the details ap
pertaining thereto. Consequently there
are only four women today who can
sing In every rol and in every grand
opera, and Xordlci stands lirst. She
is tho only 0110 who has a repertoire of
nearly forty opera ,-.
Nowadays Madame Xordlca and her
husband (hid a pleasure In assisting
talented young women who are striving
tu ic.icii nigu itictiis. They are educat
ing two such artists at this time and
helping others.
"It is a great lour I am undertaking,"
said Madame Nordtinn. veio.-,i,i t
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Tnctional Controversy Prevents Any
Action.
H.v l.M-u.-io M jir fioniTlio .Wiiui-..! p,,...s,
Pittsburg. Nov. 1:1. -The general as-i-enib
y ot the l'aioua faction of tlm
iMilghts of Labor met hero H1I3 after
noon, but adjourned again without do.
lug any business, tu meet at a irt let
day following the doclHluii of iU. tfU.
prcmo court of tho District of Coltim
bla in tho controversy belwei-n tu,.
Parsons and Burns factions.
The lalliiro of tlm national olllceis l(,
attend was duo to legal mlvli-.. u,,,.
received from their fcolleltors.
Smoko the popular Punch 10-. iig.tr
A SWING IN THE BARN
SlSS5?
V..l Su.i.l full in
i.lillllui-1- .il'il tl,i, (.jut.
tiling to ilu now 1,
uiui' the 1 n.VMat.
V.VIOIU. & :oil. v
Im piano, .i.ticl
lie in italj aiil li-.irn
lu iiijoy tho hot,
f ittil.iyiu
J. AlfrcJ IVnnluR.
ten, Diirctor,
FOR HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL.
Donations That Were Received Dur
ing' Month of Octobev.
The directors of the Hahnemann bos.
pltal thankfully acknowledge the fol
lowing donations for the month of Oc
tober: Mrs. James S. Mott, reading matter,
underwear; .Miss Linen, dowers; Mrs.
Jierinan, reading matter; a. friend, ?2.1;
Mrs. William T. Smith, groceries; Mrs.
Henry Belln, old linen: Mrs. Charles
L. (itiilln, reading matter; Mrs. Cat in,
basket of pears: .Mrs. .lames, reading
matter; Mrs. r!. A. (inrkc, tlauuel,
reading matter, clothing, old linen,
pickles, candles: Mrs, W. W. Scranton,
reading mutter; Mrs. Bauer, reading
matter; Mrs. t l3, Wenta, (lowers;
Mrs. H, M. Doles, reading matter; Mrs,
C, B, Scott, reading' matter; Mr. Cann,
reading matter; Mrs. George Sanderson,
two rugs for Sanderson room; Mrs. II.
U. Ware, sugar; Mrs. Henry Belln,
three pounds butter; Mrs, Sanderson,
old linen: Mrs. II. .M. Boles, milk dur
ing month.
Religious services weie conducted
dining tho month by llev, Mr. Ahich
and .Ml-s Florence Weir.
STHROLE-ALTMAN WEDDING.
Elaborate Ceiemony in Hickory
Street Synogoeue.
F.ihwird A. Hthrole waa married on
Tuesday nlglit to Itosu, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ignitls Allinun, of
South Wyoming avenue, Tlm ceremony
wan rerforined In tu Hickory street
aj'imjioguo by ltubbl Greonborger,
Tit bride wan beautifully attired and
was attended by tho maids, Miss
Bertlia Allnuiii, Mltss Bessie. Auudy,
Miss Goodman, Miss Grecnberger and
Miss Ann In Bosonwelcke. After the
ceremony a reception was held In Mit
els Hal.
Our Coffees are all cleaned, scoured
and dry roasted; fresh every week.
Imperial Tea and Colfee Co.,
i'1'2 Spruce street.
nave long had an ambition to go to ail
the principal cities in my own country.
I want to seo tlio people of America,
who ore so dear to inc. and gain wider,
deeper impressions of the land of
ours."
In speaking of the fad for going
abroad to study, which possesses so
many young girls who are persuaded
that they have voices. Madame Xor
dlca said, with great earnestness:
"Why will they do it? Oh. it Is so
foolish; so very futile, and so very
perilous! Let the young girl stav hero
at home, in the safe, happy care of
her own people. Do the fmiipps nn.i
mothers of other countries send away
their tender young daughters to Ameri
ca to learn anything? oil no. We.
have great colleges for women lmw.
but the young girl of France, of Ger
many, of Fngland, does not come here
to study. Their parents would be hor
rified at such a suggestion, and yet our
dear American fathers and mothers
impoverish their families to send one
fair daughter across the seas, into such
dangers as they, in their unsophisti
cated lives, never dreamed of.
THEV GO TO PARIS.
"Those young- girls go to Paris by the
scores and tho hundreds, to be wrecked
tlm'mcially. physically and .sometimes
morally, for Paris is full of birds of
piey, wiio await such Innocent ones
and whose interest in a woman is but
to destroy her. Let the young girl who
wauls to sing study hero In America.
She must have no thought of what she
shall be. She must not say 'I will be in
grand opera.' All that will come later.
Let her do the best she can and work,
work, work. The way will open for
whatever she is to be. Lot her not fear
that she will bo an undiscovered star.
There are no undiscovered stars in tills
day of the world. Tho Impressarjos are
raking the universe with a lino-toothed
ooinu, lest ny some mischance a voice
1IKII BIltTIIl'LACl-:.
Madame Xordlcn wan born In Farm
Inglon, Maine. Her tlrst professional
work wan In a church choir In Boston.
Later she received a thousand dollars
a. year in a Boston church which was
a very high salary at that time. She
was but sixteen years old, so It must
have been that people were becoming
convinced that sho had it voice. She
was Lillian Norton tit that time, and
it was not until years thereafter when
she made her debut, in Italy that the
easy evolution Into "Xordlca" was
noted.
Perhaps the greatest triumph In a
life full or triumphs was only this sea
son when she was selected as the one
singer capable of interpreting "Isolde"
at the opening of the new Wagner
opera bouse in Munich, tho music cen
ter of Germany. The greatest singers
of Kurope bad been engaged to fill the
leading roles in "Tristan and Isolde."
The tlrst performance was a flat fail
ure. Madame Xordlca was cast for
the leading role in the second perform
ance with the same singers who had
made a fiasco. She went on the stage
with tlio cold, half-hostile attitude of
conservative German criticism toward
an American confronting her. The
ovation she received at tho conclusion
of the piesonlatioa was something un
recorded heretofore in German annals.
Xot only had she surprised her au
dience, but was herself amazed at the
triumph she had won. She had been
engaged for four petformanees. Sho
sang seven and has been urgently
invited to sing there next season as the
star of the festival. Her engagement
in Wagnerian opera in Covcnt Garden,
London, will probably preclude the
acceptance of the one in Munich.
It was while in Munich that Madame
Xordlca was overcome with grief to
hear or the death of President Mc
Kinlcy. "A cousin of President ttoosevelt's,
Miss Roosevelt Scovell or New York,
who was with me at the time and my
self were tho only Americans who, I
believe, went into mourning in Mun
ich." Sho said yesterday In speaking of tho
incident: "I cannot tell you how much
I was touched by tho visit of tho
Duchesse of Mechlenberg-Schwerin,
who came the next morning to pres
ent her condolences and who wore
heavy Mack in deference to tlio sorrow
I felt in tlio death of our president."
TRAVELS IX PRIVATE CAR.
Madame Nordlea, as all the world
knows, travels in her private car and
lives In the luxury which one who car
ries always a priceless nightingale in
her throat must needs live In order to
preserve her treasure. The gowns
which she brought from Paris are mar
vels In their way. They are from
Worth, and that is enough to say. One,
a. "papillon" affair, is of white satin,
covered witii a. shimmering mass of
sequins embroidered on lace, with odd
little floating wing-like sleeves of cob
webby texture. Another Is a. gorgeous
cloth of gold costume, shading' into tho
tenderest rose pink. She was puzzled
to decide what to wear in the ureal
armory tonight, and tho only assist
ance one could give was to exclaim:
"Oh, dear lady wear both! First the
white and then the pink."
Last night at the rehearsal she wore
a rarely becoming costume of pale bro
cade, striped In empire design, and
cut In the empire mode, it was low
at the throat and softly tound -that
beautiful throat she wore a collarette
of the whitest swausdown. A black
lace hat set off the gown and gave it
character.
She was dcllsbtcd with the armory
and marveled greatly at such an im
mense auditorium. The orchestra
City Solicitor Says They Were Only
Elected for a Yenr and Tiint They
Will Hnve to Stniul for Re-oleetlon
tlio Coming1 February Men Who
Are AfToctetl by This Opinion.
Members of Regular Councils niul
w.u. ..icijiuia wnuae Terms lvx
pire in tlio Spring.
City Solicitor George M. Walstin Is of
the opinion that tho additional com
mon cottncllnien must ha elected this
spring, in the oven numbered wards'
doiplto the fact that "adtlltlonais"
weio elected In these wards last spring.
Kver since the election last spring. It
has been a much-mooted question ns
to whether the additional cotinclliumi
elected in tho even-numbered wards
would serve for a full term of two
years, or only until the next election,
at which time tho regular common
oounelhnen for even numbered wards
are to be elected. It has been the nniii.
Ion of tho majority that the "addi
tional!," would servo for n full term
of two years, but City Sollclti.111 Watson
doesn't think so at all.
"The additional counolhuen from
the even-numbered wards." said lie
yesterday, "were elected last spring to
1111 a vacancy created by tho entrance
of Scrunton into the second class of
cities. Their terms unquestionably ex
pire 011 April 1 next, and their' suc
cessors must be elected in February,
because the even-numbered years ni-o
those Used by law for the election of
common councllmen from the oven
immbered wards. There's no room for
doubt on tho question, it's as clear
as th' brightness of dawn."
LIVELY ELECTION,
if these counclhnon are to be elected,
as the city solicitor says, the munici
pal election should bo a pretty lively
one. This would make seventeen com
mon councllineu to be elected, in addi
tion to the select councllmen from the
even-numbered wards and ten school
controllers, from the odd numbered
wards.
The seven "addiliouals" who v, ill
havo to get re-elected to remain in
councils, if the city solicitor's interpre
tation of the law is I lie proper one,
are as follows: Second ward, James
B. Casteiiine, J. T. Evans and T. .1.
Snowdcn: Fourth ward. 13. "W. Evans
and E. W. Searing; Sixth ward. John
F. McGreovy: Twentieth ward, Mich
ael J. Connelly.
The regular common councilmen anil
select councilmen whoso terms of or
lice expire next April are as follows:
Second ward, Select Councilman W. M.
Finn and Common Councilman II. S.
Alwortli; Fourth ward, Select Council
man D. B. Evans and Common Coun
cilman W. W. Evans; Sixth ward, Se
lect Councilman John E. Regan and
Common Councilman P. F. Calpin;
Eighth ward, Select Councilman Thom
as C. Molvln and Common Councilman
T. ,T. Roche; Tenth ward, Select Coun
cilman Charles Wagner and Common
Councilman John Nngell: Fourteenth
ward. Select Councilman Thomas Cos
grove and Common Councilman Wil
liam Gurrell: Sixteenth ward, Select
Councilman Adam Schroedor and Com
mon Counellumii E, J, Coleinalil High,
tcent 1 ward, Select Councilman Thom
as O Hoylo and Common t'oniielbnnn
llllnni Rush! Twentieth ward, Select
Cnnnellmaii, Wllllaln !. O'.Malloy and
Common Councilman M. .1, Cuolck,
SCHOOL DlttLVToitS.
Thu school directors front tlm odd
numbered wards, whose rour-veut
terms expire, are as follov.it: First
ward, George Shires; Thlul waul, ilea
IT J. O'Mitllny: Fifth ward, John 11.
I'lillllps! Seventh ward, Dennis ,1.
Itoohi'; Ninth Ward. V, A, May; Elev
eiilh ward. Peter Xeiils; Thirteenth
ward, It. T. Jayue; Fliii-xulh ward,
Ellas Evans: Seventeenth ward, F.
S, Barker: Nlneleeiiih ward, Louts
Schwass: Twenty-Ill si ward, E, ,1.
Leonard.
Thu only oillie at huge to be tilled Is
thai of ilty controller.
DUPONT IN GRAVE DANGER.
Sole Cause of Its Being Has Been
Removed.
The little inhibit; hainlel of Dapont
near Pittston Is lit serious danger of
pnvdn:; out of existence. Its cause for
being wan the colliery or the Florence
Coal company which was the sole sup
port or the luimlel.
All of the coal has been mined and
the colliery has been shut down for
good ami all. The store ot the com
pany has also been closed. John H.
Phillips, the storekeeper for the com
pany and also tho postmaster of Du
pont, has moved his family to this city,
having accepted a position Willi tilt!
Clerk iK- Snover company.
Poor Taxes.
The JlKJl poor taxes are past due.
tr,.. j. .. .... , .
j-uy iiieiu now aim save costs. Ulllee
with city treasurer.
' K. M. Veruoy, Collector.
; .ti'K'iMiM'iMi.H4f
:: Have You a
1 1
:: Cozy Corner?
If so call and see our large
assortment of
i Down Pillows J
re.iilv for any covering you
may select. They're just the
thing for a co.y corner or
"Den." All sizes from 12 to
24 Inches. Prices vary from
--- ......1.. ... a. , f- .1. t.
, I CCIIlt. IU .pi.-jU IUI IIIU UCM,
Immense slock just received
I Cramer-Wells Co,,
1 jo Wyomlnfj Avo.
'Phono ana-3.
f1l(ilM1.J
Our Teas are all selected for their
putity; of exquisite flavor and rich cup
qualities. Imperial Tea and Coffee Co.,
KZ Spruce street.
Remember the Fair and Supper,
at SI. Luke's, November 'M and HI,
Smoko tho new Kleou Sc. cigar.
r
HK smartest line of
colored shirts in
Scranton are here
for you today.
.Exclusive patterns
neat colors detached
cuffs, (same with two
pairs).
Here are some very
fine coat shirts, with at
tached cuffs, very stylish,
made by the maker of
our fine custom shirts.
MOM
I wnnt you to call and Investlgat
the merits of the
New Ball Bearing Umbrella
It has the strongest built frame of
nny umbrella on the market each ril
being held in position separately by
a ball bearing patent. Rolls very
closely. Sells for S1.00.
CONRAD'S
"A Gentlemen's Furnisher"
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
I W.Mnttii.TOr I
THE PRENDERQAST STORE.
and Christmas
Will Be Here.
lllnnu.iil lu.l i.vrriiillllirl' iilnl m-I-ioii tlm
should escape. Tho young girl who has ,.,.. ' ...n.,.,,.,. i,,,.,,.,. i,f.,'. ',n,,i, ,' ,,.,
.. .......1 ,. . " " ....- ... .....v
song of EIfu's with our own Symphony
orchestra they will be morn pleased.
The sounding board is In place and tho
effect was everything that could be
desired.
As some dlillc.uliy was experienced in
titling tho orchestration to the music
received for tho "Angels Ever Blight
and Fair," it is probable that Madame
Xordlca will substitute a splendid aria
from a Hungarian opera, Sho may bo
pardoned for being partial to these
compositions, for her husband, Zoltan
Dome, Is of Hungarian birth. Their
home Is in Loudon,
any possibilities need not worry about
having them developed now if she real
ly desires to do her best.
"A young girl came to me In New
York yesterday, that I might hear her
voice. Sho sang for me and then said,
with an indescribable air, 'Now what I
want to know is whether 1, shall take
up grand opera or concert.' I said to
her: Dear child, first go homo niul
learn to slug scales. You cannot sing
yet. Somo day perhaps you will, after
long years of hard work. Then it will
bo time enough to choose your career,
By that time the career will be walling
for you, and It will not be your choice,
but tho world's,
"It Is always tho world's verdict
which makes the career," continued the
Only Six Weeks
Thinkers are gift-buyers now, avoiding the rush and bustle
of the last two or three weeks.
Stationery a Pretty Present.
A box or two of any of the new tints, stamped from n steel
die with monogram or address. Can you think of anything more
appropriate or acceptable ?
Papers from 10c to 35c the quire
Address Dies, $1.50 to $3.00 a lino
Monogram Dies, $1.00 to $5.00
Color Stamping, 15c; gold, silver or white, 25c a quire
No other house in the country can show such an assortment of paper, and
few have equal facilities for engraving and stamping;.
I Christmas Bofted Papers, 25c to $7.50
kick qualities in dainty packages. The handsomest collection we have ever
shown iliey am marked very close lor quick .selling. See them early.
SruiliMrrohl
SB
l v.y
wo
r0F
fit Fro
Bios Gored.'
of Ladies Gloves
Underwear.
ROYAL
CORSETS
Are made in
all the desir
able lengths.
Straight
Front, Bias
gored. $1.00
to $2.50.
Corset fit
ting by Ex
pert Fitter.
Best line
and Muslin
Price & Jenkins,
130 Wyoming Ave.
.lma: - iuyc
:uffls
n
WE GIVE
TRADING STAMPS.
R. E. PRENDERGAST, 207 Washington Avenue
BWBJMTra HMBWHawpig
NEW
CANNED 600D8
supplied at
prices
Now is the time to
purchase,
Families
lowest wholesale
iu case lots,
No atlvauce at present
over 1900 prices,
E. Q. Coursen
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
Subscriptions Which Wero Recoivcd
Yesterdny.
Tlio following subscriptions to tho
McKlnley Memorial fund were received
yesterday:
.lolin 1 II111M11 l.ni Mn. .1. Sit.tt built J.IM
Miks cm T. Mm my J.W .M.ioi- W'.IV. Inglio. I.mi
Mki ,i!iif V. Mia. Ii'mIu JI. IhkII,.., j.uj
r.iy i.ftwioiui St on lnslti, i.i
J. Stult Inulls J.i'lV. (ilon , ,.j,5
The Tribune was hi error yesterday
contributed ."M cents. c contributed
SI.
FIRST SNOW STORM.
Quite a Flurry of the White Flakes
Yesterday Morning'.
The lrai real, genuine snow stoini
of the season, as far as Xnrthensiuni
Pennsylvania Is concerned, occurred
yesterdny morning;, between the hours
of (i und S.
To be sure. It wus only u lUu-ry, but
while It hinted It gavo everybody who
saw It an understanding that winter Is
really with us.
Try our "Holland" blend of MiK-ba
und Java Coffee, 23c. lb.; mild, rich,
elegant flavor, why pay more?
linpciliil Tea and Coffee Co.,
-12J Spruce street.
Smoke the Pocono Oc. cigar.
You Want a Perfect Paper Fastener ?
Ladies' Tailoring
Jackets, Htons, Raglans and New
market Dress walking and rainy
day Skirts. Our prices are reason
able. Guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. Goods furnished.
THIS IS IT.
It Is
Guaranteed
in every detail
and is
Huch Cheaper
than ever before
You Can Buy a
Machine of
This Description
for $1.25,
Including a Box
of 500 Staples
King Miller, Merchant Tailor,
133 Spruco Street.
From Canton,
China, to
Scranton
Come in and examine the Hartfort Typewriter which we are selling
for $6o,oocswith a whole year's guarrantee.
Reynolds Bros.
General Stationers and Engravers,
Scranton, Vn.
The largest line ot Ollice Supplies in Northeastern
'ennsylvnnia.
f ?
W
Oils, Paints and Varnish
(HMMMMMMHIMMMH
MaIon?y Oil & MantifacKiring Company,
141-149 Meridian Street.
TELEPHONE 26-2.
foiues it direct Importation of
Teakwood Tabourets, emphasizing-
the groat area of the earth,
covered by our buyers.
Teakwood Is celebrated for Us
wonderful metallic hurduess, it
often being necessary to blast It
from tho earth.
This fact makes all the moi-n
reumiiaiblo tho intricate design
peculiar to the Oriental ar
tesian, with which these produc
tions tiro embellished.
Description would fall to con
vey an mea or uieir beauty. See
them in our whitlow, mounted on
the cases in whlih they wero
packed,
Instead of $:.'., iM anil $:i,-,, us
you would pay for them on
Broadway, our prices are Jf., $18
and ?:''..
l-'ii'i' f u from all points with
in fiii null's on purrh.isi' of $u or
OVl I'.
'''i : li i" II ti.iiii i ' i'n ,i
nun i . i ..j.t'i ii lu ui ir,.r,
CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY J
TH&
ONOMY
S3 1-2133.235.337
YOMINQ AVENUK
..ia ....!.