"- 7 j"J '
rvn- w-ywj;
r
"
' W
V
' k'
va
,1
v&
THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-VlUftAY, DECEMBER 27, 1001'. '
Wl
'.?'' "8
M..
xxxxxxxxxxxx;
nit: uonF.tiN ii.nnwAnu rroU.
The
Universal
Food Chopper
riio nil 1,1ml- nt tooil Intii
flnintttli i in I ('inn pic""'. " ''""','
ur flnr nn iIHumI, 'llmo nuililniM
In chip-a fmlurlzer or fcialoi, ft
tncil r lilt ri . n rontfi atljnt inent
far pclnlili', olc. Soil ulcaiilns
till tluriicnlnir '
Plte, $1.25, $1.76, $2.50
Foote & Shear Co.
M9N. Washington Are
;xx:
Christmas Aprons
For the little girls from two
to eight years of age. They
make such pretty presents.
Just the thing.
Just the stvle.
THE BABY BAZAAR
SIO Spruce C.reet.
Its Influence
A shorn; in o?U'.-i c liink- icld a
prmcilul Influcnci in the biiMiirss nt
fills of a eommmiilj. It ! giatifjlnj
In I. now tint the alms .mil rlTiiit-. of our
nflli i.ils .ire so qencully umli'i.-tooil and
to thoroughly applet laird.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
win'wimn n I
4M31
JCSBHfr
Q?
Social
and Personal
Mlh Hoi tense Juoenhiue t-'oyne. only
daughter (if Mr. and Mrs. Philip Henry
Coyne, anil Dr. Martin Pembroke Coiik
don. of Hinghi'"'on( X. Y.. wore united
in lnarriiipre, . .fstenluy afternoon, at Ii
o'clock at "iter's catheilral.
The eei oniony was peiTormeil by Rev.
.1. .1. Grillln, ohnncellor of the Peranton
diocese, tiiid witnessed bv a throng
which filled the sii.icious amlltoriiini.
The bride was intended by Miss
I'hoenlo Trojip, inald-of-honor: Miss
Virginia Ilornii, of Baltimore, and Miss
Mary l.eo,, of HiiiKlianiton, bridesmaid's
mid MIsm I'uiilu ITogiin, of Buffalo,
llnwer girl. Thomas Mansan, uf BinK
liainton, was groomsman mid the us.li
ci's wore Hurry (Vane, of I'inKhanUon,
mid the bride's three brothers,
AVilliain, l.eo and Stanley Coyne. In
the jirocesslon to the altar, the Initio
was accompanied by her father and
mother, one on either side. The Rioom
Mith his best man canto i'liini the sanet
ii.it y alter Jlev. Father Clilflln and le
ceived the bride from her father, "
The bride's sown was a charming and
most becoming creation of iianne-liberty
chlfl'oii and duchess lace with full train
mid long tulle veil. She cairied a
white cliiifon mult' sprayed with Honian
Jiyacintli's.
Thy niaid-of-honor and bridesmali'fi
were each attired in white point do
Hprlt, and picture huts, and carried
preen chiffon muffs wltli mtenomuio
(Miibelllnlinionl. The dainty little flower
j;li I also wore white point do sprit and
picture lint. Slu can led a basket of
hyacinths and carnations, Mis. Coyne
was attired in black and white foulard
trimmed with chant Illy lace and a pic
ture licit.
The beautiful Christmas decorations
mid Illuminations of the Cathedral,
heightened by a profusion of white lilies
In tail vasos at the light nnd left of the
hi'ldnl cotiDle made a most plctuies(tie
netting for the ceremony. The inarches
mil refrain weie played on the grand
3i sun by Prof. Schilling. It was a
ceremony beilttlnu the beauty and
Bnulouancss of the bride, At its con
i liislon a reception was held at tho
lioiini of the bride's parents, Ml Adams
avenue, The house was llchly decorat
td by McCllnlock, a Christinas effect
pi'cilomlnutlng In the color scheme.
Tim dining room was In white and green
mill tho parlors In Riven and red.
l'.ilnm ami ferns formed u bower
for the orchestra at the head of tho
inula situlnwiv.
Mr. ami Mrs Coimdon left on an
caily iiiumini; train for the Charleston
exposition. tJn their rutuni they will
live In BiimhaiiUoii. The bride Is one
of Scranton's prettiest mid most charm
ing young women, She. Is a graduate
of A'ts-ltatliiu Academy, Georgetown, D,
t' , and a highly accomplished musician.
Dr. Cougdon Is a t,on of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Thomas Congdon, of liliighauiton, Ho
Is a graduato of tho University of
rciinHylv.inla ami a very suceesstul
lriiel!ulnT,
Among the guests from uut-or-town,
weni Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Congdon,
Miss Margaret Congdeu, Misses Marie
and Helen t.'iowo, .Mr. and Mrs, John
.1. Scote, Miss Catherine tfehuell, Mls-s
Auioluiitlu lingers, James K. Clarke and
JMward .McPcvItt, of Biuglmmion; .Mrs,
William Hogan. of Buffalo; mIbh Viola
gun, of Butte, Mt. and Mr. and Mrs,
,lnir Mann, of Kvunsviile, Intl.
.llla Louise. Hatchings ami
ley Hudson Williams, of Ben
,jl,, wore man led lust evening
,i homo of the brklu's urcut.s,
and Mrs. William Smith Hutch
es, "Colonial Hull," Moosic, Pu., tho
IV. S. Y. Young performing the
'"iremony. Miss Mabel Hutchlnga ut-
'ctulofl lipp hImIoi iim innht if linnm
Joseph J, Jurmyn, of this city, acted
is best man and lhe ushers were
Ifaxwell Dwlght Lnuiiope, of Carbon-
tlnlc, Mini Selilcn Henry Kln;bury, of
Ncrimttih.
Only the rutnlly ami a fctv frluiiiln
were pieseiit at tho ceremony, which
vH folloived by ii largo recciitlon,
Atlss Aimtp UuekiiH, ilaitghter of Mr.
unit Mrs. Kara Backus, of Ciilmttho ave
nue, witH married tit II o'clock Wednes
day aftcrnoun In St. Paul's I'hutcli,
flrccn HIilBc to Joseph Burke, son of
Captain and Mrs. W. II. Burke of
Xorth .Scranton. The bride watt attend
ed by Miss Nellie CitHcy and tho groom
by Krank I.oflus. The ceremony was
performed by Uev. P. J. McMunim and
Miss Teresa t,ofttw played tho wedding
inarches as the bridal party entered
and left the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke will spend their
honeymoon at Philadelphia, BaUlmore
uml Washington.
A. reception win-' tendeied last night
at the home of Morris CloldHUilth, of 421
Wyoming nveiiue. by Miss Mildred
Morris, In honor of Miss Helen
Brandt, of Wllkes-Iliirre. A large
number of young people were picsoiit
and a most enjoyable time was had by
all. The out-of-town guests were an
follows: Miss Krnestlne Levy, of
Bloomlngton, 111.: Miss Laura Jeanotto
Meyers, of Chicago, III., an Miss Alma
Hays, of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. CI. Boos of 74. Madi
son nveiiue entertained a few frt 'ids at
their home Wednesday night In honor
of Miss Tlllle Freemun of Honesdale,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs,
Samuel Mllhauser, the Misses llosa
Boos, Tlllle Landau, Carrie Boos, Anna
Boos, Ida Roos, Laura Landau, Freda
Dalbrosa mid Herman Goldman, Knill
Boos, Joseph Rtoneflold, Isa Boos, Leo
Boos and David Landau.
Another of the successful dances con
ducted bv the Bachelor Girls was held
last night at the Scranton Bicycle
club house. Ninety couples participat
ed In the event. Miles' orchestra lur
nlshed the music. The outeeis of the
club In churge of the affair were:
President, Miss Molllo Smith: vice
president, Miss Jane Fellows: secretary,
Sllss Pear! Porter: treasurer. Miss
Leila Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scranton gave a
dancing party last night, when the
younger married people were enter
tained at their beautiful home.
The class of 'fifl of the Scranton High
school will hold a reunion this even
ing at the home of Miss Sylvester, on
Webster avenue.
This aiternoon Mis. Oakford will
entertain at a large reception in honor
of Miss Manuess.
This evening the last nwinbly of
the year will be held nt the Bicycle
club.
Jl.uKs i:ilinnrr, uf .Now VnrU. the iilt-butPd
iniiille nial.tr, is in ihc city on his uniiii.il wit.
I'lod V. Tiopp, of New Ynik illy, ii sppmliiii
the lioliil.i4 with his mother on Wjiliington
ari:up.
Mr. and II i. II. (i. Dimluni. .Mr. and .Mrs. h I
It. (.'miner. M. .1. Kollv and I'. ,. Ciane wnu
icilNtdcd Jl I lie Hotel Albert in New Yoil. this
ueek.
MKs I.id.1 I.. Weaiei, of ljS Jc Hpioii .nenue,
will leave MUnil.ij inmninK ti) li-it lift- friend,
MN- Ititii Wienn, of Mjlilniitnn, 1). ('., lor .1
month.
.Ml. and Jli-. .lames W.1M1. of all l.il.o ( ity,
I'l.ili, spent Chii-tiros with Mr. and Mis .lainui
Connor, of Metidian tu,et.
Ml. and Mm. lalwaid fuller, of HuIk-oii ,ienne,
are . litei tuiiiing1 Ml. and Mis, II. Sitjnor and thu
.MKvs Sifjiior, of Ilounilk1, .". V.
Mr. and Mis. William A. l'e(h. of We-t Pitts
ton, weie Cliiilniai iaois ai "llosel.nwn," the
home of lit. l'cik's liaient". Mi. and Mrs. W.
II. I'eck, of Mousey nonne.
Ilei. Vol nun 1!. Kohlei, of Pi lm.r(on nniier
shj, and his hrother, ltay. uf Kins-ton. Ta.,
ale kiii -Is at (lie home nt lte. and Mis. H. (J.
MiPeiniolt, of Xoith lljile 1'aiU avenue.
I). I'. ( mllj and 11. I'. Muriav, fmiwil, uf
this lite, and who me mm' employed in tnc
New ml. olllei" of the International Coriespoiiih
nice .sihools, aie spendinc tli" lii'-linas 1 1 . . 1 i d ) .s
it their honies in this illy.
C. B. GARRISON DEAD.
Stiuck by an Engine at D. L. & W.
Bound House.
C. B. fiarrisoii, a painter employed at
the Delaware, Larkawannn & Western
round house, was struck by an engine
while tit work in the yard yesterday
afternoon, and died at the Moses Tay
lor hospital last night at 9 o'clock as
a lesult of his injuries. He was
standing near a scaffold, when
the engine backed In and pinned him
In against u wall.
When the engine was stopped and
Garrison was removed, he was un
conscious. The Moses Taylor hospital
ambulance was Munitioned, and ho was
taken tlteie for treatment. Several of
his ribs weie fractured and his hip
was injured.
tiarrison was 4'.i years of age and
resided with his wife at h!0'l Academy
street, West Scranton.
$500 REWARD.
Pmsunnt to a joint resolution of
city councils, n reward of $500 is
hereby offered for information that
will lead to the arrest and convic
tion of any person or persons found
placing dynamite or other ex
plosives on any street or highway
in the city of Scranton.
W. L. Connell,
Recorder.
Sec. 16, 1001.
IF YOU DESIRE
any more of those
delicious
Bon Bons
AND
Chocolates
Price reduced
50c Grade, Now 25c
COURSEN'S
R0BLING HAS
BEEN REMOVED
SUPERINTENDENT OE POLICE
RELIEVED FROM DUTY.
Director of Public Safety F. L.
Wornisei' nt the Request of Re
coider Connell Yesterday Asked
for His Resignation nnd Relieved
Him from Duty Director Says
Change Was Made for Best Inter
ests of Department nnd That Poll
tics Did Not Figure in It.
Supetlnleiident of Police Fmnk Hob
ling, Jr., was relieved from duty yes
terday afternoon by Dliector of Public
Safety F. L. WorniM'r, acting tinder
the direction of Becorder W. L. Con-
ru.K itoui.ixfi. .nt.
Yi'Mtiilj.v Iteninveil lioin the Otlke of bitpeiiif
tendent of Police.
nell. The notice of removal was served
on Superintendent Bobllng in the af
ternoon in the form of a letter from Dl
iector Wormser, reading as follows:
Scranton, l'i.. Hoc. 31, 1'Hil.
I'lJlik ltohlins,', jr., Hnpcrlnldiilcnt of l'olhe.
Dear Sir: I am requested by the lecoider to
(isk for jour losination Id tul.e elfei t on .Ian. 1,
1'ift!. "on ate lieuhy telieeil fioni duty.
T b. Woimser,
- Dnedor of l'nhlle Sifitv.
Superintendent Bobllng himself gave
out the first Information of his removal
to a Tiihune man nnd announced that
inasmuch as the letter was practically
an order of dismissal he saw no reason
for a resignation and would s-end In
none.
WILL NOT TtKSlGN.
"1 feel that I have done inv whole
duty mid that I have been faithful to
the 1 1 ust reposed in me. To resign
would be irtually an admission that I
had not fullilled the duties of my ofllce
properly and I shall therefore not ic
slgn. There is no necessity lor my
doing so anyway, because this letter
practically putt me out of the depart
ment." Recorder Connell when asked by a
Tribune man for a statement as to the
masons for the dismissal of the super
intendent referred his interrogator to
Dliector Wormser. The latter said:
".Superintendent Bobllng was re
moved because wo fell that the best In
teiests of the bureau of police demand
ed It. His removal was not made for
political leasons."
It can be authoritatively stated th.it
the successor of Superintendent Bob
llng has hoc yet been decided upon.
It is not at all certain, ns so m.uiy be
lieve, that a former chief will be re
appointed. The name of the new su
perintendent will bo announced within
a few days and until he lakes charge
Captain Thomas Williams will serve
as acting chief.
APPOINTED BY UAILKY.
Supeilntendent Bobllng' was appoint
ed to the police force on May, lSJiC. by
Mayor .1. G. Bailey and after serving
a month as special patiolman was ap
pointed chief, a place which he has
since held continuously with the ex
ception of nearly a year during which
time he was in the T'nlted Stales ser
vice serving as captain of Company C,
Thirteenth regiment. lie Is at present
the major In command of the Thlid
battalion of the re-organized Thir
teenth. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.
Will Be Given for Miss Sadie
Edwards in College Hall.
Next Monday evening, Dec. :;o, at St.
Thomas College lull will' be given n
testimonial concert for Miss Sadie Kd
wurds of New York formerly of this
city. Miss Edwards is possessed of a
rich contralto voice and for some time
was a pupil of Dr. Mason of Wilkes
Barre who laid the foundation for fur
ther studies in New York. For the
past eighteen mouths shu has been
pursuing her chosen studies with tho
well known volco teacher and singer
J. Armour Gnllaway. K. M. Johnson
', "; !'. , X; i ,:4hfc&'-?,iS"!""i ,' s" !
"j.rtx'-'v i- aw ':- ff '
After Xmas ClearUp
Decidedly Astonishing Reductions
Prices are cut regardlessly to hasten and emphasize the after-holiday clearances. Sales started yesterday
and the crowds in the Prendergast Store should be the largest ever known for Holiday week.
The Occasion Is One of
Supreme Importance to Hundreds of Shoppers.
Every Holiday Department in the store shares in this aggressive event. Reductions are swift, vigorous
and sweeping, It has been a magnificently successful season here, and naturally many extraordinary bar
gains remain in Calendars, Leather Goods, Fancy Box Papers, Imported Novelties and Fancy Goods.
We Have Only T5 Calendars Left-Only 5 Per Cent of Our Stock
These Go at 50 Per Cent. Reduction.
v
R. E. Prendergast, 207 Washington 4venue
of New York who Is it tenor of prom
inence In that city hits consented to
assist,
The tunny friends of this young lady
appreciate her pluck and energy In
continuing her studies under illillctilly.
Pi of, Haydcn Kvnns' has charge or the
musical iiiraiigcineiits Instiling a pio
gntmtne Unit will be of the highest or
der Miss Kdwiirdrt will be here to show
lier many ft lends the lesult of ther
eighteen months wink In New York,
iifti!,fia!!''''i!''faar4'4
$1,000 REWARD, t
In order to nmko more ef
fective the rewards heretofore
offered by the Citizens' A1H
nnoa, the following 1h hereby
substituted:
For the arrest and conviction
In tho Court of Quarter Sessions
or tho Court of Oyer nnd Term
iner of Lncknwnnna county of
nny person or persona guilty of
the following offenses, to wit:
1. For dynamiting with the
intention ot injuring persons
or destroying property One
thousand dollars.
2. For conspiring to boycott
nny person, firm or corporation
whatever in the city of Scran
ton Five hundred dollars.
3. For obstructing the streets
or the tracks thereon, or crim
innlly interfering in nny wny
with the oporatlou of tiny pub
lic means of transportation
Fifty dollars.
4. For assaulting nny motor
mnn or conductor employed by
the Scranton Railway company
Twenty-five dollars.
5. For assaulting or reviling
any passenger on any public
conveyance or alighting there
from Twenty-five dollars.
6. For throwing stones or
other missiles at any public
conveyance Twenty-five dol
lars. By order of the Citizens' Alli
ance, WILLIAM A MAY,
Leader.
Attest:
d. b! ATHERTON,
Secretary.
!,-$ -,i(.-ia-i'iaflj'f
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICES.
Christmas Festival at the Penn Ave
nue Church.
The annual Christmas festival of tlis
Sunday school of the Venn Avenu;
Baptist church was conducted hint
night in ihel ower temple and was at
tended by n very large gathering.
The platform was prettily decorated
and the usual lire place and chimney
weie in evidence. There wore four
large Christinas trees laden with can
dy and strings of pop-corn. The as
sistant supeiintendent, T". S. William!.',
presided, and made a. brief addiess,
after prayer had been offered by this
pastor, Rev. Dr. B. F. Y. Pierce.
The programme rendeied included
the singing of ttmelul Christmas
(arols by the children and recitations
by the lollouing scholiast .Miss Mll
died Capwell, Miss Jones and Miss
Clara Haas. Each child was presented
with a huge box of candy and with a
beautiful Christmas card, the latter
being the gifts of Dr. and Mrs. Fierce.
The gifts lor the primary children
weie distributed in the afternoon, un
der the diiection of tin primary super
intendent, Miss Kiigbaum.
WILKES-BARREANS WON.
No. 2 Team of West End Wheelmen
Captured Two Games.
The West End Wheelmen's No, 2
bowling team last night took two games
from the Gteen Bldge Wheelmen's No.
H team on the former's alleys. The
score was US' follows:
Wlr KM) WIIITI.MI'N .NO i.
Total'.
Unl.c-.ir I'is 1-1 111 I71
I. mil Il' IKl lJU Ail
llio?, r 101 lii 1., J Ii)
llnnlir Ml 17, II! sj
D.im's 171 Ii. 17n I7d
sir i 7i(i T1j 'JJ'iO
(ii!i:i:.v uiiKii: iii:i:i.mi:.v no. a.
Totals.
inks 1.', U7 iii -to.!
Slilill IS' IV. 117 4J5
llolpl Illl lis -, JIS,
Sli.inni.it I hi Us Ion 411
Wnhni.in )s l'ij II.! -,13
i.sh 7."l 7.11 2l"i
llilill D0, Willi in in, 1!'-.
Ili;;h aieiaue, Weilem in, 17'.!.
Coal Wanted.
The undersigned deshv the agemy
of an anthracite coal, to handle In
Now York and Eastern, states. A.
agents for many years of the Punnsyl
"iinlit Coal lompauy, for the sale of
PlttHton coal in a large section of
Now York and the East, this llrm 1
v.ell and favorably known to ull ilea'
eis In that territory. Addiess, A. S
Swoids & Co., 1 Broadway, New YorK
city. "
THE RRENDERGAST STORE.
SETTLEMENT
NOT EFFECTED
MEETING OF THE STREET CAR
STRIKERS.
At the Close of Their Conference
with the Centinl Labor Union Spe
cial Committee a Statement Wns
Given Out Which States Thnt the
Company Cnnnot Profitably Oper
ate Its System Until It Settles
with the Men Strlkois' Continue
to Return to Woilc.
There was n meeting lust night of
Ihc street car strikers' executive, com
mittee and the special committee of the
(Vnlrnl Labor union, appointed to as
sist In the conduct of the strike It
lasted ft oin S.'H until 12.30 o'clock a. in,
What took place nt the meeting Is nut
disclosed. A,t Its conclusion, the press
was furnished with the following state
ment, prepared by Presjdent T. D. Nlc
holls, of the L'nltcd .Mine Workers and
Begin Orr, national treasurer of tho
Amalgamated association of Street
Hallway Employes:
W'e lnp discussed the (dilution froi rwiy
standpoint, and h.ne decided upon uitaln llni'i
of ai lion to he lal.en In the fiitine nmseuilloii
of the Unlit nuiinit the Sii.inlon Klllw.n' loin
pan), and hao lned our dec Moil and plans
upon (old fai Is and ll'.'ine..
Then- can he no iloulit as lo the end of the
sIiiikkIi'. II i, in nnlj end In lompleto iclory
for the employes, 'I he company nu.i linpoit as
nnny nun as llie ploiw, and inn us intny c.iih
as they ma he aide: they may lne the snppnit
of .n in in businessmen as they aie able to line
up, and cany a tinny pas-emrers of (his class
as they i an povdhb (jet to tide. Yet, In t-pilc of
this, and in opposition lo this the Mnlihotn fact
kiii litis tli.it the gir.it inability of 1 ihorinj; men
and Winntn In s union and lrlnltv ate liieni
lieis, or synipilhieis, with nn,'.inied ljh.il, .mil
will nut lido until this stilUe is fettled falily,
jiisll and the atif,ictlon of nis.inl7pil labor.
The cold hloothd proposition is this; The.
slieil r.iilwa employes will not seltlo until It
is .settled itifittniy to them, and the Kiiat
mass of citiuis who ate ouMiiied, will not
tide until such a .settlement is elfci Ii d.
tn (iew of the-e plain facta we cannot ee how
the coinpiny cm hope lo profitably opeiale the
(yeteni, without (hamting: their present attitude;
and I'oinhu; to an honoiahle and just ettleiiient
Willi tlie oigaiiiallon of stiool railway men.
There was nothing from the com
pany's side of the conflict, yesterday,
further than that one other striker had
returned to work. This makes thirty
eight who have been reinstated. This
is more than ten per cent, of tho
strlkets who have returned to work.
This percentage does not represent
all of the strikers who have applied for
reinstatement. According to the state
ments of company officials, fully fifty
Cushions by far the most comfortable
of all the moderate priced chairs.
A Fine Holiday Gift.
Scranton Carpet &
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Oils, Paints and Varnish i
MaIon?y Oil & Manfcfacttiring Company,
141-149 Meridian Streat. J
TELEPHONE 26-2. T
men have Intimated directly or Indirect
ly Hint they ileslietl to re-turn to work.
The company Is not coaxing anyone lo
tnnkn tin application and fully ten ap
plications that have been inade arc be
ing held under advisement.
To the Republican Votcis of tho
Fifteenth Wnrd, City of Scranton:
The primal les will lie held Wednes
day, Jiimiury s.moi:. lo nominate olll
cei'H as follows:
One school controller.
One constable.
One ward assessor,
All candidates must register tit least
seven days before the piinnii les, and
pay their assessments live days before
the primaries.
John II. Fellows,
Judge of the Second district
John Reynolds,
Judge of the First district.
Save Your
Coupons
And furnish your home
with elegant furniture
absolutely free.
Our Profit
Sharing Plan
Will be continued all of
next year this year's
coupons have the same
value if presented next
year. Visit our grand
show rooms and see the
magnificent display of
fine furniture.
HE BROS.
Morris
Chairs
$4.75
Golden Oak, Re
versible Velour
I
Furniture Go,
Registsred
; :WWW44Hm44444'l
ii Handsome
ii Pin Cushions
i
',', We have an exquisite X
nnc oi
Satin Finished
Pin Cushions
Lace Trimmed.
'.'. which we are selling at X
;; prices rauging irom
ii 50c to $1.25.
ii Cramer-Wells Co,, ii
130 Wyoming Avenue. ;
'Phone 353-3.
Follows Our Holiday Trade
Bargains in quality, Bargains in
price. Host of the odds nnd ends of
our holiday stock we do not care to
carry over so if there Is anything- i'l
the Gentlemen's Furnishing line thnt
you need cnll on
GONRAD
305 Lackawanna Ave.
Have You
Thought
of an Umbrella for a Holi
day Gift? A Handsome Ne
cessity. This is our business ex
clusively and we have beauti
ful Umbrellas at any price
you desire.
Our stock is complete in
every detail; our prices
reasonable and our goods
guaranteed.
SCRANTON UMBRELLA M'F'G
CO..
Spuce Street.
The Aftermath
A few pretty Electric
Novelties still remain to be
disponl of.
Night Lights
Search Lights
Night Clocks
B. SGOTT
119 Franklin Avenue.
Hill & Council's
Holiday
Furniture
There can be no more
appropriate gift than one
of the following lin-s, all
of which are marked in
plain figures:
Uiilin;.' Di'.l.s
1)miiiii: IVIilon,
1'aiiiy 'Cililiv,
l w ll (illcCI.
I i I lr f ,ililiul,
Mll-lr I'.lMlM'U.
I'm i'l I .iliinit-,
Ikillk ('4-C'.
I .mil 'i..,
lnik T.iMm,
!:.is, Clulr,
II I'luiii..
Iiil.inl I li.ilr.i,
lioiAcu,
Shavlw: M.niiL,,
IViluUK
birouu,
.laiilliileii',
Mollis ( lulu.
Low prices and large
assortment to select from,
of well made and desir
able patterns.
Hill & Connell
121 N. Washington Ave.
Mi
''
v:,
.1
r.
t'
ilfcfe-ffi'.
j
-