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TIIK SCHANTON T1UB UN K- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1901.
r. WHS" ft&vi-1'- ' J' " ""'
WEST SCRANTON
MAGISTRATE
LErTHEM GO
OFFENDERS ARRESTED ONLY
TO BE DISCHARGED.
Boys Caught Throwing Stones at
Street Cars, Admit Their Guilt,
but Escape Punishment Roll
Cnll nd Social This Evening Par
songo Wedding Man Struck by
a Train Watch-Night Services.
Other News Notes and Personal
Mention.
Lieutenant Davis served a warrant
Inst evening, sworn out before Mugls
trntu Davles, charging four boys liv
ing on Archbald street with throwing
stones at street cats on Sunday after
noon. Sunday afternoon three of the defen
dants were on their way home from
Sunday school when one of their num
ber threw ii snow ball at a passing car,
which htruck the ear near the roof. The
defendants plainly showed the effects
W the Sunday school training as the
boy who threw the stone did not at
tempt In any way to deny It but on the
contrary clearly told the alderman that
lie throw the snow ball and that two
of his companions were innocent of the
eliarge. while the fourth boy did not
pass till some few minutes after the
affair. They all denied having thrown
anything before and In view of tills
fact as well as the truthfulness dis
played, the magistrate discharged them
after explaining to them the serious
ness of the charge and the consequence
if they were ever caught ag.iln.
Th parents of the boys thanked the
pldennan for his kindness.
Struck by a Train.
John .lones, of North Hyde Park ave
nue, hud quite an exciting experience
with a spirited horse, while returning
homo from a business trip to Taylor on
i-'.ituiday evening.
The trip to Taylor was made In
safety, but on returning the cold, crisp
air placed more than usual life into the
bigh-bplriled horse and he became very
bard to manage. The young man's
bands became cold, and the horse rap
idly gained speed until it was quite bo
ond control.
At the Oak stieet crossing the outfit
lollided with a passing engine, and as
a result the young man was thrown out
and the cutter was badly damaged.
Fortunately, the driver escaped with a
few cuts, and after the horse and re
mainder of the cutter were captured,
Dtifotir's French Tar
Will promptly Tclico and 6peedily cure
coughs, loM-j and all Iimk trouble. Tor
Mlc ljy G. W. JKNK1NS, 101 boutli Main
aicnuc.
l An Imoortant
Item of News...
Comes from our Cloak Department today. The year
is dying, and with' the advent of the New Year comes
stock taking. We believe in taking an inventory in
a business-like way, and would never dream of in
ventorying a fashionable stock of Ladies' Jackets
Coats, Newmarkets, etc.. at anything like cost, for
we know very well that if we have to carry any of
them over for another year, they won't be worth cost
to us or anything like it. This fact explains the
Deep Price Cutting Which
Goes Into Effect This Morning
And will continue for ten days only. Three-fourths
of winter is yet to come, and
With the Smartest 27In. Jackets
And the Newest 42 In. Coats
At such reductions as we quote below, the temptation
to buy would seem to us tobe irresistible.
A Few Price Cutting Examples
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $7,50 are now $4.98
Ladies' Coats That So.d for $9,00 ara now 5.98
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $10. OJ are now 6.98
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $12,00 are now 7.98
Ladies' Coits That Sold for $15.00 are now 9.98
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $18 to $22,50 are now 12.50
Remember, there is not one last season's garment
in all the hundreds of haudsorae garments, and the
wealth of selection is unlimited. These quotations
refer to half and three quarter length coats, but
Swell Raglans and Newmarket Coats
Have got a similar price cut on them, while Chil
dren's Garmeuts are just as deeply affected. There's
a big money saving opportunity here for those who
care to take advautage of it,
ltft!i''",'V,".
Globe
the outllt was brought to the barn In
safety.
Parsonago Wedding.
At the parsonage of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, on North
Hyde Park avenue, wan solemnized a
very pretty wedding, when Miss Mmno
Sullivan, of Clark's place, was united
In marriage to Albert Wicks, of North
Hyde Park avenue, on Saturday even
ing. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. II. C. MoDermott. Miss Kate Mc
Derrnott acted as bridesmaid, and
James Hover wiib best man. The brldo
was attired In a beautiful creation of j
blue broadcloth, trimmed with cream"
lace, and carried bridal roses of white.
A wedding tour was dispensed with
for the present, and after a delicious
wedding supper they were driven to a
newly furnished home on North Hyde
Park avenue, where they will reside.
Roll Call and Social.
A roll call and social will bo held this
evening In the First Welsh Congrega
tional church. A line programme has
been prepared for the event and a most
enjoynblo evening is assured. The ser
vice will commence at fl o'clock and
close at 1LU0 sharp. During the even
ing dainty refreshments will bo served
free to all and lee cream will be for
sale. All members of the church are
earnestly requested to be present and
rspond to the roll call.
New Year's Events.
The following will be found a few
of the numerous social events which
will take place on New Year's day and
evening:
New Year's afternoon and evening a
turkey supper will be served under the
auspices of Division No. IS, Ladies
Auxllary to Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, for the bencllt of Ho'y Cross
parish fund.
The annual roll call of the First
Welsh Congregational church will take
place New Year's evening. A social
session will follow.
The Oneita Social club will conduct a
masquerade ball in Washington hall
New Year's evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Jack
son Street Uaptlst church, will hold a
tea in the church New Year's eve.
The Y. M. 1. Social club will hold a
New Year's dance afternoon and even
ing In .Hears hall.
Camp No. 3.1, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, will meet New Year's
evening to elect otllcers. A social will
follow.
The Young People's society of the
Hellevue Welsh C. M. church, will eon
duct a social and entertainment on
New Year's eve.
Second annual musical and literary
entertainment in Plymouth Congrega
tional church New Year's night.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
An aged and Infirm man, a resident
of Luzerne street, was trying to turn
the corner at South Main avenue and
Rock street yesterday, when he slipped
and fell, cutting a deep gash in his
cheek. A couple of men, who were pass
ing at the time, ran to his assistance
;e93:
-G5
Warehouse
1
i
tjfii wirja tfa?ij lygajpja" 'jjj'jissi
nnd found him hclplosRty drunk, his
face, beard and shirt front being dyed
red with the blood from his fuce. They
took him to his home, whom ho will
probably stay until the over-abundance
of beer evaporates.
Jameo Mack, of 303 North Van Huren
avenue, who lu acotised of robbing the
watchman at the new spike mill, was
given his liberty upon his Ming a bond
In the sum of $500.
Knights of the dolden Kngle will
hold their annual ball In St. Ditvlit's
hall this evening.
Kobcrt Morris lodge, No. CS, will In
stull their newly elected officers on the
evening of the Oth of January.
The literary unci musical entertain
ment In Plymouth church which will
bo held tomorrow evening promises to
be a rare treat for all loveni of the
beautiful In the line of music.
The William Connell Glee club held
an Important meeting In lvorlte hall
last evening.
The employes of the Finch Manufac
turing company will bo paid this after
noon. A special meeting of the board of
trustees of the Washburn Street
church was held last evening to clear
up all business matters before the en
tering of the new year.
New Years day will bo donation day
at the AVcst Side hospital and those
who are friends of the Institution are
requested to send money, books, cloth
ing, food or any of the many useful
things which will add to the comfort
and attractiveness of the place.
The Ladles choir under the direction
of Mrs. D. Ii. Thomas held a rehearsal
in Plymouth church last evening.
The cantata, "Santa's Surprise"
given by the Sherman avenue Sunday
school will be repeated on Wednes
day evening, Jan. 8. The attondanee
was so largo at the first appearance
that It was thought advisable to repeat
to accomodate those who were turned
away.
Yesterday afternoon was held the fu
neral of Freda, the Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kline, of North Bromley
avenue. Kev. D. D. Hopkins had
charge of the sorvlccn. Interment was
made in the Washburn street cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will hold an Important
meeting In the church parlors on Wed
nesday afternoon. The meeting will
be called to order at l!.30 o'clock and
the presence of every member is de
sired. E. P. Duvies has announced himself
as being In the field for the nomina
tion of assessor of the Fifteenth ward.
The primaries will be held January 8,
from 4 to 7 o'clock.
There will be a watch night service
at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, beginning at 10 o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. H. C. McDermott, will de
liver an address.
A special meeting of Hyde Park mine
local, No. 1617, United Mine Workers
of America, was held In Jane's hall on
Jackson street last night. The only
business transacted was the distribu
tion of working cards.
A man by the name of Cline was ar
rested last evening by Constable Da
vis and taken before Alderman John,
who committed him in default of $:J00
bail on the charge of larceny.
New Year's .services will be held at
7.:!0 o'clock tomorrow evening in St.
Murk's Lutheran church. Rev. A. L.
Ramer, Ph. D the pastor, will preach
a special sermon.
The Robert Morris Cambro-Ainerican
club will have a pig roast and turkey
supper tonight at 0 o'clock in their
rooms in lvorlte hall. The feasting
will be followed by an entertainment.
The Democrats of the Twenty-first
ward will hold a caucus Saturday,
January 4, between the hours of 4 and
7 o'clock, for the purpose of nominat
ing candidates for school controller,
constable, and assessor.
The special music which was ren
dered in the First Welsh Congiegation
al church on Sunday morning and
evening was exceptionally tine, and the
church was filled with a large and ap
preciative audience. By special re
quest, the exercises given in the morn
ing by the Juvenile choir will be re
peated next Sunday evening. A spe
cial rehearsal will take place on Thurs
day evening, at 7.00 p, m., when all
members of this choir are urged to be
present.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mils Mary Britton, of Reading, is
the guest of Miss Anna Edwards, the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. II, M. Ed
wards of South Main avenue.
Miss Ada McDermott, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is quite HI at her home.
Miss Florence Keith, of Scranton
street has returned home after a
pleasant visit with friends at Clurk's
Summit.
John Thomas of Urlce street, is visit
ing at Honesdule.
Douglas Pawling, of North Main
avenue, is confined to his home by a
severe cold.
Miss Bertha Crawford, of North
Hyde Park aveune, has returned home
from a most pleasant visit to Kanku
kel. Miss Crawford Is accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Hattlo Skinner, who
will spend the remainder of tho winter
here,
Mrs. W. Capwell, of North Main ave
nue, is spending a few days ut Wllkes
Barre. Miss Agio Reese, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is slightly Indisposed.
Frank Coons, of South Main avenue,
Is homo from a visit to Carbondalo,
DUNV10RE.
At the Inst meeting of tho Clerk's
union, the following oillcers were elect
ed: President, M. D. Manley; llrst-vlce-presldont,
John Ollllgan; second
vice president, Peter Manley; treasurer,
II, II, Jones; financial secretary, Paul
J. Corry; recording secretary, H, A,
Smith; guide, M. Ii. Banks; guardian,
Patrick Walker.
Watchnlght services will bo held to
night ill tho Methodist Episcopal
church commencing at a. 30 o'clock.
Everybody Is Invited to be present.
Tho week of prayer will bo observed
Jn the Methodist Episcopal church dur
ing all of next week,
E, A. Stevens desires to announce to
his customers and others that ho will
keep a full lino of fresh meats, fish,
etc,, commencing January 2, 1002, at the
lowest prices,
A New Year's eve service will bo held
at St, MarJs's Episcopal church tonight
at S o'clock. There will nlso bo a new
year's morning service, beginning at 8
o'clock,
Mrs. C. S. Smith, of Union, N, V Is
thu guest of Mr, and Mrs. O, W. B,
Allen, of Dudley street.
AGEVr SJRPRIS:
l In store for all uIiq use Kemp's IlaWam for tlio
Tliroat and Lungs, tlw creat Kuarantccd rcmc I v.
Would you lelleve Out It is sold on its merits .nil
uny druggUt U autlnrUtd by the proprietor o(
tiiis wonderful remedy to glo jou a tatuple bottle
dec? It neier (jib to cura acute, or ilironte
coughs. .Ml diuysWn Mil Keuiii'j llilsam. 1'ilce,
'.'5c. and 60c.
SOUTH SCRANTON
THREE SOCIAL EVENTS OF LAST
EVENING.
Christmas Tree Entertainments That
Were Largely Attended Charles
Stark Severs His Connection with
the Mulherln & Judge Lumber
Company Knights of St. George
and the Fourteen Friends to Cele
brate tho Advent of the New Year.
Other Brevities.
Schlmpft's halt was crowded to tho
doors lust evening with friends of tho
Junger Mnenncrehor, who had gath
ered to uttend the Christmas tree fes
tivities. The hall was a mass of gay
bunting and blazing light, which very
effectively displayed the numerous
prizes that were grouped on the stage.
: Tho little ones mnrched round the hall
and received their Christmas gifts from
! the tastefully decorated tree prior to
' tho drawing for prizes, which com
menced shortly after !) o'clock. There
were almost as many prizes us blanks,
and everybody was satisfied. At 11
o'clock the floor was cleared for danc
ing, which was kept up until after 1
o'clock, to tho music furnished by
Guth's orchestra.
At Athletic Hall.
The Rcrunton Siiengorrunde society
held Christmas festivities In Athletic
hall last evening, as has been the cus
tom for many years. There was a very
large attendance, and a most enjoy
able evening was spent. The children
were awarded prizes for their good be
havior by Santa Claim.
The stage fairly glittered with numer
ous and elegant prizes, for which
chances were disposed of at ten cents
each. The happy affair was brought to
a close with dancing, which lasted for
several hours.
A Partnership Dissolved.
Charles A. O. Stark will today sever
his connection with tho Mulherln &
Judge Lumber company, and start In
business for himself. Mr. Stark became
a resident of the South Side two or
three years ago, and became at onco
active in business and social circles.
He became a member of tho above com
pany and the period of his connection
marked the most prosperous years of
the firm.
The business increased by leans and
bounds, so that when Mr. Stark re
solved to start for himself he realized
a handsome profit on his shares of
stock. Some time ago he acquired
ownership of 400 acres of good timber
land, bonie miles beyond Binghamton,
and he decided to enter the wholesale
lumber business. As it would take all
his time, he decided to withdraw from
the above firm.and the partnership was
dissolved in a harmonious and satisfac
tory manner.
The tract of woods is on the main
lino of the Erie railroad and the Pitts
burg, Shawmut and Northern railroad,
which will put in ample switching
facilities to the mill, which is now in
course of erection. A dam and booms
are also being built, and when com
pleted the sawmill will have a capacity
of 40,000 feet of hardwood per day.
air. Stark, who is one of the bright
est business men of this city, and is a
brother-in-law of City Treasurer Ed
ward J. Robinson, Otto Robinson and
Philip Robinson, will keep his home and
residence in this city, and his wife and
child will continue to reside with Mrs.
Minu Robinson, on Cedar avenue. Mr.
Stark started on Sunday to visit his
property and will be gone two weeks.
Knights' Second Annual Banquet.
Invitations are out for a grand ban
quet and ball to be given by Branch
No. 45, Knights of St. tieotge, on New
Year's night, to mark the fifth year of
its organization. The affair will be elab
orate in every detail. The hall has been
lavishly and artistically decorated for
the occasion. No pxpense will be spared
to make It u success, and it will bo the
event of the season in every res-peet.
Complete arrangements have been made
for the care and comfort of guests and
friends who will assemble at St. Mary's
hall, rear of River, street, before 9
o'clock. Following tho banquet, the
floor will be cleared for danclnir, for
which first-class music will be fur
nished by the Lawrence full orchestra.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of August Rehner,. Charles
Heen, J. Senker, Matthias Thees, Adam
Imeidopf, Michael Welter and John
Morau.
To Celebrate New Year's Day.
The following committee has charge
of the arrangements for a watch-night
social of tho Fourteen Frknds, this
evening in Best's hotel parlors: Fred
Ehrhardt, Al. Gutheinz, James F, Best,
John Lentes, Charles Neuls, William
SCIesmer, Ben Moore and John Schunk.
The affairs held under the auspices
1 of the Fourteen Friends are counted
among the best of tho social season,
and according to the arrangements
made, tonight's event will bo fully up
to the standard.
To Hold Primaries.
At a meeting of the Eleventh wnrd
Republican vigilance committee last
livening, It was decided to hold a ward
caucus at Athletic hall, Monday, Janu
ary C, at S o'clock sharp. Candidates
will be required to register not later
than Saturday, January 4, with Secre
tary William Hucster. SIC Cedar ave
nue. The Nineteenth wnrd Republicans will
hold a caucus at Kramer's hull, on
Prospect uvenue, next Saturday even
ing, Jnnuory 1.
An Enjoyable Party.
An enjoyable surprise party was ten
deied at the home of Miss Lottie Wolf
ram, on Stone avenue, Saturday even
lug. Games and other party diversions
were Indulged In until a lute hour, when
a dainty supper was served.
Those present wore: Misses Lena
Roth, Annie and Lizzie Wetter, Annie
Gardner, Margaret and Louise Getz,
Margaret, Ednu and LUlle Kell, Carrie
Lengler, Lillian Diler, Maine Davis,
Helen and Llla Allls, Agues and Sadie
Lapgan, Lucy Hale, Mamie Dambacker,
Llzzlo Wolfram, I.llllo Wolfram, Mrs.
Herpser and Miss Ludwlg; Messrs,
Oeorgo Gardner, Walter Dambacker,
William Rode, Frank Gardner, Albert
Herbster, Elmer Allls, Fred Roth, Peter
Langan, AVIHIe Wolfram, Henry Kropf,
Henry and Edward Wolfrum.
NUBS OF NEWS.
In an Item published yesterday, an
error was mado In stnting that J. A.
Grenlng, winner of the Tlsdel trophy,
was employed at Clatter's hotel. It Is
only fair to state thut Mr, Grenlng Is
connected with the International Cor-
respondenee schools of this city as prin
cipal of the schools of steam and ma
rine engineering.
A walchnlglit party will be held this
evening at the rooms of tho South Side
Social and Athletle society, 000 Cedar
avenue. All members are requested to
uttend.
The remains of Mrs. John Heap wore
laid at rest yesterday morning. Tho
funeral took place from tho family iofI
dence, 317 Irving avenue, Services wen;
held at St. Peter's cathedral, and In
terment was In the Cathedral cemetery.
A well-attended session of the Patri
otic Order Sons of America was held In
Hartman's hall last evening.
A children's party was held, under
tho auspices of Mrs. Stephen S. Kptuks,
at her handsome new residence on Lin
den street, yesterday afternoon.
Comet lodge, Knights of Pythias, will
meet this evening In Hartman's hnll,
on Plttston avenue, In regular session.
The German Henelliinl society hold a
Christmas tree social In Workmen's
hall Inst evening, which was well pat
ronized. The Misses Mamie Regncr and Fran
ces Hnflcin, of Honesdule, will spend
Now Ycnrs with relatives on this side.
Owing to a death In his brother's
family, Rev. K. J. Schmidt will not
olllclate at tho watch-night services In
the Church of Peace. His place will be
taken by tho Rev. J. Schoettle, of West
Scranton. There will be no services to
morrow morning.
Watch-night services will be held In
the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church this evening. The early part of
the service will be of a social nature.
All are Invited to participate.
Tho monthly meeting of the Ladles'
Aid society of the Cedar Avenue Metho
dist Episcopal church will be held
Thursday afternoon at " o'clock, In
stead of Wednesday, this week.
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Sadie Klzer, of Wllkes-Bane, Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Klzer, of Mousey
avenue.
Tangarlnes, mandarins, navel and
Florida orunges.
Green Ridge Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncun, of Brooklyn,
N. Y aru the guests of Mrs. Duncan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hull, of
Sanderson avenue.
The ladles of tho Green Illdsc Pres
byterian church will have home-made
cakes, pies, cookies and Candy for sale
in the church parlors, ihls evening.
Fancy Cheese, all kinds,
Green Ridge Market.
Mrs. George Okell, of Monroe avenue,
returned from a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Sweet cider. Green Ridge Market.
Fancy cakes and cruckeis,
Green Ridge Market.
Hiuler the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society, an old-time social will be
given in the parlors of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church, this evenlnu.
Supper, a la. carte, will be served at
f o'clock. Several novel features wilt
be introduced in the evening's enter
tainment. New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Wax Bean-s,
Cucumbers, Radishes, Lettuce, Parsley
etc. Green Ridge Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull have re
turned from a visit In New York city.
Rev. R.Y. F. Pierce.D. D. of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church, will deliver
his illustrated lecture "Quo Vadis," in
the Green Ridge Baptist church, to
morrow night. Tickets will be sold
at the door. The Green Ridgo Treble
Clef society will render a. few selec
tions before tho lecture.
Blue Points, Rockaways and Cove
Oysters. Green Ridge Market.
Jacob Dletrlck has broken ground
for a large double dwelling house on
the vacant lot between the residence
of Dr. Ilea and that of Dr. Tuft, on
Sanderson avenue.
Miss Edna Harper, of Sanderson
avenue, has recovered from a few days
illness.
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and
geese. Green Ridge Market.
Class No. G of tho primary depart
ment of the Green Ridge Baptist
church, under the direction of tho
teacher Mr. Lanyon, wll give an en
tertainment, consisting of steropticon
views and recitations, in the church,
i Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
I John Sayler, of Albany Normal col
lege, Is a guest at the home of Prof.
Loomlii of the Scranton hlght school.
I FOR SPOT CASH.
22 pounds fine granulated sugar.. $1.W
'Potatoes, bushel 00
' I'Mfln rT'n!iinpi'' lillftpi- 'V.
C pounds Prunes ':t
Mocha and Java colfee 2o
Turnips, bushel 10
Green Ridge Market
NORTHJSCRANTON.
On New Year's day tho congregation
of the Providence Methodist Episco
pal church will celebrate their fiftieth
anniversary. Many of the former
pastors will be present and speak,
among them are: Revs. William Ed
gar, A. J. Van Cleft, M. D. Fuller,
Van Seholch and Thorpe. Tho ser
vice will commence at 10 a. m. nnd will
consist of an historical sketch, by Miss
Laura Hawkey; an address on "The
Charter .Members and Our Honoied
Dead," by C. W. Benjamin; an ac
count of how debts ot ihe church have
been paid, by Stanley W. Nyhart, tho
chinch treasurer, and the burning of
the bond, which mnks the last debt
by Mrs. Lydia Crane, tho largest con
tributor. Communion service, which will end
the morning service will be In charge
of Rev. Austin Giidln, D. D. At the
evening; service a musical programme
has been arranged by Prof, J. Haydcn
I Courslnrt.
Last evening boforo a lnrgo nudl
enee, tho children of tho MoMiodlst
Episcopal church, of North Main an
nuo rendered the beautiful cantata,
by Gabriel: "Santa Ciuus DeOmdors."
Every seat was taken beforo the can
tata began, Thomas Morris the well
known vocalist, and Belle Mubey, re
ceived high praise for the manner In
which they portrayed tho leading parts,
An excellent progrunimo was rendered
Which consisted of solos, recitations
and choruses. During tho entertain
ment Thomas Munis rendered several
vocal selections. Tho cantata wn:,
under tho personal direction of Prof,
Cousins,
New Year's day tho congregation of
the Welsh Presbyterian church of
AVayne avenue will install their now
pastor, Rev. R. T, Roberts, of Wilkes
Bane. Rev. D. J, Roberts, of Warrior
Run, will bo chairman of the day, Oth
er prominent ministers will bo present
to give their words of welcome and ad
vice. Everybody Is Invited to attend.
An excellent progrunimo has been
arranged by the members of the
church. The afternoon session will be
gin at 2 o'clock and the evening ses
sion at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddy, of Mar
ket btreet, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a daughter.
The homo of Pastor Smith, of the
Noith Main avenue Baptist church Is
Jonas Long's Sods
The Last Day
of the Old Year
Our Grocery Department
Will enable you to find the desired eatables for
your New Year's Dinner. Prime Qualities Prevail
here.
Cape Cod Cranberries, i
very fine, per quart aC
OrangesCan you think of a
more desirable fruit to grace the
table than oranges? This lot we
ot'for are fancy navel oranges,
sold regularly at 30 cents, but
priced for this sale at, ,
per dozen JloC
Fruit J.ims, assorted, -.
flavors, per jar lUC
Coffee Try our Mexican
Blend Coffee. Comes in i-lb
cartoons. Per pack-
age ZZC
Fancy Elgin Creamery
Butter, per pound X5C
Flour
Every housewife enjoys to make bread from a good flour.
Our Jonas Long's Sons' best Patent, made from choice Minnesota
hard wheat gives the desired satisfaction. Priced for a j
25-pound sack, at 55C
Kid Gloves
In all the evening shades, pink, pearl, greys, blue, white and
cream, including black.
8-DUllOn W.U
16-Button 3.50 20-Button 5-oo
A Glean Sweep of Odds and Ends
In Our Toy Department
We found 4 Toy Pianos, 4 Patrol Wagons, Farm Wagons,
a little lot of Toy Furniture, some Games, Dolls, large and small
sizes, 1 Grocery Wagon and horse, 1 Dray Wagon and Horse, 1
Milk Wagon and Horse, and a few other items we will close out
at very low prices. We advise you to come quick.
Jonas Long's Sons
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of flusic
M. RKIS. Lcseee.
A. J. DulTy, Managsr.
OS 13 WIIKK, Coiiimciicins MONPAV. DKC. ;.fl.
Matlnu'3 Uillv. ComiiiciuniB TucmIjj.
T1I13 I'.WOHI'IK
Aubrey Stock Co.
I'rc-pntliis liT n'Piilo production'.; 0 different
11I iv .it fwiv poifoiiiMiiii': new iip-t-il ite
M.e'd lilies; 2 i iilo.nl-. of spvcl.ll scenery. Open
int; M nd.iy ii.bU m U'C IkjuUiiiI ltuI.m iliaina,
"In the Palace of of the Czar."
MitinPt- 1'iiio, 10 '"''I 20 n-iin; iiIkIiI pricis,
ID, i) and SO ient-1. I'lltes foi X..W Ye.u'.s D.iy
Matinee, 10. iO and 3U tent-.; nlslit, 10, 20, .10
and 00 tents.
GRAND CONCEBT
Emil Paur Symphony 0 Gbastra
of Now York, lanil l'aur CWIiutor.
JlKl KK'Lta Oiflurd, Soprano.
Mr. AUli'ir lloiliinaii, l'ianbl.
HeiK'fU of
The You'll? ''nin n'i Cliru Iim wscidtlon
At the X:w Arnurj. S-'irantnn, l'a.,
Momlav Ktenlns, .Ian. V, 1""--TliKets
now un :ile at the V. W. ('. A. rooms,
r.r if in inlii ps of i nimittee. bl'IX'lAI, 1'HIVII.
I.lilN TO Ml'SIf STL1)'.:TS.
DiiLrum onen In mli hIIich find -tudenti nt
1'ow 11'-. inin!i- -.tore, Menday, Jan, !. To tin)
public on 'IViidaj, Jan. ID.
Pwww smiimw Ewsa unaMMHwauiEa
Dressed Poultry for
New Year's Dinner
Mlptlit as well Insure the quality
of the fowl, by Imylnr? trom the
Joyi'e stores. IJiMliles, you will
receive u ivactleul demonstra
tion of how to r. U'ue the expenne
of your culinary ih ji.irtnu'iit for
the yci ilays to follow.
Joyce knows the inople who
raise the poultry lie sells nil
nearby stocl;.
Clvcken, per lb .. I2c
Turkey, per lb 15c
The
Joyce Stores,
Popular Priced Provisions
KgreaiBrirmeg'
Blmhleneil by the arrival of a baby irirl.
Karl Kelly, son of Mr. ami .Mis. John
Kelley, of Uock street, foil ""'l broUu
his imn Sunday,
Mrs, Mni-Kurct Lewis, of North Main
nvenue, Is visiting frleiuls In nUwnnls.
vllle,
James McDonough, of West Market
street, announces himself a ca.mlluiite
for constable of the Thlril ward.
Frank Cllffoul, of Carbondalo, was n
visitor In town Sunday,
The Mace lodge, Urothorhood ot
Hallroad Trainmen, will conduct a ball
at the Auditorium this evening.
Hlght Hev, Wshoii I'ronderguwt, aux
iliary bishop of I'hlladelphla, Is the
guest of Ilev, N. J. MvMunus, pastor
Cocoanut Macaroons, dainty
and appetizing, per
pound JjQ
Extra Fine Lemons, regularly
sold at 25c, price for
this sale at, per dozen..
Malaga Grapes, very
fine, per pound
Nuts Brazil or Pecan
Nuts, per pound
Dates Very fine and
wholesome, per pound..
18c
15c
10c
6c
Waller Bakers' Choc
30c
17c
olate, per gound
Davis' Baking Pow
der, per i-pound can. .
1.2-DUllUII .P'.'d
MUMENTS
Lyceum Theatre
M. HE1S, Losses and Manasrr.
A. J. DUI'FY, Bus. Manager.
TI'lllY, Dm'.MIHIU .'11.
rutsr timi: 111:111:. di:vm.v tiiomp.sox'S
Knuimiimly suite-Mill tumidy diauia u New
13Pjjland country life.
"Cur New Minister"
And "IVcliome Homo" to
Miss Estehe Loo mis,
Ynimsrest riiiuihltr of Attorney 1'. I!. lamnils,
Mho, on til!-. oii.iMtm iual.es hi' I' lirst loeal pro-fi-iuiiil
app aianee.
l'HK IIS -.Vie, tn l.ni) ll.ix seal-!, ?l.no.
Seals on Mle hiturday at U a. m.
wi:ini:hiav, jan. i, matixiii: and nihiit.
A famous I'lav and It.s Hieoul;
Zli Nights In New Yolk. 125 N'uliln III ChleJgo,
10J Xiisht In HoMoii.
The I'klurcaipie New 13iii,'land Play,
Til3
Villas Poslmasler
Maniirrinent, Mr. J, M'e-i'ey llusenqiieit, Ali
mil'.iirer lltli ht, 'I lie iter, New York,
All -pii'.al Menery (.inied for this produitlon.
IMllCKS Millnei -2,'ie. t" "'w.
i Maht ilV. t.i -, W.
' Sile of teats opii.n Mmdiy at 0 a. m.
Thursday Night,
The moot famous musical eomuly In the world.
The Belle
of New York
Willi all the fnoilles and ihoiu-, of :a.
lli-mtilo mill lldllir ttilM mai
lMtl('i:S-23i, flue., 55c., ?1,00 and &1.W.
Silo of seals opens Tue-d.iy,
The CaniplnlH an Cumin', Hurrah! Hurrah!
,Ml, .inn i,''k, mi'Miay, Jan. i,
I. i nun 'Iheatie,
Aiiipiu.s of Nianton C'aledonlac
Club,
1'iiurlli Official Concert Tour
iThe Kilties
at, l-.ll , I1KMI i.ii'h, '.
;' CaniiLi'i. CiaiU Milllaiy Ilinl.
I'mty Miioli'iliu, SlMieli Vocal
Choir, M 1 1 lnlil Hid Uiiiii'i.-,
Two llntiilperii, I'mir llrltisli
Mil.lilJ lii;;Ui.', tine (lljnt
Jlrmn Major, lie, Appearing in
full Kiltie l!iKlui"iitnU
-Iwtt. II lirlil l.tilc.
llai tnat'd .1 fm "io of intlmaWiii in '.M0
Aiueikjii idles.
I'uii'i. Afiirnoon, ii and flo K-nU; r-iciilns, i',
fill, 7.V and ?l.m). I'lau opili at i.jieum oil hat
urda.i inornlu;.
Tu lit is for .-ale by ilili members'.
STAR THEATRE
AI.F. 0. linulUNOTON. Maniger.
DKCCMIU'.K SO. ai AM) JAXl'AUY I.
"Trocadero Burlesquers"
.Matinee Kuiy Day
of tho Holy llosury church of William
stieet.
Tomorrow night the Keystone Dram
atic club will present "The Flag of
Truce."
W8H
?&
if
wt.
At