yt j, '- ".i fs V ' ' THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-THUKSD A lr, FEBRUARY G, 1902. - --.XIw JXXXXXXXXXXj the MODEim tunnwAiiB srorct. A Wise Housekeeper Docs not look for the cheap est cooking utensils she looks for the host that's why she comes here that's the retiBon BTItANSKY STBEti KNAJIELKD WARE has be come so popular. Every piece Is wnrninlcil Ave years. Foote & Shear Co. iJ9lSf. Washington Ave Fiothers T11U 1'AMILY BOYKn. IIAVU jou S ever been In our eloio to see the many things wo line to make your infant imtl children well dressed and com fortable. If not, It will repay jou to ghc ns a little of your time. THE BABY BAZAAlt 510 Spruce Street. SOCJAL AND PERSONAL. AVilllnm O. "Whitehurst, of Norfolk, Va., was married yesterday morning in St. Peter's cathedral, to Miss Helen D. Kearney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kearney, of 210 Spruce streot. The ceremony was performed by Kl. Rev. Bishop M. J. Hoban, who also holemnlzod the nuptial mass which fol lowed. The bride was handsomely attired In ti traveling gown of blue broadcloth and was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Kearney, who was clad In brown. The groom was attended by John Conboy, of Moscow. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's par ents. After receiving the congratula tions of numerous friends, Mr. and Mrs. "Whitehurst left for a wedding tour in the South, which will come to an end in Norfolk, Va., where they will lesidc. Mrs. AVhitehurst Is an estimable young woman who is well liked anion,',' u wide circle of acquaintances. Her husband Is the descendant of an old Southern family and became a convert to the Catholic faith in order to make Miss Kearney his bride. A pretty wedding was holemnizcd at the Hampton street Methodist Epis copal church at S o'clock last evening, when 'William E. A. Weber, of Eynon street, and Miss Mary E. Beecham, of Lincoln Heights, wore united by Rev. James Bennlnger, the pastor. The church was prettily decorated for the event, and when the wedding party entered the church they were Krceled by a multitude of friends who had gathered to witness the ceremony. Mrs. D. E. , Thomas presided at the organ, and four ushers, two brides maids and two groomsmen partici pated In the ceiemony. The bride was becomingly attired In a gown of steel gray, with hat to match, and can led bridal roses. Her maids, Miss Daggar and Miss Threl fall, wore also prettily gowned. The groomsmen wcro Herbert Webber and Thomas Andrews. The ushers wore Herhert Hall, David Beechain and W. G. Cadwgan. Immediately after the nuptial knot was tied, the wedding parly wero driven to tho home of the bride's pat ents, where a reception was held and supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Weber will reside at 911 Eynon street. Murtin Gerrity, of 309 Aswell court, and Miss Sadlo Hanley, of Walnut avenue, were united In marriage at St. r.itrlck's Catholic church by Rev. J. V. Dunn at G o'clock yesterday after noon. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Gerrlly, n sister of tho groom, and tho Wc have demonstrated by analysis that Coursen's Olive Oil is absolutely pure. OIlvoOIl itisun equaled for culinary or medicinal use price 75c per quart 7. 10 per ran. we olTer pure Ollvo Oil nt $'2,00 per gallonthe finest oil imported, at SI.30 per half gallon. E, 0, Course n. Best Goods for Least Money, 1 1 ackawanna I "TOE" taundry t 803 310 Penn Aicmie. A. 11. W.uman.X t Pure I Olive Oil best man wad Daniel Rohan, Both ladles wero very becomingly aitlrcd. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gorrlty will reside lit West Scmnton. John Roche, of Providence road, and Miss Eesslo kougliney, Of Albright ave nue, wero married at nbon .yesterday In Ht. rani's Church, Green Ridge, by Rev. I', J. McMnnus. The bride looked charming In a gown of bltio broad cloth and was attended by Miss Mary Loughncy. The groomsman was Wil liam Loughncy. ' A reception at tho bride's homo fol lowed the wedding ceremony, and nt 1.D5 Mr. and Mrs. Roche left for. New York and Boston on a wedding tour. Upon their return they will reside .it. 034 Market stiect. A. K. Grubb, of Lancaster, wa9 en tertained by a party' of friends nt the homo of Mr. Floyd, on , Rock street, Tuesday evening. Announcement lias been made of the engagement of WJIllnm Smith and Miss Edith Jenkins, of North Main avenue. Miss Mnbel Dorshiincr, of South Main avenue, entertained friends at her homo Tuesday evening. . !CIc1iol.u IluiKe, of North JIjIm avenue, has re tutnod home from lndliinapollj. 'flionuu McXulty, of Jackaon ttreet, Is upend ing a few days In Philadelphia. William McDonald, of Soylli Main avenue, it tiie guest of frlcnda In Uoneidalt. Miss Crcsty Russell, the queen of the American cowgirls, is ihttifig her mother, Sirs. Tltman, on Jackson street. Chris E. Lewis ami William Lewis, elelfgifes to the Mine Worker' convention at Indianapolis, have returned home. Kdward Atwatcr, of Bclleillle, 111., formerly of this city, Is tlsitlnff his brother, George At watcr, of Parker street. William Higglru and son, John, of Cat lion etrcet, were in Dlnshamton yesterday attending the funeral of Mr. Illgglns' brother. NO APPEALS TAKEN. Assessors Are Convincing Taxpayers of the Justice of the Assessment. Wo Notices Sent Out. The board of city assessors has been sitting for several days to hear ap peals from the assessments made for the First, Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighteenth wards, but strange as it may seem, not a single appeal has been taken. There have been numbers of taxpay ers who have come with the intention of appealing but in each Instance they have went away satisfied after hearing the explanations offered by members of the board. It must be understood, however, that no notices of the assessment against each property owner have been sent out this year and that the great ma jority of the taxpayers are in ignorance as to what their assessment is. Many predict that when the state ments of taxes for the year are sent out by the city treasurer to each In dividual taxpayer In the summer that the assessors ofllce will be deluged with people anxious to take appeals from their assessment. The date for taking appeals will be over then, how ever The assessors, on the other hand, contend that the amount of taxes to be paid for the next llscal year by the indlvldul taxpayer will be slightly low er than the amount paid this year and argue that the number of dissatisfied taxpayers will be very small. It is announced that the tax levy for the year will be 4 1-2 mills on first class property, 3 mills on second class and 'i 1-4 mills on third class. The board will hear appeals from the Seventh and Sixteenth wards today and from the Eighth ward tomorrow. PADEREWSKI'S OPERA. What Dr. Eobert Hirschfield, of Vienna, Says of It. Dr. Robert Hirschileld, in the "Alto Freio Presse" of Vienna, Is very em phatic in his opinions of Paderewskl's success as a composer of operas. "A brilliant coterie, including Joachim himself, attended the scene of the oc currence," he says. "He executed a few gorgeous evolutions but did not move from the Dlace ho has hereto fore occupied. He remained what he had been, a virtuoso, but In addition u dazzling virtuoso in the Wagnerian style, of moods, of the orchestra. His virtuosity showed itself at the outset by his treatment of the libretto-pedal. Ho clings to details: tho dramatic line is broken: ho is a mnstor of de tails in the technique of ornamenta tion; he storms up and down the whole keyboard of human feelings always observant of a correct polyphony of moods nnd voleeB, He moves, shocks, ilres and inflames." This looks on tho face of it ns it wo wero In possession of an original musical work, if there is anything that is wanted nowadays It Is a work that storms up and down the wholo keyboaid of human feelings. There Is even a suggestion of electricity in tho phrasing "ho moves, shocks, Urea and Intlomes." POLISH WOMAN ASSAULTED. WnB Attacked on Taylor Avenue by an Unknown Tramp. A I'ollsh woman residing in Peters burg, whose namo cannot bo learned, was brutully assaulted about 0.30 o'clock Tuesday morning by a tramp, while walking along Taylor avenue, near No. 25 school. Tho man camo suddenly upon her from an alley unci knocked her down. She screamed vigorously and fought her assailant so hard that ho desisted from his attack and ran away. The woman was too excited to glvo any satisfactory description of him. Sho has been approached once before at the fame place by an unknown man. The two daughters of F. II. Gerlock wera also attacked at this point quite re cently by apparently the same man. A COASTING ACCIDENT. Edward Gorman Injured on South Washington Avenue. Edward Gorman, a young man resld Jng at 10S River street, was coasting down South Washington avenue last night, In company with a number of other young men on a large "bob" sled. The sled ran Into au obstruc tion and tho wholo parly were thrown off. Qorman struck on his right leg and received a serious compound fracture of that member. Ho was removed to the Lackawanna hospital In an ambu lance. i i Drjnk COFo. It ire3 like coffee. FIRST GAMES WERE ROLLED CITY BOWLING LEAGUE SEASON IS NOW ON. The Scot os Made LaBl Night Woro Not Remarkably High But Im provement Is Looked for Centrals Defeated tho Hampes Team in the Best Played Games of the Night. Prnnklins Took Throe Straight Prom tho Stars Arllngtons Won From tho South Side Team. Tho season of the City Howling Leaguo was opened last night with games on Hampes', Zulagers' and tho Elks' nlleys between the- six teams forming tho association, Tho Hampo, Franklin and Central teams were the victors for tho night. Tho scores made by the majority of the teams were not as largo ns tho average scores rolled up by tho teams in tho Northeastern Pennsylvania Bowling Leaguo but this Is attributed largely to the fact that the members of the teams In the now leaguo are new at rolling match games which re quires a steudlness of nerve such ns Is not required in ordinary games. The three games rolled on tho Hampo alleys wore the best of tho night and compare favorably with the games rolled in tho other league. "Bobby" Wharton, one of tho best bowlers in tho city, rolled with the Centrals and made the best nvernge of the night. Tho score: CENTHALS. Total Shaw ISO 110 203023 Coffin 113 318 110 .1?7 Marshall 131 122 12U 3K Wharton IW) 107 ISO fl 1.1 Jones IS!) 17.1 17.! G37 Sll 72.1 SM 2.170 HAMI'E'S. RolliciliiL-1 112 . 117 210 100 Laffln U7 KS ISO 421 Murphy Vi'i Nil1 14." 40J Russell ISO 11.1 1S1 103 Roll 11,-, ,-,7 12V-JOT )yi 710 71)7 3J12 High man llothcimcl, 210. High nprago Wliailon, 1S1. The Franklins won tin bo games' with ease from the Backus' Stars. There was no remarkable bowling on either side. Tho score: rilANKMXS. Totals. nlriher 112 151 ico 100 Watklm 110 1.17 120422 Dals iu 110 120810 Jones 1J7 1(7 li,7 451 Andeiegt,' 150 175 202537 077 711 701 2235 STARS. Biei 121 loo in 005 llcchtold i i2 14,! SSI W.iMuei- 110 K 1 to SOI Koch in i,n 110 152 Majer 12.1 l.:2 .'JS S0J Ol'l 075 O'll 2015 Hiph Man AndcicKg, 20.'. High aci.igc Amhicgg, 170. The games rolled on Villager's alleys were very closely contested, though the scores were exceedingly low. Meister's Arllngtons won two out ot the three. The score: ARLINGTON'S. Totals. Meiler 117 1:17 171405 J. Klefcr 71 125 124 .120 J. Hawks 101 Its 148400 It. Kiefer 152 IU liJO 435 -'. iKefer 15.1 (i 177 4TJ KJO 025 70 2053 south sun:. SaiL.cnhaeh 127 127 15S 112 Lojh 120 115 125 207 Zlczinan 1.17 130 ill 111 J. Slocum 10S 180 105 yu Zulager nil 1SS 411 04.i 001 71 S 1001 High man Zuljgir, lSt. High acragc MeUter. 1.15. MANY POSITIONS OPEN. Examinations to Be Conducted by Civil Service Commissioners. Tho civil service commission has an nounced tho following examinations: Feb. CO. Assistant in pathologj- ami assistant in phj-islology, bureau of plant inilthtiy, (Input, ment of agilcuHuic. lb. 27. Meat inspector, buieau ot animal in dustry, department of iigiiciilturo, Mai eh 4. Tialnmaslev, quaitcrrnastri'it ilupait nut at laigo; bcctl l.iborutoi.v asi.M.ml, buuuu of plant industry, department of agrlcuUuip. March 4 and 5. .Machine designer. United Stales mint, local and assistant inspector of mill?, btrainbo.it in-pcctlon service. March 5. Steam engineer, qutci mallei ' de paitmtut at large. COLLECTOR PENMAN TO STAY. No Change Probable in the Twelfth Pennsylvania District. The following dispatch from Wash ington appeared in yesterday's Phila delphia Times: "It is more than probable that Col lector of Internal Kevenuo Penman, of the Twelfth Pennsylvania district, will be allowed to continue In oillee another The Title Guaranty a OF SCRANTON, PA, RESOURCES ' Nov. 25, 190!, Cash on hand and in banks $110,771.2! loans, time and demand 41,9()7.S( Bonds, etc ) 202,029.08 Mortgages 48,492.50 Ileal estate, furniture and fixtures 20,074.71 $435,878.93 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $287,000.00 Undivided profits 2.S33.41 8435,878.93 This Company Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Assignee Becomes Surety. Allows Interest on Deposits, L, A, WATRES. PRESIDENT. four years. When ltepresentntlve Con noil, from Whoso district Mr. Pentium hnlls, was asked today It thero was any likelihood of n change In the ofllce he roulledi " 'So far us I know there will not bo any ehunge. Thero have been no charges against Penman, und ho has inndo nn ndmlrablo collector. While there nro plenty of candidates Tor his position, you can say that up to the present time thorn has been no talk of lemovlng him,' " SKETCH OF A. W. LAWSON. Man Who Wantsi to Glvo Us Baso Ball During Coming Season. Probably no man in tho baso ball business ha3 had it more varied exper ience than A. W. Lawson, the now manager ot tho Scrnuton club.. Beginning us a pitcher with the Frankfort, Ind club In 1S8G, ho played successfully with tho Goshen, Iud., Bloomlngton, 111., and Appleton, Wis., A. W. LAWSON. teams during the following three years and finally landed with the Boston Na tional Leaguo club in 1SD0 as pitcher. In ISfll ho was out on the Pacific coast pitching for tho Spokane Falls, Wash., and Oakland, Cal., teams. In 1832 ho was tho leading pitcher df tho Southern Leaguo while a member of the Atlanta, Ga., team. He was then en gaged to go out to Australia and coach the Sydney, X. S. W., club during the winter season, on which trip he made a complete circuit of the globe. In lSDi he was back in America man aging the Albany club which won tho championship of the New York State League. In ISOj ho wus engaged to manage the Boston Athletics who made a very successful tour of old England, playing twenty-one games against the crack English teams and winning them all. The following year he returned to England as coach for the London as sociation. In 1S97 he managed the North Adams, Mass., club, state champions of Massa chusetts, and then Manager Lawson wont west and cast his lot with the Central League, managing clubs at Anderson, Ind., and Peoria, 111. Last season he had charge of the Easton club champions of the Pennsylvania League. It was Mr. Lawson who took the "All American" on a tour of Cuba during the winter season of 1S90-91 and he was also president of the Florida Winter League during the winter seasons of 1891-9-'. Mr. Lawson, who Is very fond of travel, has visited a great many for eign countries, including South Africa where he introduced base ball to the people of Johannesburg. CONSUMPTIVES' HOSPITAL. White Haven Institution in Need of Additional Facilities. The following from a recent issue of the White Haven Journal Is of rjublic interest: Our 1'ice Hupllal for Pice CoiMiinptles, which 1--. now cuing for Ihlity-tlace pitleuh, liu icccived applications tioni about twenty inoic patients who deslie to bu admitted, h'ipciiii tendent Stochdalo inform-, us that it would he ncccs-saiy to secure beds and bedding befoiv liioic pitlcntd could be admitted and then oiilv eight could be cared for. The entire cmt of .1 bed and bedding is M5 und It may be that come of our readers will accept tliU imitation to place a bed at thU institution, where thev nie dolug so much good for humanity. If jou tend n ie tuittancr or dolrp further iiifounilluii addicos, Superintendent Stocl;dale, While llaen, l'a. POLICE INVESTIGATING. Supeiintendont Porber Suspicious of Spruce Street Fire. Tho pollco nro investigating the causes leading up to tho Ilro on Tues day night In the Snruco street stoie occupied jointly by Miss Hannah Jen kins and K. S. Aprnhamlnn. Thero nro suspicious circumstances connect ed with the blaze, which broke out In Aprahamlan's stock, which had been packed ready for shipment. Superintendent Ferber, of the bureau of lire, Investigated the matter yester day and referred it to tho pollco ufter deciding that things looked very sus picious, Anrahninlan's loss wus not over $300, Miss Jenkins' loss is 5200. Comparative Statement nd Tras FRANK L. PHILLIPS, RALPH s, HULL, Trust Officer NsyftAMde THE UNDERWRITERS HAVE NOT KEPT THEIR AGREEMENT. Thoy Promised When Certain Things Were Dono That tho Incrdaso in tho Insurance Would Bo Tnlton Off Tho Things Havo Been Dono and Now Thoy Are Suggesting Still Other Things-City Officials Displeased at tho Broach of Faith of the Insurance People. The pink slip signifying an Increase of twenty-flvo per cent. In ilro Insur ance rates Is still to be found on nil policies Issued In this city mid many persons nro asking the question who Is responsible for tho maintenance of this lnciensed rate? Thero are some who are Inclined to indirectly fix tho blame on tho adminis tration but the facts In tho case do not warrant even the suggestion of such an Implication. The administration, acting through Director of Public Safe ty F. L. Wormser, has done everything possible to secure a reduction of the rates but all to no avail because ot tho apparent desire of the board of iho underwriters to continue the increased rate in force. Tho rate was increased some eleven months ago shortly after the big lire on Lackawanna avenue which did upwards ot J300.000 damage. At that time It was given out by the board of fire underwriters for the middle dis trict that the pink slips would be taken off just as soon as cettaln requltemonts s"t forth In a statement issued by the local board in the summer of 1900 were complied with. Last April tho lire department was re-organlsed, tho volunteer force be ing disbanded and an entirely paid de partment came Into being. New hose was purchased and also a new first class steamer and a first-class hook and ladder truck, thus fulfilling with one or two minor exceptions all the requirements demanded by tho local underwriters. ANOTHER "REQUIREMENT. Director of Public Safety Wormser entered Into communication with the officers of tho board of underwriters for the middle district and was in formed that as soon as-large size 4 1-i Inch hydrants were Installed on Lacka wanna avenue and other streets In tho central city, tho rates would be re duced and the pink, slips removed. The director, anxious to have tho extra burden taken off insurance payers as soon as possible, hastened to c'om ply with the request and the hydrants were purchased and installed. While tills matter was pending the director was In constant communication with tho officials of the board of under writers and received repeated assur ances that ns soon as the hydrants were installed the pink slips would come off inslanteiv Upon the strength of these assur ances and relying upon the word of the insurance officials, Director Wormser made public announcement that tho rates were about to be reduced. Great was his surprise after the installation of the hydrants to find another hitch. The hydrants were all very well, said the insurance people, but, ahem! there was great need for a central fire sta tion and the necessity of purchasing more hose was very apparent so that, ahem! It had been decided to keep the pink slips on until these additional requirements wero complied with. DIRECTOR DISPLEASED. It is not difficult to imagine that the director was displeased, to say the least, at' this breach of faith but he repressed his emotions and politely re minded the Insurance men of their former promise. They were inexorable, however, and insisted upon a fulllll mcnt.of their latest requirements. The director accordingly inserted in ills es timate for the coming fiscal year an Item of $i",000 for the purchase of new hose and provision for the erection of a central fire station in the rear of the municipal building is to bo made in the bond ordinance soon to be Intioduced in councils City officials expect that when the hose is purchased and the contract for tho building Is let, a demand for the purchase of ten new steamers and a dozen new hose wagons will come In. They have about deckled that the In surance people do not Intend to take oif the pink slips at all and that In pre senting new demands every little while they are merely "sparring for wind" prior to an announcement that the In crease In the Insurance rates Is on to stay and will not bo taken oft'. TO BUILD BIG ICEHOUSES. Maine Lake Company Will Build At Wills nnd Phllpot Streets. Tho Maine Lako Ice company, of Sar gontvllle, Me., and Baltimore, has leased the large wharf 0 property at the foot of "Wills street, on tho east side of tho hurbor, and will commence at once tho erection of largo Icehouses, Feb. I, 1902. $100,481.95 1S0,G09.04 238,277.11 01,935.17 35,875.91 . $023,239.7S $300,000.00 7,428.39 315,811.39 $023,839.78 and Receiver. President and Treasurer THIRD VlOE t Company with a storage capacity of nt least 10,000 toiH, Theso structures are to bo completed unit filled by tho middle of May. Tho Maine Lnko Ico company handles natural lec only, and has been doln business In Unltlmoro two yenid. With the erection of tho new houses the com pany will havo a combined storage cap acity of over li,000 tons In this city, At Us place In Maine, tho corpora tion has ilurlnK tho past year erected laro additional stornuo houses, which will Rive It it rapacity approximately 100,000 tons, and has also constructed now wharves and Installed u complete electric plant to fuellllato tho harvest ing and shipping of Ice. .Mr. Oliver lleeiler Is the manaGliif! director of tho business In P.atlliuore. Itultlmoro Sun, NORWAY AND MIDNIGHT SUN. F. G. Partington to Lecture In tho High School, The next number ot tho High school course wilt be given Friday cventnir b.v P. G. Partington, of Now Voik. It 13 n beautifully lllustrnled lecture on "Norway and tho Land of tho Mldnhjht Sun." Sjnoiul The ctnrt from llirKcn. KoulM We strike inland. SiutJcn rvjiiiIoiui. Solemnity n! the fjordi, COO miles ly carriole Superb roaili. MoiIoa of tmcl. The U.iy lengthen". HtfcU on flowers and crop. Itaylin; ut midnight, I'uiioiu customs. Half-price for who. The f.imoui fjords. Ilalholine oml 1'iitnjof'n Pjft.t. Moving north. Xo moie night. Homes ut tlw Vll.lne;. Sioldc, Alonjr the co.ist to Tiondlijem. The North Cape "Kxpcilltlon." We ciosi the Arctic Circle, l'.intastle Mountain. The Maelstium. Wild I.ofoilcn Wand. Mistny. Strnnse hluU ami fUli. Wlialet and whallucr ftJtlom. The l.apiw. Puppies and liable. lliiinnicrfcr. l.lril hl.mil. The I'olnr Pc.i. Landing at the Keith tape. A thousand feet up. The lnd favor. The MichiiuIiT bun. For elegance, beauty and sweetness tho views cannot be surpassed; and Mr. Partington's charming manner and vivid descriptions havo won for him a warm place in the hearts of all who have heard him. ILLNESS OF MRS. STAPLES. Is In a Serious Condition at Moses Taylor Hospital. Mis. Ella M., Staples, the well-known journalist and lecturer, of New York, who gave a series of parlor talks on "Literature" In this city three yeais ago, is seriously 111 in the Moses Tay lor hospital. Mrs. Staples was recently elected to the chair of literature and journalism in the Women's Press club of New York city on the occasion of the installation of Mrs. Croly (Jennie June) as presi dent, whose death occurred since that time. Mrs. Staples was also appointed permanent secretary of the governinK board of the Press club. She had just begun u. series of talks on ancient lit erature for women's clubs in New York and New Jersey when she fell 111. Mrs. Staples has many friends In this city who will deplore her misfortune and hope for her speedy recovery. A MIDWINTER. CIRCUS. It Was One of tho Novel Amusement Features of Boston. Society In tho city of Boston is hav ing a lively time with u midwinter circus, which is being given as u char liable enterprise. The New York World has a half-column descrlntion of the affair. J'he principal perform ers are llrst-class professional people that are now taking their usual winter rest. Some of Boston's leading char acters take the parts of fakirs, peanut venders, dnnceis, and so forth. Tho Boston circus will be of more than passing Interest to Scrantonlans; for a representative of the Internation al Correspondence Schools is now In the east negotiating- with the profes sional performers for their appearance in Scrnnlou at an early dale. THE CONTRACT AWARDED. Conrad Schroecler to Turn Old Ar mory Into a Theatre. Henry F. Dixie, the piomoter of the new vaudeville thealie into which the old armory on Adams avenue Is to lip transformed, has awarded the contract for the work of alteration to Contractor Conrad Sohrocder and work will bo be gun shortly. The plans contemplate the building of an inclined iloor und the construc tion of n large and well equipped stugp as well as the decoration of tho inleilnr of the building. Supper at St. Luke's Paiish House. Thero will be a supper served at St. Luke's Parish House nn Thursday evening next, February 6, from D.30 to S. MENU. Cold Sliced Ham, Sliced Roast Beef, Esealloped Oysters, Creamed Potatoes, Cabbage Sulad, Baked Beans, Mixed Pickles, Bread and Butter, Canned Fruit, Cake, Coffee, Tea. Supper, 23c; ice cream, 10c. extra. SPRIV6 II A TS The man who wears a last years nat almost aciveitises the fact so many radical chances in style. The man who appreciates style is the man that enthuses about our IloolofS v'Z Hcrbles. Higher crowns, more style, unexcelled quality. All our 50c Neckwear re duced to 35c, 3 pf-"-"""""'mi."as . J $QQ$&$$&&i&'$ OOM0$ Paints 0 Olid;, S MaJon?y Oil & Mantifacfliping Company, o $ v M1-M9 Meridian Streat. f TELEPHONE 26-2. -We Would ' Like to Interest You in the Celebrated Barb ? A litn. i mm AMD 126-128 Franklin Avenue. ..Ij.Ijj..:jjjj,j.A.2..j.1..t, i Art and Fancij Goods. Latest s : in Cuffs I iaod Collars ' Stamped ou Linen ; in both White and ' Colors. : I t : Cramer- Wells Co., ; 130 Wyoming Ave. $ I 'Phono 353-3. fr rl li ! J' i ! ! C l t" a Z !a ! 2" The Hartford Typewriter J J ,P1.1. ...fl.liLn let Tv...it.ntnrl swrvu l.oro a- ,1... 1...., n...l 1.I...1 It. I ,i.., rilnv pnn. lit ,llf Nlll inn, mil" ... ., ,'fc ...... . ..... Ftiiutinu. Tho Il.il tfnnl Cumpaiiy ms (aim no lausi' "'"1 I'siicmhe Mks !" lui Ononis like in lomnulltor. Imt selli tliimiKli irli.iljln .igeiil-, ihiu siviujj to nuiiliau'is this sreit ilim of csnonso. Price of Other Makcs...8IO Prlc of Ilarlftmt'fl J1) Yonr Profit 40 I ! 'I Reynolds Bros., 1I 'i 1 .I'im.Mi Umlihtu, Miti mi-, .iml Krurayr.. .j, .. .j. .;. i. .;, .;. ; . j . $ lintbrellas Made Ornbrellas Repaired TJmlirellns nnd parasols ie co voi eel in different colors. A u o assortment of handles. Xntost designs. All goods guaranteed for one yenr. The Scrauton Umbrella Manufacturing: Co., 313 Spruce Street. FRED R. SMITH, ELECTRIC AND OAS FIXTURES, GAS STOVES, ' ' 007 linden Stroet. Donrcl of Trade Building. Allis-Ciialmers Co Successors to Machine Business ot Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton and WIlKes-Barre, Pa. Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mlnlns Machinery. Pumps. Tlio Tilbune will guarantee to print your paper liooK quicker than uuy oth er printing house in tho city. O an j HHniflR Vs, Ford's Patent BirTEIBEIDEI i CL ltSri'",:,5 M""' wSSK Lawyer 3 i