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THE SCRANTON TRIBUJ-TMUliSDAY, MARCH 13, 1902.
air "$ --cstey
L
IS
0
WEST
OXFORD GLEE
CLUB CONCERT
ATTENDED BY A LARGE AUDI
ENCE LAST EVENING.
Rendition of Competitive Selections
to Bo Sung nt AUontown Woro
; Well Received Dcbato nt Hoptn
i sophs' Meeting Funeral of Mrs.
Charles Penny Meeting of C. T.
A. XT. Regiment Events of This
Evening1 Other News Notes and
Personal Paragraphs.
If the Oxford Glee club sings us well
nt AUontown next Monday an they did
nt their concert last night in the First
Welsh Congregational church, It will
undoubtedly result In their bringing
home tho ?300 prize for the male voice
party comuetltlon.
nut their singing was not alone the
feature of tho concert, as every num
ber on tho programme was enthusias
tically received, and encored. The
ladles' party shared tho honors with
DAVID 13. EVANS,
President of Oxford Glee Club.
tho male bl tigers, and tho soloists were
nil accorded tho merited recognition
which their talents deserve from an ap
preciative audience.
Tho attendance was so large that
very seat in tho church was occupied,
and many stood in the aisles during
the concert, while others were unable
to get beyond the lobby. The chair-
DttTotir's French Tar
Will nromntly relieve nnd snccdllv cure
coughs, colds and all luns trouble. For
ulc by O. V. JENKINS, 101 South Slain
avenue.
Sfi
i3
v35
mid mv
MU.LW ivi
1 Spring-Superior
us&
omen s Garments
It will be interesting to you not only as a S
commercial feature, but educational as well, S
to stroll through our Cloak Room and see the
garments displayed there. Sr
Full of style and richness right up to &
this very day in fashion's requirements and Sri
priced a3 you would have them. Read this 5r.
synopsis and then have a good, thorough in-
sight into the wealth of our Spring Stock Si
whenever it pleases you to come. $:
Is
1 Selected Suits 1
Black Broadcloth Suits.Blouse
effects with vest, taffeta silk
collars, revers and trimming,
new turn-up cuffs; Skirt with
flounce and stitched taffeta
hands. And the price is
$20 a Suit
Black Imported Venetian
Suits, Jacket Eton style, trim
med with stitched taffeta and
moire, turn-up cuffs, taffeta
hands, stitched seams; flounce
Skirt with taffeta nnd moire
trimming, Handsome garments
$20 a Suit
Blue imported Venetion
Suits, Mouse shape, corded
hack and front, revers faced
with black peau de sole,
trimmed with fancy silk hraid,
turn-up cuffs with stitched
edges; corded Skirt with
flounce, heautifully made and
finished.
520 n Suit
Black Cheviot Suits, Eton
Jacket trimmed with stitched
taffeta, fancy silk hraid, belt
and cuffs stitched; Skirt elab
orately trimmed with taffeta
silk,
$25 a Suit
3
3
a
Globe
w
vifnmfi(fVOW(f(fMff(0(9V0(tM(V!i(V
CRANTON
man of tho evening wns Select Council
man David H. Evans, of the Fourth
ward, who Is president of the Oxford
GIco club.
Tho opening number wns given by
tho gleo club, under tho direction of
their talented leader, David Stephens,
who has worked assiduously to bring
about tho marked Improvement notice
able In tho party's singing since their
last public appearance. They sang "All
Thro' tho Night," a composition requir
ing much care and precision In its ren
dition, It was received with rapturous
applause,
JIlss Via Jones sang the patriotic
composition of "Barbara Freltchle,"
which was admirably suited to her rich
contralto voice. She will sing this at
Allentown on Monday. A piano and
mandolin duet, by Talllo and John
Lewis, elicited a hearty encore, both
selections being of popular music.
A tenor solo, "Fear Yo Not, Oh Is
rael," by David Stenhens, followed,
and the number was splendidly ren
dered In his characteristic style. Then
came Prof. Harrle K. Jones, of Mor
rlstown, N. J., who has been speclnlly
engaged as soloist for tho glee club at
the allentown eisteddfod.
"Thi Lost Chord," was his opening
number, and he gave a superb rendi
tion of that soulful selection. Ills
rich, deep, bass voice has plenty of
volume and sweetness in it that seems
to touch the popular chord. In re
sponse to a hearty encore, Prof. Jones
sang "Bocked In tho Cradle of the
Deep." In this selection he again de
monstrated the remarkable case with
which ho can sing such a difficult com
position. Charles Hartley, who was expected
to appear, was unable to respond, ow
ing to illness. The opening number in
tho second part was the rendition by
the Ladies' party of Parson Price's
"Now Year's Kve," which Is the com
petitive selection to be rendered at
the national eisteddfod in this city
next May. It was really a surprise to
the audience, as no one expected that
the party had as yet learned the
piece. The rendition was delightful,
and an encore wns demanded and the
ladles cheerfully sang "Annie Laurie,"
the prize winning number at the
North Scranton eisteddfod last
Thanksgiving Day.
Sirs. Thomas has in tho party un
doubtedly the best female chorus ever
organized in this city, and their sing
ing is an artistic success and de
serves all the praise bestowed on
them.
Thomas Abrams followed them with
a tenor solo, "Never More," which Is
also (i competitive piece, and received
liberal applause, and in response to an
encore ho sang, "If She Were Mine."
His singing improves with age.
Benjamin Grifliths recited "The
Wounded Soldier," the competitive
piece at tho Allentown eisteddfod, and
displayed a murked conception of the
piece. Ills rendition was much appre
ciated, but the other number he gave
seemed to please tho audience bol
ter. It was "Our Flag," in which the
audience joined in singing the chorus
of "The Star Spangled Banner."
Mrs. Ileckel, the bird-like soprano,
sang "The Birds of Spring," si chirp-
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blouse effects. Gibson waist.
white satin lining, sailor collar S
nnd cuffs, trimmed with black J$
and white silk hraid, giving gj;
fancy effect.
$20 Each S.
Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets,
with blouse effects, lined with
light blue taffeta, grass cloth
collars with lace edges, trim
med with bands of black moire
with chenille dots; cut steel
buckles and velvet bows.
$18 Each S'
S?i
Black Peau de Sole Blouse, &
white satin lining, Gibson ;
waist, blue silk collar covered 5T
with fancy lace, ,
$18 Each ii
These are picked out from, an S
immense stockful of high-class &
garments. There's a conscious- si
ness that goes with our gar- J5'
ments that is satisfying to ?i
dressy people. j;
Every grace of shape and sr
goodness of get-up that the -"
brightest minds have put into S5
garraonts are In these, Xook '
over the sorts in this selected &
stock and you know what is JET
the proper thing to wear. p
arehodse I
sr:
lug melody, which earned for her a.
warm welcome nmong old friends nnd
tho encore she received was very flat
tering. Prof. Jones favored his audience
with "Tho Mighty Deep," and was ac
cotdod another encore and gavo a
familiar Welsh selection, "Hen Fou fy
Nnlu." Thomas Abvams nnd David
Jenkins sang "Tho Two Bards," In
their usual clever manner, and were
encored, .
Tho closing number wns tho rendi
tion of "The Pilgrim's Chorus," by tho
Glee club, which wilt be the compctl-
PUOF. IIAHRI 13. JONKS,
Soloist of Oxford Glee Club.
tlvo piece at Allentown. It was given
with much more feeling nnd a better
conception than they sanj It at North
Scranton, nnd the solo by Prof. Jones
added much to tho finished rendition.
Tho party and singers were ably ac
companied by the pianists, Mrs. D. B.
Thomas and Miss Norma "Williams,
both of whom always add much to the
success of perfect chorus work with
their assistance.
Tho patronage accorded the event
will materially assist tho singers In
defraying their expenses at Allentown,
nnd they wish to publicly express
their appreciation of the assistance
given,
President David 13. Evans and Gwil
ym Lewis, chairman of tho ways and
means committee, will leave on Satur
day to make the necessary arrange
ments for tho party during their stay
In Allentown.
An Enjoyable Debate.
The members of tho "West Side con
clave, No. 211, Improved Order of Ilep
tnsophs, were treated to an excellent
debate at their meeting last evening on
tho subject: "Resolved, That Municl
paltles Should Own Their Public Utili
ties." The affirmative side was argued by
T. J. Reynolds nnd 13. 13. Evans, and
tho negative by L. A. Howell and R. It.
Harris. The judges, Roger Evans,
Henry Thomas and Morgan I'. Daniels,
complimented all of the speakers on
tho excellent arguments presented, and
awarded the debate to the affirmative
speakers.
Puneral of Mrs. Penny.
Tho funeral services over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Charles Penny
were conducted yesterday morning, at
the home of deceased's mother, Mrs.
Davis, on South Main avenue, where
many sympathizing relatives and
friends assembled.
Rev. S. F. Mathews, pastor of the
First Baptist church, conducted the
services, assisted by Kov. Mentzer, of
Huzleton, and' Rev. Thompson, of
Pittston. A quartette from the First
Baptist church sang several selections.
The pall-bearers were all cousins of
Mrs. Penny. They were W. R. Mc
Clave, jr., E. L. Bevnn, I. L. Bevan and
T. F. Bevan. The remains were taken
on an afternoon truln to Pittston,
where interment was made in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
First C. T. A. U. Regiment.
The promoters of the First Catholic
Total Abstinence Union Regiment of
America will hold a meeting next Sun
day afternoon in St. Leo's rooms to
perfect arrangements for the first an
nual encampment, which will be held
next August.
The election of line officers will also
take place at this meeting, and in all
probaballty the place for holding the
encampment will be decided upon. A
smoker will follow,
Events of This Evening.
A business meeting of the Kpworth
League will be held at the Simpson M.
E. church thl3 evening,
Jacob Jenkins' Sunday school class
In the Tabeinucle Congregational
church will conduct a sociul this even
ing at the home of Miss Jennie Davis,
541 North Bromley avenue.
GENEHAL NEWS NOTES.
The I, W. II. chcle of the Hampton
Stieet Methodist Episcopal church will
conduct a handkerchief bazaar, In the
church parlors. Tuesday evening,
March 23. All friends wishing to con
tribute handkerchiefs can do so by
sending them to the members.
George Hes, of Menlfleld avenue,
employed as a miner In the Hyde Park
shuft, Is suffering from Injuries re
ceived by a fall of roof recently. His
condition Is not serious,
A talent social was held last evening
nt the home of Miss Lizzie Cullen, 139
Morris court, for the benellt of the
Tabernacle Congregational church.
Cake, coffee, cream, candy and cigars
were sold to the patrons.
William Fein, of Tenth street, who
was Injured some time ago while at
woik In tho Scranton Hallway com
pany's power house, la still conllned to
his home,
Heese Samuels, of Dodge avenue,
who was Injured hi tho Dodge mine,
recently, Is slowly recovering,
A sou was recently bom to Mr. and
Mrs, Edward Veteis, of Fourteenth
street.
Hairy Adams, of South Rebecca ave
nue, Is conllned to his home by Injur
ies received In the cliff Works, re
cently. Jenkln T. lleese, of Washburn street,
contemplates the erection of a double
houso on South Hyde 1'aiU avenue,
William Jenkins, driver for D, D.
Evans & Co., was operated on at the
Hahnemann hospital, on Tuesday, for
appendltlclts.
The surface on Academy street, be
tween Hyde Purk avenue and Mul-
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. Tliey often ay, "Oh, It will
wear away," but in most cases It will wear
them away. Could tliey be Induced to try the
successful medicine called Kcmp't lULsani, which
U old on a positive guaiautic to cure, they
would immediately see the excellent effect af
ter taklin? the mt dose. Trice 25c, aud SCV.
Trial site free. At all druzgUti.
leln street, Is settling after tho heavy
rains, and several largo ruts ure In tho
street.
Thomas Treverton, of Park Place,
and Miss Margaret Bryant, of 131lza
heth street, Tripp Park, were united In
marriage recently by Hew L. C. Ly
man, pnstor of the Park Place M. 13.
chinch.
Gilbert F. Taylor and Miss Pearl II.
Whitman, both of Peckvllle, were
united In marriage yesterday morning
at 11 o'clock by Ilev. II. C. McDcrmott
at the parsonage of tho Simpson M. E.
church,
A horso driven by Fred Short Btum
bled on South Main avenue last night
and threw the occupants of tho car
riage out. Luckily both escaped ser
ious Injury,
Mrs. Frank Slotc, of North Lincoln
avenue, sprained her ankle recently
while at work In the house.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Fred Sherman, of 2758 Frink street,
who has been located In Jerome, Ari
zona, for several years, Is expected
home tomorrow.
Miss Josephine Foy, of Hampton
street, has returned home from a visit
with friends In Tyrone, N. Y.
Evan Thomas, of North Bromley ave
nue, Is convalescing nfter a severe Ill
ness. Mrs. William Jones, of Jackson
street, Is seriously 111.
William Parry, of Rock street, is re
covering from illness.
Albert Foster, of South Hyde Parle
avenue, has returned from a visit in
Philadelphia.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas
Howell, of South Ninth street, a son.
Peter Reager, of North Bromley ave
nue, Is confined to his home by illness.
Benjamin Allen, of North Hyde Park
avenue, has returned from a trip' to
Reading.
Mrs. Harden Evans, of Carbondale,
has returned homo from a visit with
relatives on North Bromley avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Deyoe, of North Sum
ner avenue, gave a flashlight party
recently In honor of their son William.
A number of young people were pres
ent. O. D. Green, of Syracuse, N. Y is
visiting at the home of Funeral Direc
tor William Price, of South Main ave
nue. Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Eynon
street, daughter of Patrolman David J.
Davis, was tendered a surprise party
by her friends on Tuesday evening.
Harold Miller, of South Hyde Park
avenue, was also "surprised" on Tues
day evening by a number of his
friends.
Moses Andrews and daughter, Mrs.
Wllllnm II. Morgan, of Sixth street,
are sojourning in Savannah, Gu.
Mrs. A. F. Yost, of Jackson street, is
recovering from an illness.
Mrs. S. B. Price, of North Hyde Park
avenue, is confined to her home by ill
ness. Mrs. A. B. Eynon, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is visiting relatives In
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. William Griffiths, of North
Sumner avenue, who broke her wrist
some time ago is slowly Improving.
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and children,
of North Rebecca avenue, have re
turned from Pittston.
George Parker, of Washburn street,
who broke his arm some time ago Is
much improved.
Benjamin Lloyd, of Twelfth street,
has recovered from an illness.
William Watrous, of Academy street,
was injured Saturday.
Herbert Weber, of Van Buren ave
nue, has recovered from an injury.
G. T. Davis, of North Main avenue,
is recovering from nn attack of grip.
Andrew Heffron, of 318 Twenty-first
street, is seriously ill with pleuro
pneumonia. Mr. and Sirs. D. Jones, of North
Sumner avenue, will leave Saturday for
Pittsburg, where they will permanently
reside.
Mrs. Frank Pease Is ill at her home
on North Bromley avenue.
Mrs. Joseph P. Phillips, of Swetland
street, is visiting relatives in Wilkes
Barre. Miss Margaret Price and Miss Eliza
beth Jenkins, of tho firm of Price and
Jenkins, are In New York.
Mrs. George Wallace and family of
Price stieet, left this morning for Colo
rado Springs, where they will perman
ently reside.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. .Lime? II. Trancis, who spent the winter
with licr son Hairy, at Kingston, has returned
to this place and taken up her residence at 1),
8. Pratt's, on Green Ridge street.
Jtrs. M. It. Kais, of Hamlorson aunup, enter
tained at dinner Tuesday, in honor ot her guest,
JIi-s. Peter UaUntine, ot Newark, 3f, .1.
Mrs. Pied rorlic., o Willlamspoit, is spendi.ig
a few weeks at (lie home of her father, Mr. Moon,
of Sandeison au'nuc.
Mi Margery Andnws, of H.nltord, is the
guest of her brother, II, B, Andicns, of C'apouau
aenuc.
J. Leonard Kiupp has leslgned his position in
the Merchants' and MecluriUV bank and lea.-ei
this week for Nevada, where he will engage in
olieep tannine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, J'eck and MU I'eck, of
Hosol.mii, III lene today for a trip to Dorlda.
Mr, Moon, of baudcrsoii au'iiue, who has bteu
(triou-ily ill of pneumonia, is tonicwhut iin
prou'd, This evening at 8 o'clock, the Kpworth League
will gie a toclal in the parlors of the Asbury
Methodist Kpitcopal church. In addition to the
local talent which will asl,t in the piogiauunc,
l'rof. Charles Stuart, of U likes Ilaire, teachet of
elocution, will be present and gbc two nuiubcis.
As will be teen from the following ptoxiamme,
it will be for the inot part "An Uienlng with
Longfellow"! i
l'apei "Life of Longfellow"
Mm. lleiibon.
l'aper "Woiks of Longfellow"
Mm. II. l Tlnkham.
I'iano Duet Selected
Miss Honey and Mm. (Jarrett,
Itecltings from "Courtship of Miles KtandUh"
Ml Lllubeth Aithur.
"Knee Peep in June" ,,,, ...Illley
Mi, htuait. '
hong "The tlrldge" , Longfellow
Messrs. Johnson, .ludd, l'lace and Muln.
llecltatlon "Children's Hour" Longfellow
Hong "Keep Hank" , Towner
Y. 31, V. A, Male Chorus.
Headings fiom "lliangellne," (with block
boaid bl.eUhlng)
Slim L'lla Honey.
Solo and (Juartette "If tho Waters Could
Speak a They I'low"
Ml-s llenedict, Mr. and Mrs. J, 1).
Slain, and Mr, I'lace.
"Kins Hobert of Mcil)" ,, Longfellow
Sir. Stuart.
HeiHSlimculs and fcoclal hour.
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH NEUHAUS, aged CO yeurs,
died yesterday ut the Scranton Private
hospital. The deceased, who Is survived
by four children, resided at 718 Birch
street. He hud been in frail health for
some time. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning nt 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's Catholic church. The Knights
of St. Georgo are Invited to attend,
FUNERALS.
The funeral of the late William Ord, who was
killed by falling down the Hjde Tark shaft, will
take place tomouow afternoon from tho houe,
S0J Quay auue. Interment will t iad Ui the
Washburn stieet cemetery.
Convertible Go-Carts
A Modern Go-Cart that can be instantly changed into a full-sized
Baby Carriage, or vice-versa, an adjusting device so simple that a child can worlc it.
In fact, it is the missing link often demanded by the trade, but never before produced.
An extensive line of entirely new styles to select from- metal, enameled gear and im
improved wheel fastener. cw?ae departmcnt-4th puoon
La Vida Corsets
If possible you should arrange to call and see
this demonstration of the La Vlda Corset this week.
Miss McCarthy, the Expert Corsetlere, will explain
the superior merits of the celebrated corset to all.
They are made of fine materials and shaped in
the latest styles.
Upholstery Dep't.
Third Floor
This is the time of year when you're considering
a change in Draperies or refurnishing the rooms with
Curtains. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3
yards long, overlooked stitched edges.priced
at 98c
Tapestry Curtains, fringe top and bottom,3 yards
long, red, green, olive brown, and other .
colors, at, a pair ip ,yo
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 63 inches wide, Zlt
yards long, neat designs, overlooked stitched edges.
Nothing adds more cheerfulness to a room than a
pair of pretty curtains. This kind is t
sold at, a pair p I .Ox
One yard wide Silkoline, in all the pret-
ty shades and neat patterns. Priced at, yard 1 OC
White Curtain Loops, the kind you can
wash. A pair 5C
Curtain Scrim in cream, 36 inches wide.
A variety of weaves at, a yard 5C
Fish Net for Curtain Many patterns of . i
different size. Designs 36 in, wide, at yard, lC
NORTHSCRANTON
JAMES LITTLEJOHN" AND MISS
LEE WEDDED.
Ceremony Was Performed by Rev.
Erancis Bateman, of the Church of
the Good Shepherd Scranton In
stitute of Human Development to
Open Next Monday Night Post
poned Concert of tho Walkinshaw
Orchestra Will Be Given on March
20 Other News Notes.
James Llttlejohn, of Amelia avenue,
and Miss Mamie Lee, of Charles street,
were united in the bonds of matrimony
by Rev. Francis Bateman, of the Good
Shepherd church, Gieen Ridge, yester
day afternoon. They were attended by
Morgan Williams and Miss Jennie Lee,
sister of the bride. The newly mar
ried couple are well known In this
section. The bride for several years
acted as clerk In Aichbald's stoie on
West Market street.
After a drive they returned to John's
hotel on North Main avenue, where an
elaborate wedding supper was served,
They will in a short time take up the
newly furnished home on Chailes
street,
Snyder-Green Marriage.
James Snyder, of East Lenox, Pa.,
and Miss Gertrude Green, of Fuctory
vllle, Pa were united In marrlugu by
Rev. George A, Crane ut his parson
age Tuesday at G p. m. Hurry Leach
and Miss Nina Pedrlck, popular young
people of Clurk's Summit, accompanied
them,
Mr. Snyder Is well known In Provi
dence, and his many friends congratu
late him and his accomplished young
bride. After a i trip to New York city
and contiguous places of inteiest, they
will teturn to L'ast Lenox, wheie Mr.
Snyder has a line home.
Opens Monday Evening.
The Scranton Institute of Human De
velopment will open on Monday even
ing, March 17. Dr. II. A. Young, our
physical director, desires all prospec
tive students, both men and women, to
have their gymnasium suits leady to
begin active woik at once, Young men
and women will be In separate classes
always.
Young ladles and und girls who de
sire to make their own sultH will meet
at the new gymnasium this evening
at 7:30, Material, patterns, machines,
etc., will be piovlded, 13ilug your
needles, thread, scissors, etc, The
gymnasium will be heated and lighted
comfortably.
Games Won the Match,
A very Interesting shooting match
took place yesterday afternoon In Van
Storch's Held, between Theodoie and
Feidluund Streets, The pilnclpals were
flomer Games, of Warren street, and
lienjamin Lewis, of Maiguret uvenue.
The match was for a put he of $10,
The former won, killing three out of
live birds.
BASKET BALL NOTES,
On Monday evening, St. Patrick's
day, the champion North End Stars
will have for their opponents the
Stroudsburg team at the Auditorium.
The game which the Stars weie to
play at Stroudsburg Frlduy evening
has been declared off.
The Cracker Jacks are getting In
trim for their contest with the Stars
which will take place In a Bhort time.
The High Works basket bull team
WVWVVS'HVVV
( Todau's - Items " DEHSMII,
Ingrain Carpets
then we can
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE, 2 Nights,
PHICES-25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
Lyceum Theatre
SI. ItKIS, Lessee and Manager.
A. J. UUl'FY, llusiness Manager.
SYTUHDAY, SIAHCII !.'.
Charles I'rohnun piestntd the biilliant yuumr
comedienne,
ETHEL BAUE.YMORE,
In C'ijde Tilth's bet coined,
Captain Jinks
of the Horse Harines
.spixi l siatini:i:.
Kiening prices Sic. to $1.."0.
Slatinee -.'jc, Cflc., Tie-., ?1,U0 and 1.30.
Seats now- on tale.
and South Scranton Defenders will bat
tle for supiemacy In the Auditorium
St, Putilck's afternoon ut '2 o'clock.
TOLD IN" A EEW LINES.
The members of the North Scranton
Glee club will hold a reheaisal this
evening In O'Malley's hall, on West
Market stieet.
The Citizens' band will meet for re
hearsal this evening In John's hotel, on
North Muln avenue. All membeiH ure
requested to be mesent.
The conceit by Prof. Wulklnshaw's
orchestra, which was to have been
given March C nnd was postponed be
cause of the snow storm, will be given
In the Auditorium, Thursday evening,
March UO. The tickets sold for March 0
will be good on March 20. The line pio
Bi amine remains unchanged, und J, T,
Watklns, Scranton's bin I tone soloist,
will sing, as promised, on that evening.
There will be a meeting of the Team
Drivers union, Local 203, In Archbald's
hall, on West Muiket stieet, this even
ing. The North Knd Piohlbltlon alliance
will meet ut the homo of Mrs, Gardner,
1!927 North Mala avenue, Frlduy even
ing at 7.30 o'clock,
Andrew McCormlck, a well-known
resident of William stieet, while de
scending the steps at his home, Tues
day afternoon, slipped and fell, break
ing his right thlEh bone.
D, J, Kvuns, of Brick avenue, had his
hand burned seveiely by a, chemical,
jecentlv,
Mr, and Mrs, John Gler, of Robert
avenue, uio rejoicing over the at rival
of a baby boy.
Mis. John Hicks, of Plymouth, is vis
iting friends In this vicinity.
Rev. Stephen O'Royle, of Suyre, Pa.,
who bus been visiting his parents, on
Warren street, bus leturned home.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Doyle has been brightened by the ar
il vul of a baby girl.
A meeting of Local 16M), Tinted Mine
Workeis of America, was held in Aich
bald's hall last evening.
A meeting of the Lcggett's Cieek
ICeg fund Is called for, In St. Mary's
hall, this evening,
The Ladles' Missionary society of the
North Main Avenue Ruptist chinch will
meet with Miss Selby, In the purlers of
the Young Women's Christian associ
ation, on Friday nt 3 p. m. Mis. Hob
ert Pierce, of Scranton, will ead a
paper on Joanna P. Mooiy, und will
also sing, Mrs. A. H. Smith will also
sing, Mrs, Chuppell und Mrs. Smith
will read papers. All ladles arc cor
dially Invited,
Women's Shoes $1.29
Fine Dongola Shoe, patent and kid tip, lace and
button, heavy and light sole. Price for
quick selling fy I .29
Our Leader Shoe for $2.00
Of this Shoe we can't say enough about Its good
qualities. It Is well named and does justice to its
, name by meeting the demands of the public for a good
value at a popular price. Dongola vici kid, box calf,
Matt kin top, lace and hutton, new Cuban
heel, all sizes and widths, at, a pair.... p2.U0
Spring Carpets
29c, 40c and 55c . .
All-Wool Ingrain Carpets 70c
Double Extra All-Woo! Ingrain Carpets 85c
All new patterns and very unique designs,
TAPESTRY CARPETS if variety will please
satisfy. At 50c, 75c up to o5c yd
Velvet Carpet, a yard $1.10
Axmlnster Carpet, a yard $1.10 up to $1.35
Body Brussels, a yard $1.00 up to $1.35
AMUSEMENTS,
Thursday anJ Friday
special JHutlnee Friilar
$1.50, $2,00. Seats Beady Tuesday.
Academy of flusic
U. RL'IS, Lessee.
A. J. Duffy, Manager.
Two Weeks
Commencing Monday, March
Matinee Daily
10,
rnTr
81V
And Excellent Company
STAR THEATRE
ALF. O. IinnRINaTO.V, Manaser,
'lliiu-daj, Trldi.i, Salurdaj, Mauli 13, 11,
15.
"Gay Morning: Glories"
MATIN'Er. UVl'UY DAY.
Bread Making;
Is Hade Easy
with
AT ANY OF
The
3
Joyce Stores
eel Provisions I
Popular Priced Provisions
Every Soman
about (Uo wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
ii9it una oucnei. aai
r ant Xli.t PiMivunliiil
.iAi
.. -WMfVUHH
11...1.UU.1
lUKlDltl tlllllU
Kk jour drugtUt Tor It.
lr lw ran not supply llio
SI Ilt'iri.. lu'ietiLlia
other, but htfnd Btsimi forll.
uuiraiet buoli-tlrI.U uliH .
fell ii.irllitilun.atul illtei Limit in.
' tluablMlQlaclKt. IU,tllVi:iiCO.,
lloom X9. Times Dds., New Ycrk.
.
Joyce's
Best Flour,
50-LB SACK,
t