TO THE SCRANTON" TRffiUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1!), 1902. a i XKXXXXXXKXXX?5 the MODnnn HAnnwAitK srona. Old English Floor Wax Is n porfect finish for nil linrtlwootl floors. A light transparent wax which polishes easily does not flake In cold nor becomo sticky in warm rooms does not show scratches nor heel marks. One pound will cover a floor 15x20 feet. Price 50c per pound. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. Washington Ave Q xoooooooooo Juvenile Dresses Xdcr mole uttr.Klhe tlian this piliiR for little Tots from 0 months to :i joir. Wo hap not foiBotten Iho little tnUs o( 4, (i and S for licr wo liae llio wli llncm in beautiful colors, l'lmip, Stllor .-.ml Gibson draws in Sorjrp, and a mo-t ut tracthc line of SI'IUNfl COAT. THE BABY BAZAAR 118 Washington Avenue. ASpecial Object When money has been left with us for a specific purpose, we carefully carry out the de sires of the depositor. THE PEOPLE'S BANK CSJg PERSONAL. Vr. Jf. A. Tripp, modifttr, ban rcliinird fiom v Voik tit. . V. Ktiipeis, general manager ut II. .1. llein. .V to., is Jt Hotel Jcrmjn. Paul Coney, for many jtais wilb the I'nim C j-.li store in Dunmorr, lia.s accepted a position uiili Williams & McAmilry. Howard Andrews was gien a ilcltgbtful Mir prfcc Jt liti borne, 1018 Mulberry street, !a.-t Saturday afternoon. Twenty jounp; friendi jratli eied in bis honor and passed soicial houta most happily. liobeit AVilliaiiH h home on a two wccU" fill lough from Port DuPont, Delaware, where he is MjtioiR'd with the fomtli cotnpiny of Heavy Utilleiy. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr, and .Mi--. Kbeneser Williams, of Chestnut htn-i't, ;md has the 1.111k of ftist seiReant. GREAT MUSICAL EVENT. Will Be Given at the Lyceum Mon day, March 31. The musical event of Easter week will be the appearance of Mndame Schumunn-Helnk at (ho Lyceum on Monday, March 31. and It promises to be a musical event which will prove as satisfactory as the concert of last year by this great artist, which was pronounced by all who attended us one of the greatest treats In the musical line we ever enjoyed. It was at the earnest solicitation of many that Mr. Hand engaged her early In the season lor this concert. Never before has so much genuine In terest been evinced In the debut ot a local artist as Is shown in the ap pearance of Miss Clare Horan, who will be heard the first time in public on this occasion. Her many friends will turn out en masse to greet her. Prof. Theodore Hembeiger will appear in a violin solo, and has friends have re reived this information with much pleasure as well as the fact that his string quartette, second only to the celebrated Knelsel quartette ot Boston, will render two numbers. Isadora Luckstone, known as the finest accom panist In the country, will preside at this concert. 1 1 m To the Public. In compliance with h recent act of assembly, on and after this date the following business houses will tag their feed, meal and gruln, indicating the weight In plain figures on each sack. All customers should see that tliclr grain and feed Is thus tagged. Weigh your feed If not tagged. C, P. Matthews & Sons, Jtobblns & Snencer, W. B. Freas & Sou, Providence Mill Co., Nnegll & Tiel, Charles Neuls, J, E. Loveland, pickson Mill & Grain Co., Seybolt Milling Co., Lackawanna Mill & Elevator Co., II, V, Babcock & Co,, Easterle & Co., J. T, Nyhart. 1 1 ii - Dress Goods ClerkB Wanted. Wanted Experienced retail clerks for dress gbodB and domestics, Must have, good references. Address, X, P, Q Tribune office, Offices for Rent. FOR RENT. A few desirable unices, both single and en suite, In the new addition to the Connell Building. g3yiss 'WEt "COFo" Is good for dyspepsia. 1 11 mi 111 r wnninifniiiiiniiii 'Keep to the Right" With eyes open. Study every word lay the mystery bare. v8&$. 6 SrL o r. a : CONSERVATORY RECITAL. It Will De Given Tomorrow Evonlng in Guernsoy Hall. The forty-first rccltnl by the Conser vatory of Music, under tho direction of J, Alfred Pennington, will be given to morrow evening In Guernsey hall. The following Is the programme: lliiffinblc VAtm Four Plane March In (1, Opus 147 (Itirlltt MIII.111 llcnjoh, nitnalnc Dromon, UeiieUeu- llcrglniuici Ada Connor, Hulli Uariluer, Venm Lewi, Florence Kennedy. Clementine Dormv "I'm Vol Afraid," P Mdjot, Opm 13, No !, Ortli Walt. !' Major, Wpiu ti"i, Xo. !l Webb Alice llalnea Wall!! in fl Major I.luhnei Muiy Ycafter Mirphcid'o Dream. C M.1J01, Opm 171, Helm Sillelka, I' Major, llput Ulii (lacii'ihalt Aihllnc i:au, Old 1'orRe; bjilla lloMi, Tai lor; l.'dna I.ewtn, Mnosir; Laura de (.'inch', 11 de Pailx Klfln Dame (Pour l'lanui) ....Hemic Pied Kosmiuii The .lURirlcr. 1) Major, Opus 111 UiiroI Mllllary Marrh. Opm 87 Webb Jencvlevp llcrRliaiucr, South .'iranlon- The Brooklet f!urntli lis Selection from Kaelton Piuidamcntal Headei (Will 1m Traiispwed inlo any of the flftein major Isejs whkh tlip audleme inav Int.) Howard Ilcml, Violence Florid, Ucitiude Holun, Francis MeComilile. Iiene Cliemberlln, Seianton: Pnllv l).il, T.ijlorj Ilanlct l'.lll. Hvde IMA Allegro ion Spirito, from Sonitbii in 11, Opus .10 (Tluce Piano) ...dementi (Jrate C'ooIIiIrc Tiie Iluttcrtly Meikil Diidi) of Spring f.tngc August Hoffman, Petci-buig; William MiKee, hcianton Fiomcnadc a Anc, l'lete Cliaia(tcii"tiiUc (Two Pianos) M.iilu Helen Klln. Si union ba Fontaine ltpjiulib. ( luilnttc OojHlule On Flow ci lug Mead, Opin 01 MeiKcl Norma .lolnu, Tajloi Urlllantfciter. f.aiigc ('eneicc Klpgood, lliiiiniine; FUiel Walkins, Hide Pail;; Ktbel Voung, Clark's Summit The FUhennan'a Song (Three 1'iaiiiiO.Splmllvr Fdilh Doty, South Scranton; Hazel Hc3-lci, fliecn Hidge; Maiy Patterson, Pcleriioroiurli, C'anida; Nellie Scliloger, Scranton Allegio from Sonatina, Opus CO, No. .'! (Four Villus) Kuhlmi Kn.-einblo Class (Four Pianos) First Mocmenl fiom R.inatiuo in D Ma jor, Opus .'! Dlalxdli JIjj Italford, Fdith Dotj, Hacl llesslev, lleitlia Kingsbuiy, Flora Katifhold, Mar garet Law, Maiy PatleHon, Nellie Sclila ger. CAUCUS TONIGHT. Republicans of Common Council Will Select Candidates. The Republican members of the com mon council will caucus tonight when candidates for chairman and clerk will be selected, The Republicans have u majority of three in this branch and should have no difficulty In electing a chairman providing everything is har monious. The only avowed candidate for the chairmanship Is E. E. Robathan of the Fifth ward who has the pledged sup port of all the West Side Republican councllmen and who will undoubtedly be selected as the candidate at the caucus. There are four candidates working tooth and nail for the nomination for clerk. They are James McGinnis, E. R. Conley, Thompson Bean and John B. Gillespie. Conley Is said to have the pledges of two Democrats and a num ber of Republican members that they will vote for him. At least two of the Republican coun cllmen are opposed to the election of a separate clerk for the common council and to be consistent will vote at re organization for Assistant City Clerk Evan Morris. There may be one or two others who may do likewise. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Some S. B. C. Students Filling' Posi tions in Other Cities. In New York: Floyd Bidwell wus In the accounting department of John Wanamaker's store, and Is now with tho Butterick Pattern Co.; Alfred Tole mle was with John Wanamaker, and is now with Selgel & Cooper; Ralph E. Roberts is with the Manhattan Report ing Co.; Frank DeWltt is keeping books for an advertising agency; D. W. Smith was with Chubb & Son, marine insurance, and Is now with John Wana maker; Murtln Redlngton Is with Mul vey, contractor: Miss Gertrude Hugey Is with the Hoyt & Woodln Manufnc turina Co. In Philadelphia: 11. N. Smith is with Swift & Co.; William P. Jennings Is keeping books for the Mexican Coal and Coke Co.; George DeWllde was with Sargent & Co,, and is now with Merchant & Co.; William C. Simmons and Clnronce Reenter are with the Webster Coal and Coke Co,; Miss Mar garet Soimn.ir is with the Dominion Publishing Co. In Buffalo: Messrs, Ira B, Wade, Clarence Soniiimr, E. E. Bunnell and Leo Sonunar are with the Lackawanna. Steel co. Miss Edith Williams and Will rv, SUner tiro In Seattle, Wash, Scrantoti Business College graduates huve no dlfllculty In securing positions anywhere, and they draw Inrso sal aries. Tho Stomach's Eriend. I tried u package of your "COFo." My wlfo cannot use coffee on account of stomach trouble, but she feels the need of u hot drink, Hiid "COFo" docs not hurt the stomach and seems to strengthen thu entlte body. I'. W. NEEDLES, Columbus Grove, Ohio. ' Expert Accountant and Correspond ent Seeks Engagement. f Beady for work on or before April 1; ciirupeieiH 10 uirie cnarge or the books, letters, and announcements of a largo establishment: understands coat-accounting, card and loose leaf systems, ui)d other short outs. MODEBN, lino Tribune oflice, Best of Teas. When tho health and food Journals of the country make a special reference to the vast superiority over ull others of Saladu Ceylon tea, don't you think you should give It n trial. "Salada" Green tea is for Japan teu drinkers. Mies Le Vay will be ut Hotel Jermyn until noon to day, when she will be pleased to show the ladles of Scranton her exquisite line of Imported 'French and German huts. MUCH GLORY . FOR SCRANTON HER SINGERS MADE A FINE SHOWING AT ALLENTOWN. Even in the Mnlo Chorus Competition the Local Singers Made a Elite Showing Against the Seasoned and Highly Trained Mason Chorus, from Wllkos-Dairo, Which Was Awarded, tho Prize Great Incon veniences Suffered Going to and Returning from Allentown. Front the experiences of tho Scran ton, WllUes-Uarro and Taylor singers who attended the Lehigh valley eis teddfod at Allentown on Monday, It Is safe to predict that there will never lu another delegation from Northeastern Pennsylvania In attendance at such an event. No fault Is to be found with the re ception accorded the vlsltois by the people of Allentown, nor the treatment received from the gentlemen from Hlatlngton In charge ot the eisteddfod, but tho Inconveniences of travel Buf feted In going to and from there was enough to discourage the most enthusi astic The special train ot ten cars, carry ing nearly six hundred excursionists, left North Scranton at (! o'clock in the morning, expecting to cover tho 102 miles to Allentown inside of four hours. Owing to the recent Hoods the railroad was rendered unsafe at many points, and special precautions were necessary, The result was that tho 'excursion ists did not arrive In Allentown until nearly 11.30 o'clock, too late for tho morning session ot the eisteddfod. Along the Lehigh river many bridges were seen which had been swept away by the floods, and evidences of devas tation uerc apparent on all sides. CROSSED RIVER IN BOATS. The regular train, which leaves Scran ton at 7.30 o'clock, overtook and passed the special train long before the lattei reached Allentown. The passengers on the regular train for Allentown weie compelled to leave the train at East Allentown and cross the Lehigh river in rowboats to reach the city propei, the bridge at that point having been washed awav. The special train was run into Allen town proper, but about two hours late, itnd none of the Scranton singers were in time to enter the morning competi tions. Had it not been for the Northeastern Pennsylvania delegation the eisteddfod would have been a decided failure, but fortunately (for the promoters) it proved to be a musical and financial success. The competitions were among tho best ever heard in an eisteddfod, and with one or two exceptions, the ad judications were satisfactory. Scranton talent. carried off the honors In the individual and two-part com petitions, and were successful in every thing except the male chorus competi tion and the tenor solo. The novel event of the day was the slate-splitting contest, which is the first of Us kind ever introduced in an eisteddfod "in the United States. EXCELLENT SINGING. According to the mosL competent critics, the male party singing and solo work was the best ever heard in an American musical festival, and the vic tory won by the Dr. Mason Glee club, of Wllkes-Barre, places that organiza tion at the head of the Welsh-American glee clubs. Their rendition of tho "Pilgrim's Chorus" was elevating, in spiring and in keeping with the au thor's conception. The fcolo rendition of tlie r.nyer by Gwilym Miles, of New York, was the best ever heard in competition by the Scranton people. Tho work of Harri Jones, John AV. Jones and John T. Wat kins was also of a very high order. The adjudicator did not announce tho relative positions of the other three parties in competition until tequested to, and then he simply put It: Dr. Mason's, first: Oxfords, second; North Scranton, third, and Taylor, fourth. When it is considered that tho WilkesBarre party has been in exist ence several years, and have competed and won on the same selection several times, it is not to bo wondered at that they curried off the honors, assisted as they were by the best soloist obtain able. LESS THAN A YEAH OLD. The Oxford Glee club was organized less than a year ago, for competition at Lake Lodore last Labor day, and forty per cent, or the party never sang before Monday in competition. In that event they were second, and at North Scranton last Thanksgiving day they wete also second to the Taylor Glee club, The North Scranton party is al.so a comparatively young organization, but composed of more seasoned material, with much more experience. They were victorious at Lake Lodore, but lost at North Scranton and Allentown. The Taylor party was augmented at Allentown by many Slatington singers, but lacked sufficient roheursal. AVitli the pick of the best singers from tho three local societies, under the direc tion or a trained leader, they would doubtless give tho Wllkes-Barre party u closer competition, and perchance de feat them. In The Tribune report yesterday were two mistakes, duo to the telegraph and not to the correspondent. Tho lirst was In giving ciedlt to Hnydeu Morris In stead of John T, Watklns In leading tho combined choirs In tho singing of "Hudderslleld," and the other was in the leport of tho competition o the recitation "Keeping His Word." PIUZE DIVIDED. Tills pilzo was divided between Mrs, D, B, Thomas, of West Scranton, and her niece, Miss Lillian Price, of Taylor. The other competitor, a llttlo 10-yeur-old girl named Mary Smith,-of Lans I'ord, was given a special prize of $3." for the excellent manner In which she recited, Particular mention should be made of the singing of Miss Via Jones, und Mrs, Frank Brunduge, and tho lecltul of Mrs, Thomas, ull of whom were par ticularly criticized und complimented by thu adjudicators. The mixed chorus competition was not up to tho psual standard, the Pi Keep to the Right" With eyes open. A never-to-be-forgotten event is about to take place. Keep to the Right" With eyes open. A good text for a sermon hut it isii'ti Wllkes-Barre party having sung out of pitch, while tho Slatington choir only gave a mediocre rendition. The excursionists left Allentown shortly after 12 o'clock, arriving In Scranton yesterday morning at 9.12 o'clock. The delay was caused by a wreck at Penobscot, necessitating the running of the train back to White Haven and up on another road. HENRY A. KINGSBURY. Died Yesterday at His Home on Madison Avenue of Conges tion of the Brain. Henry A. Kingsbury died at his resi dence on Madison avenue yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, of congestion ot the brain, Air. Kingsbury wns born at Mont rose on the 10th duy of December, 1S30, and removed with his parents In his Infancy to Honesdnle, Wayne Hi:X15V A. KI.VGSDURY. county, Pa., where he resided until December, 1848, when he came to Scranton, then known as Harrison, the chief enterprise of which was the Lackawanna Iron works, owned and controlled by the firm of Scranton & Piatt, in whose employ he entered the "store department. In 1853 this firm wns merged into the corporation known as the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company. He continued in the employ of this company until April, 1837, when he accompanied Sei dell T. Scranton to Oxford Furnace, N. J., to take charge of the store con nected with the ore mines and furnace belonging to G. W. & S. T. Scranton. After the Oxford Iron company suc ceeded to the business of this Arm, he became secretary and general purchas ing agent of the company and served as such until 1875, when he returned to Scranton and was made general store-keeper of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, succeeding J. C: Piatt In that position. He resigned in March, 1890, and assumed control of the store connected with the Scranton Steel company. His successful man agement of this business terminated upon the consolidation of the Lacka wanna Iron and Coal company with the Scranton Steel company, forming the corporation known as the Lacka wanna Iron and Steel company. Mr. Kingsbury was always a strong Republican, but never entered Into politics to any extent, although he ac ceptably served the Seventeenth ward of this city on the school board for twelve years, of which he was presi dent for two terms. He was also sec retary of the Scranton Board of Trade for two years. At the time of his death lie was the senior member of tho firm of Kingsbuiy & Scranton. Mr. Kingsbury was a man of unim peachable Integrity of oharacter, kind hearted and generous. His honorable business methods, his frank and genial manner, won for him many friends In this city and wherever ho was known. He was married in Scranton October. Blh, 1S37, to Miss Sarah R. Hutchinson, daughter of N. JJ. Hutchinson, one ot Ihe pioneers ot Scranton. He Is sur- ived by his wife and tho following children. Edward F. Kingsbury, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Edward L. Allen, of Woicester, Mass.; Frederick H Sei dell H., May and Grace, of this city. Funeral will bo held from his resi dence, S13 Madison avenue, on Thurs day afternoon at .". o'clock. Don't Read This It's An "Ad." Every one knows coffee keeps people awake nights, causes dyspepsia, con st ipulioti and nervous troubles. No Mcuslble person lets their chlldten drink colfee. "COFo" on the other hand greatly benefits and often cures dyspepsia, constipation, nervous dis orders and insomnia; Is especally good for motheis while nursing their chil dren. It costs one-hall' as much us coffee, tastes, like it and can bo used bene ficially even by a baby. What more do you want? There Are Others, BUT Some one remarked the other day, As the bread was passed on the silver tray, It looked so light and snowy white That it certainly must the cook's heart delight. Oh, yes, we replied; but it's al ways so. Because you know, to Cour- sen's we go, And order the Gem, its always the same, The very best reason for its renowned fame, Coursen's Gem Flour, $4.75 per lib!., $1,25 per sack, E, 0, Coursen. Sole Distributor, MYSTERY OF A FATAL SIGNAL CONFLICTING STORIES 03? THE WITNESSES. Footmen in the Shaft Swear They Did Not Give It and Further That It Was Not Given, While the Headman, with Equal Posltlvonea3 Swears the Signal Wns Given and That It Came from the Shaft Jury Unablo to Agree ns to Which Side Errs. Testimony from sixteen witnesses, given last night In the court house, before tho coroner's Jury, only height ened the mystery us to tho primal cause of the death ot AVIlllam Ordt, the boy who fell nlnoty-llvo feet down the Hyde Park shaft a week ago yes terday. Ordt was working ns a footman, with two others In the middle vein of the three veins that aro operated. Ho was tugging at a car that did not set squarely on the carriage, while the other two footmen were adjusting tho blocks, which hold It in place. Sud denly the carriage started up. Ordt clung to an Iron rail, which one of his hands was clasping, and wns drawn up with the carriage about six feet, when ho let go and fell to tho bottom or tho shaft, sustaining fatal Injuries. The two men who were woklng with him declare that they did not give tho signal to hoist and that it was not given by unyono else in tho shaft, at any of tho landings, because there was no disturbance of tho wire, which is pulled to convey tho signal to the "head." Those working in the vicinity of the "foot," In each of tho other two veins, likewise declare that the signal was not given by them or by anyone else in their respective veins. SIGNAL WAS GIVEN. The three licadnen and the docking boss positively aver that someone in the mine gave the signal. It is tho duty of one of the headmen to receive the signals and transmit them to the engineer. One of the three, who trans mitted the signal in question, says he not only heard the "rapper," but saw the Indicator point out the signal. The other three men at the head corrobor ate him in this. Frank Evans and John Leonard, the two men who were working with Ordt in the middle vein, state, as tending to support their claim that they did not give the signal, that as soon as the carriage started up, Evans Jumped for the signal- wire and signalled to stop the carriage for fear the unblocked car would run oft and catch in tho bunt ing. The cairiage was stopped. The headmen and engineer corroborate the story of the sudden signal for the stoppage of the carriage. Evans, whose duty it was to give the signals, because the wire Was on his side of the shaft, told that he was working at the lever, which adjusts the blocks, when the carriage made a sudden start From the position he was in, it was impossible both he and Leonard testi fied, to reach the signal wire. John H. Jones, a company hand, who was sitting about thirty feet away, corroborated Evans and Leonard. Elmer Carlson, John H. Jeffreys and Daniel Coleman, the footmen In the lowest vein, testified that they were the only persons about the foot when Ordt's body came tumbling down the shaft, and that at this particular time all three of them were at a point be tween forty-flve and fifty feet from the foot "slackening" a trip that had be come "stretched" on a branch. McGINTY'S TESTIMONY. John McGinty, a driver boy, whose testimony was given in a manner that carried conviction of its accuracy, told that he was the only person in the top vein in the vicinity of tho shaft at any time within an hour or more of the ac cident. From the chambers to which he was delivering empties lie could see a light at the foot. Theie was no light seen there or thereabouts. Ho did not go to the foot and did not know of the accident until the signal sounded for "all over." Andrew Huko, Andrew Bendorick and Mike Chlvlda, the three headmen, agreed that signals were never given by them until they received them from down the shaft, and it was impossible for them to make a mistake, because, in addition to hearing the "rapper," they could see the indicator, and in variably verified the "rapper" by look ing at the Indicator. They remem bered this particular signal because of the fact that it was followed almost immediately by another calling for tho stopping of the carriage. John Lukaz, tho docking boss, whose station Is also nt the "head," was only ton feet away from the headmen when the signal In question was received and transmitted, nnd ho sworo posi tively that he not only heard the "rap per" sound the signal to hoist, but saw tho Indicator point to tho same thing. Engineer John Merchant said he could hear the "rapper" at the head, and received his signals from it when there were no men working up In the head house. He could not remember that ho had heard the "rapper" on this occasion. He was not paying any at tention to It, as ho was receiving his signals, ftoni the men In tho head house. Attorneys Reese and Olver. lepre sentlng the company and the Ordt family respectively, and Mine Inspec tor Prytherlch, who ordered tho In quest to bo hold, asked sonio few ques tion of the witnesses, when Coroner Sultry concluded his examinations. Tho Jury rendered a verdict to the effect that it was Impossible for them to figure out where the slgnnl hud come from, under the conlllctiug tes timony. Tho Jurors were W. T. Simpson, John ,T, Coyne, Patrick Boland, James Ma loney, Thomas Cosgrovo and Joseph Murphy. Fine Umbrellas and Parasols et Wholesale and Retail. Our Spring Line is now complete em bracing all the New Colors and Patterns. Large Stock of Han dles to select from. Repairing nnd recovering of every des cription. M, SILVERMAN, Prop., 313 Spruce Street. A Terrible Disease That Comes Unsuspectingly, and When Unheeded It Drags its Victims to Death. Pairte'sCelery Compound Mns Wrought Thousands of Cures After Failures of Physiciaus. Today, kidney disease Is as common as rheumatism. Thousands of inon and women, living in fancied security, have kidney trouble in some form' that must develop from day to day and end In death, unless wise and proper treat ment is ut once taken advantage of, Have you any of the following sysmptoms: backache, frequent urin ating, fluttering of the heart, nausea, vomiting, n dry, harsh skin, fever coat ed tongue, extreme thirst, ilcklc ap petite, acid bitter taste, deposit of mu cus after urination, sour stomach, drop sical swelling, loss of memory, scald ing sensations, and constipation? If you experience any of thesq symptoms, begin at once with Palno's Celery Com pound, which will quickly put to lllgltt all symptoms of disordered kidneys. It Is nature's true remedy, tho only one you can rely upon with certainty of cure. Mr. Albert Bowers, 84 North 18th street, Newark, N. J., writes: "Some two years ago I suffered from kidney disease, during which time I hud two doctors, neither of whom could do me any good. It was not until I used Pnine's Celery Compound that I found relief. I had no strength, energy, or ambition, and was nervous and irrita ble. I was all run down and lost about forty pounds. I felt thut the end was near, when a friend suggested Palne's Celery Compound, and I have this great medicine to thank for my restoration to henlth." DIAMOND PAINTS !'r: New, ui)-to-date styles and nobby attractive patterns. i A splendid showing of the new black and white effects. Plain or pleated bosoms; every shirt hns 0110 pair of cuffs of same material. H Spring Overcoats A choice aud com plete line from which to make your selection. Perfect in Fit, Finish and Style oiii! D. Boyle ? Clothier 416 Lackawanna Ave. "Keep to the Right" With eyes open. A great evont and you can't spend a cent. Lubricating OIL Stvlcs in I yllll lb I I 08c Each. I bras I Malony Oil 5 Mantifacttiring Company, f 141-149 Meridian Street. J OLD 'PHONE S6'2, NBW 'PHONB SSBl 4. 1 4"t ' ' ' . r . r. 4 ... 4 4 4 f 4, : Carriage I and I i Automobile j Pneumatic I Tires 1 4 AT I Bittenbender&. 126-128 Franklin Ave. Latest l Birthday Cushions just arrived. Come and get one. 4 Cramer-Wells Co., t 130 Wyoming Ave. 'Phone .353.3. Our Repairing Department We make our llepairing Department a special fea ture of our business and guarantee the neatest and most durable workmanship in all articles entrusted to our care. Watch Cleaning and Re pairing is done by most skilled and experienced workmen, and the very best of work is a certain result If you leave your watch in our hands for repairs. liring In your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and small wares and we will promise you FIRST-CLASS WORK, no DEL.AY and MODER ATE PRiqES. L E. Rogers, Eye Spsciallats, Jewelers and Opticians 213 lackawanna Ave, 4 The Hartford Typewriter . ' Tills machine l rccosnlted cvetywhen as tho best ami litet In typewriter cou Btruction. Iho Hartford Company iu tains no lareo and eipenshe aales d ; Vartinews iikc 110 l-uuiivmiuio, uu. .cm. , hrniii.li reliable jeents. thus living to purchasers this ereat item ot expense, 4 Prlco or Other Makes.. .101) rricc ni unniuru s on 1X A ' lour r mm , . w ,, . J Reynolds Bros., .' Hotel Jcimjn Dulldinsr, Stationcia and Engratcn. " S$ ! and Burning! - S Fad $
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