a r li ?' tv THE SORANTON (TRIBUNE-MEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1002 I 1 1 Cooking with Gas FBEE LEOTUBES FO!t ONK WKIJK, rommeno Ing April Mlh, every nflornoon at 3 o'clock MISS KMUA' MAll ION COLMNO wilt rIvo hrr let! tures nnd demonilriitlons, on liow well Iho DnB Itnnso docs Its Work, nt our BT011E ltOOM, No. 120 'WASHINGTON AVKNUK. Th) Scrantin Gas & Water Go, What Is indurine Cold Water Paint? A dry powder that mixes readily with COLD WATER, Can be applied by ANY ONE with -tiny kind of a brush, Produces a hard and flexible enamel finish. ilns nearly all the uilvnntnges of oil paint nt a fraction of the coat. Furnished in Wliite nnd ltluck mid many colors. Will lnnt for years nnd la unaffected by unses. EXTERIOR WEATHER - PROOF INTERIOR FIRE-PROOF. Sole Agents Matthews Bros.' 320 Lackawanna Avenue. Fire Sale of Wall Paper.. There Mill remains a gieat quantity of mor.t desirable Wall Papers, Shades, Etc., although we have .sold an enormous quan tity during: the past week. As our new stock for our new store art Ives next week, AVE WILL SELL OUR PRESENT STOCK AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE THIS WEEK, as it must be disposed of before icopenlng1 our former store. Jacobs & Fasold 505 Linden Street. Chairs Recaned Furniture upholstered and repaired. Send postal to 1248 Providence Road. Old 'Phone. 109-3, Green Ridge. JAMES PAYNE ( Gty NotesT) SCIIOOT, 'iKACHKUS' PAY.-Tlie public.- whool tiachtTs ill be paiil K-ituidjy. I.NM'IXTIOV OK Ml. ;i'l.-Tho school lioaul will illicit tho now Xo. i'.o -ulinol Induing in the 1'irii v.inl tomorrow aftunooii. l)IXI,.i:i: nAXKIUIIT. V. I'. 'onue!l A, Xm f!i , est onlay actjtulic .itoil binkiupts and their (.ist- was rclcrrnl to Itcferee O, A. V.m W'oiinor 'Hip first meeting ot ueiliton will be Hiclil Apiil 21. '10 AIM'KAIt AT KOISIM' Cll'V.-Coia Mo-ils Ciiillln, .i'sitnl liy .Mis. I.izip Hughes Itnuid- :e, ioloist, will appt-ir -it tlm l'urot t Ity opera hmme on WiiIikmIi.v, April HI, uiidoi the .iibiuun or ii ic riosiiwtrhit ilmiili. Ihis i Hie I tlilul timi- tliU joiiiiit attM 1 j-, appealed In tint town dmlnir t lie .le.ir. 'I lie iniiiii-ni- and nu.ip Hired aiidknto liy wliii.li the i greeted e.ii'h time s-liims her to he .1 gieat fioute, AN EVENING WEDDING. Young Couple United at Holy Rosary Church. John Shields, of Yule, Pa,, and JIls-s Mary A, Hawks, daughter of Air. and .Mis. John Hawks, of Providence road, were united In marriage last evening at Holy Rosary church, North Scran ton, liy Rp.v. Francis I. Cuimvnn, a cousin of the bride. Thu bridesmaid was AIlss SlargarM Council, of this city, nnd the grooms man was John Dcvine, of Yates. The wedding party was tendered a recep tion nt the Hawks homo after the (eremony, and lutcr Mr. and Mrs. Shields left on a wedding trip to New York. They will reside at Yates. HIGH SCHOOL HONORS. Names of the Valedictorian nnd the Salutatorian. Miss .leannotte Lawrence will deliver the valedictory nddiess at the High school commencement exercises nils year, nnd Edwin E. Lord will bo the snlutntorJnn. IJoth took the college preparatory course, and passed with averages of !7.Ci per cent, und 90 pet cent., respectively, The commencement exetclses will bu held on June 13. Thu courso honors fire distributed us follows: College pie parntory, third in rank, Miss Evelyn nates, 01 per cent.; Latin sclentllk-, Miss Ellu. Thomas, o,8 per cent.: gen eral average, Horaeo E. Chandler, i):.,:i per cent.; commercial course, Miss Evu Kittle, 02.4 per cent'. When "Old Mother Hubbard Went to the Cupboard," to get her poor dog h bone, if, Insteud of ilndlng It bare, It hail contuined n loaf of Hanley's JJoston Brown Ulead, she would have undoubtedly euten U herself. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A powder to be .luUii Into the bliois. Your feet Itel kwullcn, nmoua and hot, ami get tired faslly. II you hate smarting feet or light shoe). try Allen' Koot-IJjst. It cooN the feet, mid makes ttulUliur tmy. fures kwollen. moating teet, lueTottlns lullj, bli.tcra and callous fnou! llt'ilco corn and tuinloiu ot all pah and cIud re.t iiid lomfott. Try It loiljy. Hold by all drug' iUU and blioa stoui. lor 25e. Ikm't aiu-ut any luUlilutn. Trial U(kup I'm:!:. Addict Allin b. Olniitcd, Le Hoy, X. Y. ADDRESS OF MAYOR. O'NEILL. Spoko of the Life and Works of Archbishop Carroll. Mayor .lames J. O'Neill, of Carbon dale, last night, before the Catholic Historical society and Newman Maga zine club, delivered mi address on "The Life and Works of Atchblshop Carroll, of Ualtlmore, The lecturer showed n deep knowl edge of tho life work ot the great churchman ami tho prominent part ho MAYOIl .TAW'S J. O'NKILI.. played during a trying period of this country's history. There was a largo attendance at the lecture, which wus listened to with the closest attention. DEMAND OP TAILORS. Journeymen Declare a Strike on Shops Not Subscribing- to n New Wage Scale. A new uniform scale of wages was recently demanded by the local union of journeyman tailors, and yesterday was the lust day given the master tailors to sign It, Twelve master tailors ngieed to It. A sliike, to take effect today, was ordeicd at the other shops. Just how extensive the stilke will be cannot be detei mined until today, as till of the tailors are not members of the union, and It is not ,i surety Unit all the union men in shops not allow ing the new scale v. ill obey the order. The new scale Uses a price for every piece ot wotk a tailor does. It Is equivalent to .mi average Increase of ten per cent. No general term will c-.Nples the view the master tallois hold of the journey men's demand. One mi Id he was glad tli.U a uniform scale was to be enforced. He was n.iyins his tailors, lie said, practically the t..ime pi Ices as aie being demanded. Other shoos weie paying far less, he said, yet they charged as much for their output as he did. Another meichant tailor declared thai It was Immaterial to him whether or not the new- scale was adonted, as ho was one of three tailors who are now paying nearly twenty per cent, higher wages than Is demanded bv the union scale. For instance, he said, the union demands $3 for the making of a full dress coat. He is now paying S10. The prices on the other Item's, he men ed, would exceed the new union price by a similar margin. Still another master tailor declined he would not sign the scale, because the demanded increase was too high. The nrice of woollen cloth has raised five times in the past thtee veins, he said, and to now increase bv Ion ner cent, the cost of making up the goods, would make It necessary for the mer chant tailois to increase the charge for custom made goods to u point that would drive manv of their customers to the leady-made clothing houses. If n gradual increase of ten per cent., five per cent, now und five per cent, at the end of the jear, was asked, he would acquiesce In the demand. There is no understanding among the master tailots and consequently there will be no combined resistance to the journeymen's demands. It appears to be that some master tailors are now paying as much and mnie than the pro posed uniform scale and are quite eon tent that those who are paying less shall be compelled to raise wages. OBITUARY, MARTIN PATRICK Rl'ANlO, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruane, of 1B20 l'tilion street, died yrsteulay morning, after a Tew days' Illness, The deceased was IS yeais of age, and at the time of his death was a pupil at No. 2," school. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. MARY MORtiAN. aged Jy years, died yesterday at her home, -4ft Archbald street. Deceased Is sutvlvr-d by one soi and two daughters. The funeral will take place fiom the hotn-c on Friday afternoon. MRS. JOHN Sl'LLIVAN died yester day morning, at her home, 138 South Seventh street. She Is survived by her husband and the following children: ' Harry E,, Lillian A May, Lucy, Isa bella and Arthur. Funeral notice later. MRS. MARY A. HESSLER, of Moo slc, died at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. D. (', Squires, Iliooklyn, N. V April It. The funeral services will bo held at the Ilrlck church at Lacka wanna, :i.30 ii. m. Thursday, Interment at Marry cemetery. FUNERALS. '1 lie fuuciil nf the lilt- luMjili'tiiliiinui. win) died at MU n'tluik Sunday hIkIiI, will t ikn pluie from Ins late home, 110 Chr-amit Mr-ct, Wi-ilnes.il ly ,ii II ,i, ni. IiIrIi iihsj. of n-nulrni will he ulelir.it(d III St. I'alriiK's iliunli, and intirnunl will U In the Catludral u-iiieteiy. Tho mn.iiiH i-f the hie Mr. Kllubilli KuIkKt, wIiomi diatli necuired Monday night, will ba In. Icrnd at 2 o'eluch Thurodiy afternoon, S.nlcea will tic held at the li-iune, Wri Cedar aicilue, and iiimnuiit will be nude In the I'ltUlon racnuu enuteiy, 'the funeral if (ieoiitt, -i thue-e.ir-old con of Mr, und Mn, 1, iU (ib.ili, who died ji-itc-iilae lnornlii),' in li toiiit lnuii iieiiinnil, will Uko pi lie tenui'iow- inoiniiiK at W o'clock, Intel, incut will he made In tho Twentieth Ward (eine. teiy aftir wriliei, at St, alaij'j Ceinuu Catli. Alio cmu-tvi), h'unual of .Ml tose ,nni Mjuliill will take phio fio-ii Hit n-ild,ine, 711 (Juliiej aiemie, on Thursdij .it a o'clock, i Convention of Federation of Wo men's Clubs, Los Angeles, CaJ. For the nboyo occasion, which takes place May 1st to 8th, 1902, the Lnoka Wanna railroad will sell special jound trip tickets good going April mh to 26th Inclusive, und for return, to reach starting point not later than midnight of June 25th, at faie of JGi3.25 for the round trip. See ticket agent for Infor mation about stop-off privileges, vari able routes, sldo trips, etc 1 i1 imiiiiiii i mm '.HHL hbbkv HskSBhI FOUND MONEY ONM'LAREN JURY SAID HE WAS GUILTY OF LARCENY. The Victim of McLaren's Operations Was LefJrand Vail, of Scott The Men Who Attacked Lovelace Near Bull's Head Wore Tried Beforo Judge Nowcomb Former Con stable of Old Forge Is Charged with Having Attempted to Extort Money Other Criminal Cases. Hefore Judge 13. C. Newcomb, In the main court room yesterday, Frank Mc Laren was tried for robbing LeOrand Vail, ot Scott, of $10 In Neary's hotel In Olyphnnt, on Feb. 14. Vnll had a load of hay to sell and went Into Neary's hotel to -show Thomas Mar shall the bill giving the weight of the hay. After showing the welgh-blll ho missed $10 from his purse and Neary closed the doors of the place and said no one should leave until the $10 was found. Constable John Murray was sent for and McLaren, who was sus pected of taking the money, was strip ped and searched. According to the commonwealth's witnesses, the $10 wus found In McLuien's clothes. This he denied. He said Vull found his $10 under a table and then placed It In his (McLaren's) clothes, to make it appear he stole it. The accused wus defended by Attorney Charles E. Dan iels. The jury found the accused guilty of larceny und recommended him to tho mercy of the court. John Leone und Doininlck Vnlpe were tried In the muln cotnt room for rob bery nnd Vnlpe was also tried for dis charging flienrms and carrying con cealed weapons. Frank Lovelace tes tified that one night, nbout two months ngo, he went Into the store of Anthony Ruddy, near mill's Head, to make u purchase, nnd from there went to tho store of O V. Palmei. a block up the stlcet. It was night and he noticed two men who seemed to be dogging his footsteps. When he came out of Pal mer's store, they followed him, and when he reached a point nearly oppo site Ruddy's store, the two men grab bod him and knocked him down. He struggled and yelled, and Ruddy rushed out of his stoic ;o Lovelace's as-lstance. The two men were put to High I. and as they turned to go, Vnlpe, who was one of them, drew a revolver and fired two shots, one of which sluit teied .i .window In Ruddy's store and the other lodged In the woodwoik over the tivtiwom. ARRKSTS MADE. Ky this time, the police had ar rived und Leone was taken into cus tody ut once. Valpe was arrested some time, afterwards und Ills revolver was found In nn ash bnriel In the rear of the IJeale tesldence. The defense was that theie was snow on the ground and that only a narrow passage way had been clenhed on the sidewalk. As they passed Lovelace, they jostled ugalnst one an other und Lovelace becume angry and attacked them, knocking them down. Ruddy came rushing at them and, be coming frightened, Valpe tired to scale him away. The juty had not returned its verdict at adjourning hour. David Freednum, of Old Foige, was on liia! before Judge 13. '. Newcomb at adjourning hour on the charge of selling liquor without a license. The piosccutor was Former Constable Fied Addison. He testified that he bought intoxicating liquors In Freedman's place a number of times biforo he re turned him to court. The defense Is that Addison is actuated by spite be cause he would not he paid the sum of ?20 which he demanded, und that furthermore Frecdman is a butcher and never sold Intoxicants, but that his father-in-law did under the license of Philip Swans:, by whom he was em ployed. Oomer John pleaded guilty to the charge ol stealing goods from the store of William f'hnppell at Prk-eburg. He Is only 16 yean, of uge. He stole three scoop shovels, a pair of boots and a coat. PLKADBD GL'ILTY. James Kane, aged 19 years, pleaded guilty to the charge of pointing a pis tol nt Patrolman Flnley Ross of the North Seranton police station. Kane and a companion named Harris were crossing the Market stieet bridge a few months ago. They weie Intoxi cated and Patrolman Ross placed them under ait est. They both pulled pistols. Harris was convicted at the last term of quarter sessions. Kane will ho sen tenced on Saturday. In court loom No. :!, bufoie Judge Kdwards, Charles Koestler and Chester Dennis, of Peckvllle, were tried upon tho cliargo of larceny and receiving. The story of the commonwealth was to the effect that the defendants stole several londs of onts from the bain of John LUllbrldge. one of the Rlukely poor direct ois, Miles Finch was also charged with the same offence, but pleaded guilty to the crime, and turned slate's evidence. Finch said Unit he and the defendants stole tho oats und sold them. The defendants both denied the charge, and snld that Finch told them that ho had made arrangements with Mr. LUllbrldge to buy fiom him grain ut r-0 cents ii bag, and asked them to go to Peckvllle and seeuie buyeis at u dollar n bag, and that he would divide tho proceeds. Attorney George Horn Is assisting tho commonwealth, and ex Olstrlet Attorney Jones nppeais for the defendants, Judge Kdwards will charge the Jury this morning. O'MALLKY NOT GUILTY. A verdict of not guilty was taken In the case of Anthony O'Malley, ptose cuted by Dudley Gordon for selling liquor without a license, Tho prostcu tlon consented to this disposition on condition ttu)t the defendant pay the costs, At the last term of court the case was tried and the Jury dlsagteed, The pioseeuior did not have any better evidence to offer yesterday. A iiol diros., on payment of the costs, wus enteied in tho case of Alexander Grass and D, W. Smith, charged by Stephen Dyer with neglecting to keep a record. Ill two cases against Grass, charging lecelvlng stolen goods ver dicts of not guilty wero taken. The jury before whom Andrew Krl- Llewellyn's Roses and Myrrh A delicious mouth and tooth wash. e-T ALL DRUGGISTS. oikl nnd Julltls Shemhiskl were hied Monday, yesterday morning found Sheiiilnskl guilty of aggravated assault and battery, nnd Ktloskl of nssntilt. The former was Bcntcnced by Judge Kd wards to pay a line of $15 and spend three months In the county Jail and the latter to pay n line of $15 and ppend thlity days in Jail, I Want to Enjoin Murray, The Mountain Lake Lund nnd Coal cotnpnny yesterday asked the court for nn Injunction ngnlnst ,,tnmps M. Mur ray, who Is mining coal from under land In the Nineteenth ward by virtue of n lease with the company. It Is al leged thnt the coal Is not being taken out In tt skillful and workmanlike man lier as requited by the lease, und In consequence It will not bo possible to take out all the coal nnd there will be great waste. It Is further charged that Muiruy does not weigh the conl and makes, no uccurnte return to tho com pany of the amount mined, neither does be make prompt or adequate payments, An injunction Is asked to restrain him from continuing his mining opera tions until such time as he compiles with the terms of the lease. A rule to show utilise why nn Injunction should not Issue was allowed and made return able next Monday. The petition for the Injunction was filed for the company by Attorney II. C. Reynolds. Must Be More Specific. Judge John P. Kelly handed down an opinion yesteidny in the matter of the demurrer filed to the statement In the trespass case of Mrs. Mary Burnett against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company. Mrs. Bur nett's husband was an engineer em ployed by the defendant company, and was killed by the bursting of the boiler of his engine, near the Gypsy Grove colliery, several months ago. In the statement filed when the suit was brought It is stated that the acci dent was due to the defective bol'lef of the engine. Judge Kelly holds thnt a more specific statement Is necessary, mid gives the plaintiff twenty days In which to file It. Marriage Licenses. ft ( PoiK-t -. Relbirt Midi Ki-llev IMvu.ii! A. W.lMi Killiii'i l.onzhney .h.hn .Mit'rc.iy I.i-ii- .hue .- Ilnin ,1. Ilii-;hc Villi,.) .1. Ottl'lH Jlihi InoM.mch Ann- V. P.hIm 1 .ilii '. J. Iluchi-, .Nellie I'. Ilmke John Pciniimu Amu Itoll cii.inlon S ranton Sriantcn Seiaiiton Mlne-ika Sirani "lyplunt , fctkilllc Moo.' Mooiiu scianlon Scinntm Tit. lvr Tailor COURT HOUSlt NEWS NOTES. A pi-lltuin to have tho com! iletrmilnc the i-1 nl il luiiilitiou of Annie Dun, who i- now mil I. lull in the ins.mc depaitment of the 1 1 i ll.-i.Io Mi n. e. wa- .-tcrd.iy tiled m the pi-otlioiiutary'a ofl.'e by Tlionia- I'. Duir. Im-maii Jl. Millaid. for his win, Andipiv Mil bud, jeitirdjy biought suit -iti-i hi.st Aitliui Long:, Ml'. Pauline bonir, C'li.ults Long. Kdward bong mil liiinatd bonpr, uip.irtneirf, to ieeiu- dam aut'i U ii'jmiis su-t lined bv the bin while jrct. tin;; into .111 ele itor in the dtti iitLiirtV t-toie mi I!e. 'JO last. The pl.iintifl l.-s icpi-c-cnled by Atll'llKV 1'. b. IIiUIkocK. SMALLPOX DEVELOPMENTS. New Cases Reported to Dr. Houser Yesterday. Joseph Knott, a widower, lesldlng at No. 28 Wainer street. In the Brlsbiu Patch, was examined by Dr. Houser yesterday, and it was discovered that he is suffeiing, lrom a mild attack of smullnow He had been III about a week, and suspected that his ailment was the dreaded disease. A physician was called, who uftorwuids notified Lr. Houser. The patient was removed to the emergency hospital, und his house -ketper und five children were quatan ilned In the house to await further de velopments. Mis, Thomas Griffiths, of Meade street, who is suffering from the dis ease, also has a week-old child sick in the house. A rash was discovered on the little one's body yesterday, and the Indications point to another case of smalluox. Dr. Houser reports Unit nil tho pa tients at the emergency hospital are getting along nicely, and will recover. itAfctiAiHlAtAlAlira Your Opportunity s a 9 We place on sale today Strawbridge & x & Clothier s entire '4" Tailor Broadcloths, Cheviots, Etamines, j Mistrals, Greys, Blacks, Browns and Blues, a big assortment in many styles, gj All strictly tailored, all at much less Si than regular prices. -s Black Dress Goods Black Cheviot Serges, all fully shrunken. 38 inch good weight, 50c value, 39c 45 inch finer made, 69c value, 50c 50 iucli tailor weight, 95c value,,.., , 75c 54 inch extra finish, $1.25 value ,,,.,$1,00 54 inch Thibet fiuish, $i,6 value , 1,25 54 inch best tailor-made, 2,25 value 1.95 Come and See. Mears & Hagen 415-417 Lackawanna Ave, A M0T0RMAN BADLY BEATEN C. B. HOTTELING DIDN'T WEAR A UNION BUTTON. This Enraged a Crowd of Men Who Boarded a Duryea Car Last Night nnd They Proceeded to Thump and Kick Him in a Brutal Manner Car Was Going Down Hill and Was Stopped with Difficulty Hlnckney the onion Conductor Was Not Harmed, C. H.iIIottellng,u motormun In chnrge of n. Duryea. car, was badly used up last night by a crowd of men while making a down trip. The trouble orig inated because he was not wearing one of tho union buttons, which the re turned strikers have pinned on the lapel of their coats. Hottcllng was one of the men who was employed during the recent strike. He was working yesterday with H. C. Hinckley, one of the union men, who wore one of the buttons. A large crowd of young men boarded the cur at Lu zerne street Inst night nbout 10.30 o'clock and a number of them took a place on the front platform. Their first Inquiry when they entered the car was as to whether or not He-ttellng had a button. Hinckley, to avoid trouble, told them he thought he bud. Those on the front platform begun to annoy Hottellng when they found he had no button nnd finally one of them pulled off his hat. Just us one of them made u pass as if to stilke him, Hottel lng pulled off the controller handle nnd struck nt the fellow. This was nt a point near the Jermyn store, and the car was on a down ginde. The fellows on the platform seized Hottellng and began to punch Win. One of them tore the handle from his hand and tossed it into the load.. As they held him over the gate and thumped and kicked him, the car wns going down the steep hill at a terrific rate of speed, where a bad wreck oc curred some two years ago. The conductor pulled off the trolley nnd applied the brake, but the ear was not biought to a standstill till the foot of the hill was reached. Then Hottel injy wus pulled ofr the car and kicked and thumped some more. T,he crowd finally let up on him and he wns al lowed to tun the car through to Duryea. None or the names of the men who as saulted him could be learned. He sustained seilous body bruises and It is believed that one of his libs was bioken by a kick. Tho wealing of "buttons" by tho union trolley men Is likely to cause trouble. General Manager Sllliman on Sunday last ordered the Inspectors to report the name of every man wearing one of the buttons. No intimation has been given yet as to the general man ager's object In seeming the names. TWO DEAF MUTES ARRESTED. Offense so Trivial the Case Was Summarily Dismissed. Michael Cunningham, of. River street, appeared befoie Alderman Ruddy yes terday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of his next door neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. John Peek, on the. chuige of malicious mischief. When the constable came in with tho defendants, last evening, it developed that both were deaf mutes. When It further developed that the offense charged against them was that they threw some waste water from their second-story apaitments and that some of It splashed into n jar of milk on the piosecutor's wlndowslll, the alderman dismissed the case. THIRD CATCHER SIGNED. K. J'. Ralney, a catcher, of Portland, Conn., was yesteidny signed by Mali nger Lawson for the Seranton team. He made a lecoul last yenr with thu Bristol, Conn., tenm. This makes three candidates for the position of catcher. The players are expected to be on hand before noon tomorrow and will be at practice tomorrow afternoon. r: sample line of CI Suits & & Libbey's Gut Glass COMPARISON IS THE SAFEGUARD, and no careful buyer who has CUT GLASS t6 buy should make a purchase without COM ING TO CHINA HALL, Here Is CUT GLASS to be proud of when you buy It; It has that RICH LUSTER that is as noticeable as a diamond among a lot of pebbles. You will find this mark on each piece. Memorize these prices when shopping: Sugar nnd Cream .$0.00 Water Bottles 80.00 CfruttfrtaW. GEO, V. MILLAR 8t CO. FOR BEDS We are showing the finest Hue of Brass Beds ever seen in Seranton. Their fiuish is perfect. Our Iron Beds cost you about two thirds what you pay elsewhere. Seranton Bedding Co., F. A- KAISER, Manager. Lackawanna and Adams Avenues. Attending to 5 Keilns- evcilntlnitly .it il; trcMnj; tlie bo-l kooiIh .nt tlii lojt price; Hndlnjr ft; j tin in; Mti-liul with nothing i-1-m. I'ultlng ui wlmli- lic.ul iulu mil- huj ing .mil sell- " injr; not i-iui iusc oitfR'luv.; loiMnj- altir ,our InlciiMs as will im our own; tint 1 9 h v.luil U liullillnv np tlii liumcvi. I'lmk, r-iiti'Wiumi- Jin! fill' llij- U !ring- ' lug us Miiav. liy this same tomlmt ve hope aln.iy to uliiuie It. Jj The Little Art "I.itllo, hut oh inv!" Wi full ( iliiiiilmrtii, awl llicic'- moic in it tli.m 9 i.cw, fich anil up-to-date. flj; 3 Ready-Made Pillows f fJJ Cictonno .mi Mi'iciwcit IMlliwi., flllcil uith -ilk Hu-, tin" ruci!n fanciful Jf: a .ml li.iriK'inp. i Will lounO Hip i'iIro-. 49c Pillow Tops of All 3 A i lio!u',tol!tet!nn anil tho .uicly y liiMii in .imnni: the ininy line. CunN anil IM-wcIh to mntc.li pillow ' Renaissance Center Pieces Shams and Scarfs & hwi. Imioin ft.uf-, llh nuts .mjcheil. J; uB 5UC i Mmiiini; Bik mule up ami the ' liuMcii l'lto. o .i.-n In alt .okirs. A Si Mexican Drawn Work 'llii beautilul li.iml-nnile w oik in Squur-., diitn INtin and Dojltn. Al- '. ."J5 w.n, -oniflliliiK uotlh looking at in this Ait UcpJitincnt. f- if Think of the Jewelry Sale )S "1 111-. -Jlr is attraotinc iimrli .iltrnllon, I'ol only on ct-ount of the ,ilues of- J5! 5 loii'il. lml oil actuiiiit of tho heiut) anil quantity of the good-. Look it up. f; I McConnell & Co. i 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. That'h what every new wall paper in our store is. The mechanical, calico aspect has been entirely eliminated. Skilled artists, better processes of manufacture and better machinery have made wonderful changes in wall papers during the past two years. Those who have visited our Wall Decorating Department have been surprised at the high quality of our goods and the extremely moderate prices. We are able to olYcr the best, at prices as low, and oilcn lower, than you have previously paid for inferior wall coverings. This is because we buy in large quantities and are willing to give you what we save by so doing. l'or the same reason moderate prices govern our other departments. Floor Coverings, Furniture, Curtains, Draperies and Window Shades Williams & Mc Ann Ity, 129 Wyoming Avenue, - - i 1 tVEsy PIECE l Celery Trays , . . . $6.00 8 in. Fruit Bowl... ,?4.BO 134 Wyoming Ave. , Walk In nnd look around. (i0 TO THE BEDDING CO. Both 'Phones & e & Our Knitting? Department. juit tin- thinx-i tint nityht to he in 'ith it tm. mtcU tl.c cyi !lciil, ceu thine hole Is ! !pcci.il mlioiiuftiir. prlci1. g. Each. & Kinds f is innt ,i!Min;. Ihe I'alifornla lMpy i gj tups. , UD. ," &. tlllii tor uiiLiii -uch Ip.u. g; V A Work Of High Art V,! .ifi 'M ,i "J.1H m ' .1,51 :m IJ-rt, i ''- ;-' 0 .- i ', ,K j, A. Cvww ifl5si- i., 'IV1 ifcASSR' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers