THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902.
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Lawn Seats
Porch Chairs
Flower Stands
Wicker Rockers
Boiled, illsflftiiidl or mulalilly from mrc
or up, ni.irle more liodtitlful Hun cerwth
LUCAS' ENAMEL PAINT
Rr.nlv mlvtl (or lip. Any one r.m apply.
Can be Used on Wood. lln. Iron or alone.
Black
colors- carmine
Brilliant MarOOn
aioss Rich Green
Vermillion
Price, 30c, 50c and 85c cans
Solo ABOlits
MATTHEWS BROS
320 Lackawanna Ave.
LAYING OF THE
CORNER STONE
EXERCISES AT SITE OF NEW
JEWISH TEMPLE.
SOME GRAVE PROBLEMS.
I
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Large Gathering of Members of the
Anshe Chesed Congregation Yes
terday Afternoon Babbi Auspa
cher Delivered the Principal Ad
dress and Was Assisted by Rabbi
Salzman, of Wllkes-Barre Ad
dress by B. Moses, President of the
Congregation.
Two
Attractive Features
Of our stock Is flic low rot and excellent quality
truly good features; don't jou think?
Our line Is
WALL PAPER. PAINTS
MOULDINGS, SHADES
PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
The best aluc for 5 cents,
Morris' Magnet Cigar
Try one and jou will smoke no other.
All tho leadlnff liumU of So cipais at
$1.75 per bo"r, 01 6 for 23c. Largc-t
wucty of l'ipcs iu Seunton.
E. C. MORRIS,
325 Washington Avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I City Notes. 1
mmn mm mmtrnmrnmmmm
MA.M'.Mi IHAIM.NC!. 'Jlierc was a mrctin of
the inanuil tr.iliimj; committee of tho bo.ml of
control l.iat iiipht, but nothing of j. definite
character wjs done.
IIKCKITION TO lUSllOlV-Momlay eenlug
ne.t a reception will be tendered UKIinjt lloban
by the Catholic IIistoii0.1l society and Kcuinin
M.icainc club at the Knlglits of Columbus club
house.
OLD JIAJf Kir.LKl) III.MSKM'.-Hallice Tree
man, nsed 74 jours, committed tiiicidc at Kai
toryeillc, on Tucadiy, by lunging himself in ihe
barn adjoining his house. Ko reason for the sui
cide is known. The dead man is sunned by a
wife and four children.
nSTttrATT-S NOT ItKADV. The finance com
mlttce of tho board of control met list night
to make up an estimate of the expenses of the
board for the coming year, but was unable to
make much progress for tho icason that tho com
mittees did not lure their estimates ready.
VISITING THE SCIIOOLS.-School Controllers
I S. Barker, P. J. Lacgan, Anthony Walsh, W.
J. Hand and I'cter Heif, comprising tho teachers'
committee, accompanied by President Gibbons
and Secretary Fellows, began their annual ip
tpectiou of the schools yesterday. Nos. t!7, tl.l,
4, S3 and SS were ilsltcd. Olie inspections will
be continued ne.t week.
D., T & W. PAY DAYS Tho employes of the'
Diamond, Jianvillo anil blprra mints, and the
Scranton yardmen, weiu paid jesterday. The
cmplojes of all tho collieries in tbe T.uzci'nc
district, and those on the Dloomsburg division
will be paid today, and tonionow tho I;ml;a
wanni district mine worker and tulmncn will
be paid.
TO 1)0 nr,ACKSMirilINC.-U it rioposed to
establish in the mil central firo station, which
fs to bo eroded in tlio rear of tho Munlcipil
building, a well-equipped lihirlamlth forgo for
tho purpose of blioclng all the depailinciit horses
and doing inch iqi.ilr work as is done in Mark
nulth 'shops at present. Tho cost of shoeing tho
cllj'a horses Is nt picscnt extremely high, and it
is belipud that a cry considerable amount could
be pivcd mciy jear by hiring a niactlcul black
tiultli. TWO NEW DRIVEWAYS.
Gas and Water Company Will Con
struct Them Near Lake Scranton,
The Suranton Gas and "Water com
pany engineers are engaged In laying
out two new drive ways which are" to
run up to tho summit of Mount An
onymous which lies to the oust of
Luke Scranton.
The roads will be about a mile lone
and will be so constructed that there
will be no grade greater than five per
cent, They will be the same kind of
macadam roads as those which skirt
Lake Scranton and will run through
shady woods ipost of (he way. One
will be called ,the Albright drive, In
honor pf the late J. J, Albright, once
presldenL.of the water company. The
other will be known as the Godfrey
drive, Jn honor of the, late Joseph God
frey, at one time a director.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
A powder to be shaken Into tin shoes. Your
tttt feci swollen, nervous and hot, und get tired
easily. If yuu have unartlng feet or tight thocj.
try Allen's Pool-Bast. It cools the feet, and
makes walking eay. Cures swollen, sweating
feet, Ingrowing rtaU, blisters and callous ipoti.
Htlieics-corus and bunions of all palif and gives
rest ami comfort. Try it today. Sold bv all Jm..
rM sneltshoe stores for 23c. Don't accept any
The corner stone of the beautiful
new temple which the Reformed Jew
ish congregation of Anshe Chesed Is
erecting on Madison avenue near
Vine street was laid yesterday after
noon with appropriate exercises In the
presence of u large gathering.
Seats had been arranged on the
floor of tho building, the busement of
which Is completed, nnd upwards of
two hundred of the more prominent
Hebrews In this city occupied them
when the exercises were opened at
4 o'clock with an Invocation by Rabbi
M. Salzman, of B'nlo. B'rltli congrega
tion of Wllkes-Barre, who prayed ear
nestly that the temple might become
a power for great good in the com
munity. A quartette consisting of the Misses
Lydla Sailer and Lldti Garagan nnd
Messrs Williams and Roberts sang with
beautiful harmony a selection entitled
"Praise the Lord." Then came a
Scripture reading by Rabbi Anspacher,
of the congregation, who read a selec
tion from the book of. Genesis In which
Is related the story of Jacob's- dream
nnd of his rearing of the stone of
Beth-el in honor of God. This, he said,
is the first recorded instance of some
thing In the form of a memorial being
erected to the glory of God.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT.
B. Moses, the president of the con
gregation, made a brief address in
w hlch he expressed the hope that the
temple might become the home of a
united and happy congregation; an or
nament to the city and a monument
of glory unto Ood. The stone was then
set on the northeast corner by Presi
dent Moses and Sol Goldsmith, the
vice-president.
In it was placed a list of the original
and present members; a list of the con
tributors to the building fund; a list
of the choir members; a list of city,
state and national officers; coins of the
year 1902; copies of tho four daily pa
pers of this city; copies of all the Jew
ish publications of this state; copies
of the American Jewish year books and
of tho service books used in the
service?.
The principal addrcs-s was made by
Rabbi Anspacher, who spoke briefly
because of the fierce heat of the sun
which beat relontlos-bly upon the heads
of all those present. Tho congregation
is nearly fifty yea is old, ho said, and a
life of that length for a. Jewish con
gregation in a comparatively small city
is .something to bo proud nf.
"It Is a matter of wonder," said lie,
"when we look hack over the last half
century and consider the conditions
which have prevailed here, to think
that this congregation should have
nourished as it has."
LADDER CAN BE FORMED.
He referred to vthe selection lie had
previously read from the Scripture
and said that while there was no lad
der suuli as Jacob saw leading up to
Heaven in his dream that nevertheless
a ladder can be formed by the mem
bers of the congregation themselves.
"You can form a ladder," said he, "of
faithful service in God's cause; of ear
nest, united, unanimous action that
will ennoble you and those about you
to reach that heavenly goal to which
wo all aspire. The Jew needs not so
much a temple to worship God in as
he needs it to win the favor of his fel
low men by showing them how lie hon
ors his Ruler.
"We are now laying tho corner stone
of this temple. When It Is completed
and wo come to dedicate it, may that
day of dedication mark tho beginning
of an era for you and me and for the
Jewish community in which wo live;
an era the distinctive features of whU-h
shall be a robust piety, a spirit of true
Jewish humanitarlanism, and tho sway
of charity. May we build not merely
of stone. May we rear a temple of
flesh and blood, of bone and sinew,
through which may flow human blood
pumped by a heart animated by the
best of human activities."
The "benediction was pronounced by
Rabbi Salszmun und concluded the ex
ercises. WHEN ORGANIZED.
The Anshe Chesed congregation was
organized in 1834 in' a hall on Lacka
wanna avenue, the original member
ship being about fourteen. One of the
original members, Emanuel Green, who
bowed with age, was one of those who
witnessed the exercises at the new
temple yesterday. The present temple
on Linden street which the congrega
tion is about to abandon for its new
homo was erected and dedicated In
1SC6.
The new temple wns planned by
George W. Kramer who planned the
Elm Park church, It will be 85x43 feet
In size and of brick construction, Con
tractor Conrad Schroeder, who lias tho
contract will have tho building com
pleted on September 1.
They Have to Be Met by the Man
agers of Circuses.
The conduct, transportation und
management of n. modern, big circus
him been frequently compared to tho
mobollzatlon and movement of the
army. One point wherein it differs,
however, Is the work of the man be
hind tho gun. The circus man has not
tho bullet of an enemy to fear. Ills
arch enemy Is the wind, with Its at
tending dangers. In the face of n well
developed western hurricane he has not
a ghost of a show. Gallantry counts
for naught In eleven out of u dozen
cases.
With a show like tho Forcpiiugh and
Sells Bros. Circus which exhibits hero
Mny 20, attuches nre drilled In life-saving
tactics. In event of a atorm or
fire ho has a special duty to perform.
Where a half hour's, warning of n wind
storm Is given, the circus Is able to re
move Its menagerie and clephnnts to a
point of safety nnd lower tho city of
tents. But should It be apparent that
the storm would strike the tents In
ten or fifteen minutes, all the lights are
extinguished, the elephants only are
taken from the menagerie, nnd the
canvass Is lowered on top of the cages
und the seats. Tho elephants are ta
ken to the open for the reason that
they have a terror of storms und would
undoubtedly wreck everything If they
ever started on a rampage.
The greatest danger, and the one
constantly feared by the circus man, Is
the clear sky hurricane, resulting from
cyclonic conditions in the air. Those
come without warnings. The sky may
be perfectly clear, when all at once a
terrific wind will sweep the country,
especially In the western states. In
such cases It Is tho all-important duty
of every circus attache, hlgh-salarled
or cmall-wagered, to lower the chande
liers In all haste and extinguish the
flame.
BURNS MAKES
BIG ADVANCE
GOES PROM EIGHTH TO SECOND
PLACE.
.
Kellermnn Holds His Lead in The
Tribune's Educational Contest,
While Thompson Drops Back.
Two New Contestants, Albert
Preedman, of Scranton, and C. 3,
Clark, of Peckville Two Ties in
the List Eighteen Scholarships
Yet Unrepresented.
RUNAWAY WIPE POUND.
Spouse of Manager Rudolph Phillips,
a New York Theatrical Man,
Located in This City.
POLICE RAID SPEAKEASIES.
Two North End Illegal Sellers Pined
850 Each.
Delia Murphy, of Thackeray street,
Tripp Park, and Ellas Palmer, corner
of Putnam street and Wayne avenue,
were arrested lust night by Police Lieu
tenant Palmer and squad, on wurrunts
charging them with selling liquor with
out a licence,
A large quantity of Intoxicants was
found at each place and confiscated,
Magistrate Fldler fined each party $50
and costs, under the provisions of tho
tippling house ordinance. Palmer had
not paid his fine up to a late hour,
The police state that tho wurrants
were sworn out by neighbors,
MYERS FOUND DEAD,
at
Lackawanna Employe Died
Gouldsboro Ice House,
George Myers, about 50 years old, was
found dead on Wednesday In the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Ice
house at Gouldsboro, where he wns em
ployed. Heart disease is believed to
have been the cause.
The dead man Is survived by a wlfo
and two children. The funeral will be
Hilttlltuln Trial lurkagc niEL Atldre. Alln "" two chlldt
The wife of Manager Rudolph Phil
lips, of the Germanla theater. New
York city, left home suddenly last
Tuesday with Franz Erlau, a German
actor. They came to this city and
were traced hero by Mr. Phillips and
three of his faithful friends.
The quartette enlisted tho services
of the police and a warrant was sworn
out for the arrest of the couple. The
latter were not located on Tuesdny
night, but Detective Deltcr got a line
on them Wednesday. Ho was unable
to locate them, however, until early
yesterday morning, when he ran them
down at what is known as the Klon
dyko hotel, near Mountain Lake. With
them was found a young German girl,
whom Erlau claims is his sweetheart.
Mrs. Phillips, who is a rather good
looking blonde, and Elian, were plated
In a carriage nnd brought to the cen
tral police station, vlicre they were ar
raigned before Magistrate Howe.
It de eloped at the hearing that
when Mrs. Phillips left New York she
took with her sonic $3,000 in cash and
all her jewelry. The money, it is un
derstood, was her own, though her
husband claims it was not. Phillips
had boon under tho iininv.sf.itm that
his wife had been spirited away by
Erlau, who had what he thought to bo
;i strange influence over her.
Sim denied this at the hearing and
proclaimed that .she left her husband
of her own free will. She denied that
her relations with Erlau were im
proper. Upon hearing this statement,
Phillips voluntarily withdrew (he
prosecution ami announced bis inten
tion of seeking a divoiee. His wife
said that she would not contest swii
an action, if brought. Phillips then
drew up a paper in which he formally
presented to his wife all tho household
goods in their homo in New York city.
He left in the afternoon for Now oYrk.
It was rumored last night that Eiiau
and Mrs. Phillips may soon appear at
the head of a theatrical company at
Mtifeic Hall.
Standing of Contestants
Points.
1. A, J. Kellerman, Scranton 43
Z. Charles Burns, Vandling. 29
3. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 27
4. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 25
5. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 25
6. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 24
7. Albert Freedman, Belle-
vue 19
8. Wm. S. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 14
9. Wm. Sherwood, Harford . . 13
10, Wm. Cooper, Priceburg. . . 7
11.' J. A. Havenstrite, Scran-,
ton 7
12. Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton. . . 5
13. Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 4
14. C. J. Clark, Peckville 2
15. Charles W. Dorsey, Scran
ton 1
market a full line of galvanized ware
of every description.
A New and Past Growing Summer
Place for New Yorkers. ,
One of tho most delightful places on
the New Jersey coast la Beuch Haven.
It Is sepnrated rrom the main land, In
suring a continued coolness. Tho bath
ing has no equal and the sheltered
coves make sailing a delight. The Hull
ing Is superb and likewise the shooting.
Tho social characteristics are without
comparison and In fact every environ
needed to make the resort Ideal, has
Mace at Beach Haven, The hotels are
palatial homes rather than the ordi
nary houses, and with the exceptional
train facilities the NeW Jersey Central
has provided, there Is little reason why
Beach Haven shouldn't become one of
tho most popular resorts herenhnuta.
After May 10, the Now Jersey Central's
Atlantic City express, which leaves
New York at .1.40 p. m., will make con
nection at Whitings for Bcncli Haven
and the time consumed Is but 2.55 min
utes. If you are Interested write to C,
M. Burt, general passenger agent, New
York, for Beach Haven books.
A. J. JKellerman, of Scranton, held his
grip on first place In The Tribune's
Educational Contest yesterday and is
now 14 points ahead of his nearest com
petitor, Charles Burns, or Vandling, who
showed the most notable gain of the
day, jumping from eighth place to sec
ond and displacing Herbert Thompson,
of Carbondale, who held first place on
Wednesday, but is now third.
Albert Freedman, of Scranton, makes
his debut in the above table this morn
ing and is In seventh place.
C. J. Clark, of Peckville, is also a new
name to be in the list. He is in four
teenth place.
Grant Decker, of Hallstead, is now
tied for fourth place with Homer
Kresge, of Hyde Park. Mr. Decker Is
doing fine work, considering how fai
lle lives from Scranton.
A. J. Havenstrite, 5f Scranton, made
enough of a gain to advance above
Charles O'Boyle and is now tied for
tenth place with William Cooper, of
Priceburr.
There is lots of room for new con
testants to make a showing. There are
thirty-three scholarships offered and.
so far. only fifteen contestants have re
turned points, leaving eighteen va
cancies in tho list. After these are gone
each contestant will receive- 10 per cent,
of all money he or she turns In. The
entry list is now open. Particulars are
given dally on the fourth page of The
Tribune.
Low-Rate Tour to tho Yellowstone
Park via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On account of the annual convention
of the National Education Association
at Minneapolis, the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will run a personally-conducted
tour to Minneapolis and
the Yellowstone Park, leaving New
York, July 6, and returning, arriving
in New York, July 20. Round-trip
tickets coveting all necessary expenses
for tho entire trip, will be sold at rate
of $130 form all points on the Pennsyl
vania railroad east of Pittsburg. Rate
from Pittsburg $5 less. A special train
of Pullman dining, sleeping, compart
ment, and observation cars will be
used. Six days will be spent In Yel
lowstone Park.
For Itineraries and other Information
apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent,
1196 Broadway, New York, or George
W. Boyd, assistant general passenger
abent, Pennsylvania railroad company,
Broad street station, Pfillndelphla.
Sealed proposals for moving St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church are being
received by Rev. F. P. Doty, 339 Cherry
street.
AGATE NICKEL STEEL WARE.
SCRANTON TEAM DEFEATED.
Went Down Before York to the Tune
of 14 to 1.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
York, Pa., May S. Tho Scranton
team arrived here this afternoon worn
out by the tedious journey from
Scranton. They played a listless game
against the York Independent team
and were defeated by a score of 14 to 1.
Stork was in the box for the visitors
and was batted at will tho local play
ers securing 17 runs. Hardy caught
him.
Guest was the pitcher for the locals
and though he was touched up for
eight hits they were so scattered that
only one run resulted. Smith caught
him. The Scranton team had 1 run,
right hits and seven errors and York
14 runs, 17 hits and three errors.
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Caused the Death of Joseph Roman
ofski at Moosic.
Joseph Homunofskl, a laborer, em
ployed In a mine at Muoslc, was In
stantly killed Wednesday by a prema
tura exuloblon.
His miner wns badly Injured about
the head, and was ttiken to the Lacka
wanna hospital, where ho Is being
treated. Coroner Saltry wns notified
and viewed the body yesterday.
D., L. AND W. BOARD FOR TODAY,
Following Is tho make-up of tho
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
bourd for today;
THURSDAY, MAY 3.
txlias llast 10 p. in,, Ilobokcn, J, Ccrrllyj 11
p, m., M, uoldcti,
ntlDAY. MAY l.
l'Atras Kast 1.S0 u. in., Ilobokcn, Abranuj 4
a, in , Ilobokcn, Hi.uly; 10 a. in,, lloboken, J,
W, l)elne; 11 a, in., I", Van Wonneij 1 p. in,,
W. W, I.abarj B.M) p. in., Huboken, P. Caun
nugh; f p. in.. T. .1, 'lliompson; el. p. in,, Ilo
bokcn, i:. M. Ilallett.
rinmmlts, i:tc 1) a. in,, fiounfelker; 10 a, m,,
Nichols; 11 a. in,, Caulggj !! p. in., Henulgau.
I'usherfcO a, in., Wlduer; 7 a. m., S. Finnei,
ty; 8 3. in,, IIouai; 10 u, in., William Waidell;
I p. in., L'ujlav; fi p. in., C. llJitholomcw; T.SQ
p. m., Murph); !) p. in,, W, II, lljrlholomcu;
II p, in., Lamping.
Helpers 1.30 a. in., Mcfiutcrn; 7 a. in., Ua'ff
ucy; 10 a, in., bicor; li.'M p. m., .Stanton.
UMlJi West S a. in., A, 1.', Mctehum; 10 a,'
in., O, llaudolpli; 1 p. in., M, Carmody; 2 p. in.,
T. Doudlcun; 4 p. in., C, Klngsley; U p. m., A.
II. Itowe
NOIICK.
Y. McDonnell will iuu A. fienltj's crew at
11. SO p. in., May 8.
MeCue and eicw will run 8 a. in. citra, May 0.
WtllUm Mctarly icpoits for Deine.
James McCuc, ic'iwrts or L. 51. llalltlt,
The House Furnishing Review, in a
long article regarding the l.alauce .fc
Grus.lean Manufacturing company's
"agate nickel steel ware," says:
"The balance & Grosjonu Manufac
turing company has brought out what
is termed 'agate nickel steel "ware.
Originally they used a fibrous iron,
made by the charcoal process, which
was coated with a gray enamel mottled
by oxidizing the surface of the metal.
The revolution that has taken place in
late years in the production of steel,
both by the Bessemer and Siemens
Martin processes, has led manufactur
ers to seek a method of applying en
amel on steel, instead of iron, on ac
count of the reduced eos-t of steel. The
usual process, however, applied to
fibrous iron, could not successfully bo
applied to steel or to other homogen
eous metallic surfaces, on account of
tho density and closeness of the metal.'
The resulting difficulties manifested
themselves in the form of plh-holes,
scales and readiness with which the
enamel chipped and flaked off the
metal, thus destroying the finish,
beauty and durability of the article. In
enameling, the udditlon of arsenic, lead
or antimony to tho glaze is said to give
an udhe.sion that it lacks without these
Ingredients. The use, however, of such
elements may, under certain condi
tions, be detrimental to health, espec
ially If, through oversight, inexper
ience or carelessness, they are not
properly mixed.
"To take advantage of the lower cost
of steel and yet successfully coat It,
led the Lalance & Grosjeun Manufac
turing company to muke a series of ex
periments, which resulted In their plac
ing upon tho market their 'agate nickel
steel ware.' The Invention which Is
controlled by them consists of an in
terposition of a binding film' of metal,
such ns nickel, between the steel body
and tho enamel."
This process produces tho excellent
effect shown lit tho wares that bear the
stamp of this company, and does away
entirely with tho possibility of harm
from the use of tho above-mentioned
mixture of arsenic, lead or antimony.
The Lalance & Grosjeun Manufactur
ing company has lately been compelled
to make n substantial Increase In Its
manufacturing facilities In tho form of
another largo rolling mill nnd a foun
dry at Harrlsburg, and another copi
pleto galvanizing outfit at Woodhaven,
L. I. They are soon to place on the
The
Finest
Line
of
Porch Rockers
Ever shown in Scranton
A strong but true state
ment. We have nearly every
thing in summer furniture
including tht
Prairie
Grass Goods
Artistic in design, rich in
appearance and very prac
tical. We want every "house
keeper in Scranton to visit
our store and inspect our
etock you'll find prices
right and goods the best to
be had.
French
China
Dinner
Sets...
Another import order of Thco.
Havlland's 112 Piece Dinner Sets re
ceived. You should see them, they
are beauties for the pricevery dainty
shapes and pretty decorations. There
is grace and beauty about them, mak
ing them exceptionally attractive while
the price, $29.00 for a complete set.
makes them doubly tempting.
The previous shipment did not
last long. DON'T WAIT.
CUuttMaXV 134 Wyoming Ave.
GEO. V. MILLAR & CO.
Walk In and look around.
KMUKUMUKUKKUKSKKUnKKKKKKKOC
Hill & Conn el
121 Washington Avenue.
i i Have Nothing to Wear
SS So many people say that when asked if they are going
to some .special festivity. Well, whose fault is it? It isn't
g ours, for here we have the finest stock of Dress Materials
JJf and Dress Trimmings, enough to suit the fastidious taste
? of anybody.
if Society Silks
JJ No matter whether the silk you choose costs dollars or
0 dimes, we give you with it our broad guaranteee ol reason-
able satisfaction. The styles are the choicest, the color-
W mgs are the best and the qualities to be depended upon.
If Silk and Satin Finished Foulards .
5 Most excellent assortment and particularly beautiful white
J grounds with white ligures.
S Plain Silks, Liberty Satin
If Moire Velour, Black and
Colors, in Guaranteed Taffetas -
gjl Remembering our guarantee, just think of Fine Black
g and Colored Taffetas at 39c a yard. Other qualities, of
5g course, and the prices go upwards.
II Great Grenadines, B. B. A.
5 That means Biguest and Best Assortment. Perhaps you
SS don't believe it. but it's so, just the same. And there's a
55 difference in the prices, too.
J? Rich Black Gienadines, 45 inches wide and handsome
designs and stripes. $1.00 a yard and up.
m Silver Finisned Velvets, the velvets that drove "Panne"'
S5 out of the market. You can buy them here.
If All the Trimmings
W
S? Lace Nets with white and cream dots on black ground.
g Chiffons, Ruchings, Pleatings
Applique from ona-quarter to seven inches wide, Medal"
Ss lion effects and other effects.
5 We are giving pre-eminent satisfaction in this depart-
Jg ment, we are told. Thank you.
SMcConnell & Co.
it 400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
2o2g:xxxxxxx?kxxkxuxxkuxxx
: When in Need
Of anything in the line of
optical goods we can supply it.
Spectacles
; and Eye Glasses
J Properly fitted by an expert
4. optician,
From $1.00 Up
j Also' all kinds of prescrlp
T tlon work and repairing,
140142 WASHiWGTON AVE
mmmmiimnm
COMPANY
J Mercereau & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avonu 1,
-
S'lt'sHardto
I pa a If ill Of
Cut Grass
Terrace
.... It throws the
handle from you,
and you lose con
trol of the machine.
On Coldwell's Imperial
Lawn Mower
there are two lugs for the handle bar. By
shifting the handle to the rear ones, the
mower will conform to the shape of the
ground and you can work it as easily as
it could be done on the level sward,
14 to 18 inches $8.50 to $10.
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