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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1902.
v V
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WVk
Lawn Seats
Porch Chairs
Flower Stands
Wicker Rockers
Boiled, illnftRurci! or iimlsMly from &
or use, made nioro lipinillftil limn cterttltli
LUCAS' ENAMEL PAINT
BmiIj nilvd for we. Ant- one cm apply.
Can be used on wood, tin, Iron or stone.
Black
Carmine
Maroon
Rich Green
Vermillion
Colors
Brilliant
Gloss
Price, 30c, COc and 85c cans
Solo Agents
MATTHEWS BROS
320 Lackawanna Ave.
Two
Attractive Features
Ol nttr stock Is tlio low rot and excellent quality
truly good featuru; don't jou. think.'
Our lino h
WAIL PAPER, PAINTS
MOULDINGS, SHADES
PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooo
V
0
0
0
The host tunic for
Morris' Magnet Cigar
Ti.v one ami .ton ttill Miiokc no other.
All the leading bunds of ,'ic ilgar1! at
S1.75 per bow or fi for I'm. I.jigot
tauciy of Pipe in Sir.mton.
I
0
0
s
0
0
0
E. C. MORRIS.
325 Washington Avenue.
00X00000X)00000
In and About
The City
MMjt
Base Ball Tonight.
Tor the fli-l lime In thi- cilj. (hue will le
iijinc of lu-o bill by cIkIu'u ljjilit jt tliu
jirk tuniKlit. N raiiloii and I.imm-Ui will hi' the
ipposinif Ic.iui-. I.iuiiihc'i bind will be u
"'it. Spi nined His Ankle.
AiuuM. (ounk.t, of Clin lioct. .i woil.iii.iii i'ii.
FJS'd In loadliiK plop-, into i,ir at (In old
Mavi furnict, was injiued Monday riming hi i
piop falling on lit-, lr.'. lie w.i til.ni i "tlu
J.uk.itt.umi lmpltj, itlieii- it was jkuituIiikI
thai his ankle w.ii .-piaiiud.
Excuision to New York.
'I lie (intial liiilioid of Niw.lu-ey will inn
an owurMuu to .New Voik on May 20. Tie
luund nip iickd! Mill bo fl.:r, Kiioii ifolnjf on
uifiilii' n.iliis mi (hat ilile, and gtinl u-iuiiiliii;
on roKiilar tulm to and including .May 21. Tie
tialns for Xutt oik !ian at 7..VI a. in., J.HI and
J, .It p, in.
Prohibition Convention.
II. (i. .Morgan, ilniinuii of the PiohibllKn
county cnnuiiitttc. Iii NmhhI a call fur a hum
contention 01 the I'rolubitlon piny of l.aeka
Mjimi county In iii(in-,r hall, Mj-hlnittou ute
line, on .Monday, Mat' 'ID, at .". , in., foi the
iurpus of clritini; dilejiitLs t the slate tun
tuition, to be held at Vwia-th', I'a., ilav 21
and 2.'.
Sent to Jail.
Jli. Timothy .lonc. who n.ii .uic.-tcil nu tlun.
(Iiy iilslit for iinliitaliiln- a tlUmli'ily hou-e and
ellliii llinioi without a limine, was tmid yo mi
i tell (barge In police i ourt jrstciday monduif by
Muslslratc llmvt', anil was committed to the
county jail, In default of the pa.iment theied,
'I he men and tioiuui found in the plans wile
lined 1(111 and l5 iep?flliely. They neie as lob
Join: J.cna fwgn, Ann i Colon in. IMher li.
till, Thoni.li Mltilicll, Jlian Howells, .lohn -J
la ins and i'lanl. West.
Postofflce Improvements.
In the MiiatD ut u'j.liluxton ymterday, Sua.
tor Penrose Inlioilnccil an amindmenl to the
pnbllti liiillilliiei bill, pa-ed by' the 1ioud two
tircks uro, prut Mm:; for an appropriation of
MUO.imQ for an cAti'iislou of the J'edcr.il Ini'hb
iui; In thi. rity. The pololfire quarto are en
tirely inadeqiuti- to j(romiuml.ito the tail
amount of null h nulled, ami n rcnuesl was nude
fcomo time at'u for rnlaiirul fatilllfn.,
Assistant Examiner,
'Ihc United Main citll Mitiie cmnnilulon nn.
noumes that in litv of uu liisiitliilint nuinlxr
of i'IIkIIiIiw resulting fioni the rxainlnitlon he'd
on April 22 for the portion of udtant eaui.
iner in I lie pitcnt olllce to mett the uccdi of lis
mice, another ('.lamination for thii pmitm
will bo h"ld on Juno 1MH. Attention Is liitltid
to the fact that lliis rtjiulnatlon olferx an op.
purtunly for appoint men t to one of the tery 'H
pattt of thn tfournmciit teiike, Ai;c limit, '.U
jeara or over,
ifHUIIHHMHHnmillHHIHHIlllllUIJ
1 Meat Eaters
gain strength
and Economy
on
Grape-Nuts
all Grocers
mini
PINED FOR
BEING LATE
M'ELROY DELAYED THE COURT
NEARLY AN HOUR.
Was Waiting on . Customer, Hs
Said, and Could Not Leave to Per
form His Duties as a Juror Set
tlement Arrived at in the Wheeler
Barber Case CaBe of Orlando Ro
zelle Againt B. S. Lewis and Wife
on Trial Other Court Matters.
When court adjourned Monday utter
noon there was on before Judgo
Wheaton in tlio superior court room,
the case of Ida Kolonsork, of Onrbon
tlalc, against William Fisher, or Green
field. At the opening or court, yesterday
morning It was discovered that the
jury was one short. The list was con
sulted and as the call or the names
proceeded, it dcvelojed that M. J.
Durlte, a tailor, or Dunmore, did not
respond. Ills name was called in cor
ridor and main court room and llnnlly
there came a response. Mr. Burke was
escorted berore the bench and interro
gated by Judge Wheaton as to why ho
had not taken his place In the box.
Mr. Burke could not understand ror
some lime just what the Judge was
driving nt, but when it wns made clear
to him, he protested he had not been
called on this jury and did not serve
on it.
FURTHI3R INVESTIGATION.
Then there was further investigation
which disclosed the Tact that Michael
T. Lavellc, who was in the box and
who served during the previous day,
had not been chosen on the jury, but
through some misunderstanding was
occupying Mr. Burke's place.
Judge Wheaton said that a juror
should lie withdrawn and the c.ise
continued, but the attorneys, D. 11.
Iteplogle for the plaintiff, and II. I).
Carey agreed to go on with the substi
tuted juror, and Judge Wheaton ac
(iiik'Mod. But the straightening out of the
jury so that it would tally tilth the
selected list was yet an unfinished
task. The twelfth juror was still want
ing. Comparison showed that the mis
sing man was James MeKlioy, a clerk,
in Jonas Long's Sons store. Inquiry
was made by phone for Mr. McElroy.
The store otllce answered back that
lie would be sent up at once. Twenty
minutes clasped and Mr. McElroy was
still absent. Judge Wheaton, with a
show of impatience, ordeied a Upstart
sent to fetch him.
M'EI.KOY FINED.
Soon after the tipstaff started on Ills
errand, Mr. McEhoy came into the
court loom. Judge Wheaton wanted to
know what had delayed them. Mr. Mc
Elroy explained that he was waiting on
a customer and could not leave.
At the risk of being roundly cen
sured like the Jersey Judge who fined
a belated doctor-juror for delaying the
court to attend to a critical patient.
Judge Wheaton informed Mr. McElroy
that he would be called upon to pay
two days' pay for his tardiness.
Mr. McElroy went into the box and
the case was proceeded with. It re
sulted in a verdict for the defendant.
Judge Xewcomb yesterday afternoon,
entered upon the trial of the case of
W. II. Wheeler ngainst C. V. Barber.
The p.utles lite in Moscow. Wheeler
wniked on a farm owned by Burlier
and sued him for a balance of $161'.
After some testimony had i been taken,
the parties came to an agreement and
a voluntary non-suit was In accordance
entered.
At adjourning time the ca-e of Or
lando Hozelle against II. H. Lewis and
wife1 was on trial before Judge Nc-w-cotub.
They have a dispute over a toui
foot strip of land lying between their
adjoining piopeitles.
All of yesterday was consumed befote
Judge Ivelly in listening to testimony
ror the defense In the case or E. F. N.
Edwards against Dr. S. P. I.ongstreet.
It will lake several days more to hear
all the testlinuuy.
Xon-suli.s weti! taken in two cases
because of the non-appearance of tho
plaintiffs. They were John N. llangi
ag.tlnsL Guernsey Brothers and Itoche
Brothers against Charles Teeter.
Perry Wants His Liberty.
Habeas corpus proceedings were In
stituted yesteiday l,y Attorney Daniels
and Bunnell on behalf of II. II, Perry,
who was tirrested on a warrant sworn
out by the authorities of Owego, X. Y.,
and committed tr the county jail for
thirty days because of the. delay In the
arrival of extradition papers.
He Is charged with the grand larceny
of merchandise, and has already spent
three weeks in the police station.
Magistrate Howe committed him to
jail, and his attorneys deny the magis
trate's right to commit him. Coutt
granted the writ and fixed tomorrow
at 0 a. m, as the time for the hear
ing. I
In Orphans' Court .
In tho orphans' court yesterday,
Judge A. A. Vosburg completed the
hearing In tho nudlt in the estate ot
Andrew Watts, deceased, and tho hear-.
Ing upon tho exceptions to tho account
tiled by P. J. Hornn, trustee under the
will of Bridget llyan, deceased was
continued.
This latter is a very compllcoted pro
ceeding. Bridget Ryan died on October
2C, J801 making a will in which P. J.
Iloran was appointed executor and
trustee, Kho left to survive her a hus
band and four children. Shortly after
hor dentil the trustee made an arrange
ment with the husband, Jeremiah !.
Ityati that ho should care for tho chil
dren and collect tho rents on the prop
erty, using the icuta for the purpose of
defraying tho cost of maintenance of
tho children. TIiIh nirangoment con
tinued until January IS97. Some of the
parties In Interest now contend that
tlieso rents between those periods
amounting to nearly $2,000 should bo
accounted for by the trustee on tliu
ground that he had no right to mako
such an agreement with tho father,
who, they allege, was amply able to
take care of his children out or his own
means. Tho accountant claims that
this was u proper arrangement nnd
mode ror tho benefit of tho children,
It also appears that many or tho bills
paid by tho trustee and by M, F,
Wymbs as guardian of tho children
havo been upon tho wholo property,
that which was devised to the children
and that which was devised to the
husband, and there Is much contention
as to tho property which Miould bo
accounted for by tho trustee and by the
Buardlun, Almost every Item or credit
clulmcil by the trustee Is expected to
and the Items in dispute amount to a
large sum in addition to the disputed
items of rents or about $2,000. The
hearing was not concluded. It will be
taken Up tomorrow,
George S. Horn, T. I. Duffy and W.
II. Jesmip, Jr., represented the various
parties who have filed exceptions, and
C. R. Pitcher and M. P. Uuwley ap
pear for the accountant.
At U o'clock today tho heating In the
proceeding to remove the executrix In
the estate of Frederick Simon, deceas
ed, wilt be taken up.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
tllljott Vcitnrlik
(lonton I'oivlak
, olyphanl
,.... i.i. Ol) pliant
Mai field
JlJ.illeld
Scranton
,, Punmoro
, .i , i
pathl OftMnltk ,,
I'aradii ISoimnouli?. ,
Tavpli K, l.arney .,,.
F- ij h A, lloennnti ,,,.
Mmilsliun C.ii'liy
Scranb n
Vlelnrlu Tom.mwrrlu ,. Seranton
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
MorrH r'opjjanbron, of the Illglitcnitli ttatd,
urn yenlerday ffnin'ed u drUtlhr'a license by
the court.
The will of Mary A. Ileehtold, lain ot Seunton,
tia also admitted to probate and letter Bianted
to .lohn nechtotd.
The ttlll ot Mm. Mnrnaiel A. Smith was jtv
tctday admitted to piuh.tte and letter teslaincn
tary granted to Jlri. Mary 1. Ilaltln and Mln.i
Ileglna Smith.
I'aau Seed, ulto served In Company M, "second
regiment of New Jersey lataliy, ihtrinic tliu
Civil war, ycRlcriliy niked for a teteuns' llrinie
to peddle,
The followlmr delinquent tax tollcctora of thin
tlty filed their bonds with 1'iotlionotary Cope
land yoiterday: John t IMe, Otto I). Meie,
Joseph Hpelehcr, Jlitlln Omrell, Anthony Mean
ton, William P. !pellinan, T, On en Charles,
Charhs S. (iellurt, .Solomon .Miller, 'llioma 1'.
Saltry, lliomtt 1'. (illgallon.
TO END T0DAT-MAYBB.
Both Stone Cutters Unions Have
Been Amalgamated and Strike
May Be Declared Off.
I
Secretary J. F. Hammes, of the stone
cutters' union, stated last night to a
Tribune man that the stone cutters'
strike which has been on for more than
a year will undoubtedly be ended to
day. A committee from the original stone
cutters' union met with the union com
prising the Carlucci stone cutters last
night and an amalgamation or the two
unions wob perfected, the Carlucci men
coming into the fold of the old union.
A committee from the original stone
of the Carlucci company to-day with
an agreement which It is understood will
be signed without question. This agree
ment provides that the yards shall be
strictly union: that the stone cutters
be jilaced In two classes to be paid 33V&
and 37',i cents per hour said wages to
:S3 and 40 cents lespectlvely on and af
ter January 1, 1902, eight-hours to
constitute a day's u oik.
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
It Was Made Necessary by the
Dropping Out of the Hampes
and Colts.
The following new schedule for the
Scranton Bowling league was made
necessary by the dropping out of the
HaniDe's and Colts:
Home Teams. Visiting Teams.
May 11-
1'rjtil.lirn ts South sioe.
AiliiiRlinn is lift Kilo
Cambrians tn Independents
May 21
hotitli Side tb 1'ianUlin
Ihc lei" ts Krlin-atins
Indtpendenls is Camhtiius
Xlii,t -'!
ludepiudinls ),ts .'...Sout'i Side
Ailiiiiibms ts l'lauklins
CauibiiaiiK ts Ueikirs
June s ,
South Side ts Independents
I'taiiklins ts rliivtoiis
Iled-cLs ...it Cambiiins
June 11
liidepiuduts te l-'iauklliis
South .Side ts Ileikirs
(ambriaiis it Ailiugtuiis
Juno is
l'rankliiis ts Iinkpuidiuta
lleikels tj South Side
Ailingtons is Cainbilaus
June 2J
InuepeuiUnts i VtliiiKlous
Cumbrians ts franklins
June 25
AillngUm ts Independent!
1'ranklins .,', i Caiubihuis
June 1-0
Independent ts Deckels
July 2-
liedcis tr Independents
W. II, liiuhei, .Secretary.
CHiQ
jEijrrurfSf
RSI
fjJjpuAe' fllmjlf
iJIANTO n. rVj iNA
If Green Valley Rye sold
for what it is actually worth,
the price would be consid
erably more
$1.25 a
EMffgC3rg
STRIKE WILL
GO ON AND ON
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
CANNOT GET TOGETHER.
Negotiations Which Were Begun
Some Two Weeks Ago Through
tho Central Labor Union Have
Been Barren of Results Contrac
tors Refuse Absolutely to Grant
the Demands Contained in Ultima
tum of Carpenters Negotiations
Will Not Be Resumed.
Tho members of the Builders' Ex
change nt ti meeting held yesterday
afternoon decided to dron all negotia
tions looking toward a settlement or the
carpenter's strike which has been pend
ing In the city Tor tho last three years
and to refuse under any consideration
lo have further Intercourse with Local
Union No. C63, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America.
The negotiations for the settlement
of tho strike were begun some two
weeks ago through the efforts of the
executive committee of the Central
Labor Union. At a Joint conference
held on Tuesday night tho contractors
submitted the following proposition to
the carpenters with the announcement
that It was their ultimatum and that
under no consideration would they
alter or amend it:
l'rntlded all striked and boycotti against, the
Builders' i:ehaiigo and it? indltlilual numbers
arc declare! oft nt once, the master carpentcis
wilt decline an eight (S) hour day, pay u mini
mum rale of thirty (30; cents jier hour to all
good mechanics, mid employ only fifteen per
cent, of joiiniejmeii cirpenters ua improves;
make no disci Iminiilon between union and non
union men; pay time and one-half for all otcr
time, nnd double time for all legal holidiy ami
Sunday work; no strlkm nor boycotts, and spec
to settle all dicputes by joint conference. Tho
same to lake chert on August 1, 11102.
The original demand of the catpen
ters was for an eight hour day nnd
a minimum wage of thirty cents an hour.
The delegates to the conference
wouldn't agree to the proposi
tion submitted by the builders
being partlculaily Insistent that
the eight hour day should go
Into effect on June 1 instead of August
1. TJiis tlie builders would not agree
to because of the gteat amount of
work now under way which was con
tracted for on a different basis.
ULTIMATUM OF BUILDEItS.
Tlie ultimatum of the builders was
presented at a meeting of the carpen
ter's union held on Friday night last.
After some discussion the following
counter-proposition was agreed uoon
and was submitted to the builders on
Monday:
Scuuton. I'a., May 9, 1002.
To tlie Cuntiactors and iiuildeii of the City ot
rWantuu:
Ceiitleinen: We, Ihe andeisigned, respectfully
submit the tolloniug as our leply lo tour propo
sition, submitted thiougH our committee.
We desiie to m, a will enter Into an agT0
men, protided it goe-i into effect June 1st, 1002,
and that .ton completely unionize, all employes
who work at oipeiitcr work, or those who work
at brick ttorl: In the mills. Willi the following
rules submitted.
.V. I. (Jot ton. J'resideiit.
O. I.. Ian, Itecording S-crelary.
The rules submitted' with this propo
sition provide for an eight-hour day; a
minimum wage of thirty cents per
hour for journeymen and thirty-five
cents an hour for foremen; pay time-and-a-half
for all over-time; double
pay for legal holidays and Sundays; a
pay-day every two weeks; contractors
to bo permitted to employ 10 per cent,
of total number of employes as appren
tices; transportation to be allowed ac
cording to established schedule when
working out of town; disputes to be set
tled by Joint conference and to be le
ferred to thtee disinterested parties for
final decision in cas-e they cannot be
thus settled.
Tho particular objection on the part
of the builders to this counter proposi
tion as developed at yesterday's meet
ing was the last clause which puts it
up to tlitm to employ none but union
carpentets. This was deemed impossi
ble of acceptance and the whole mat
ter was dropped by a unanimous vote.
WHAT CONTRACTOR, FIXN SAID.
Contractor George Finn, one of the
leading members of the Builders' Ex
change and who has taken an especial
active intei est in the negotiations now
broken off said after the meeting in
commenting on the action taken:
"If we should agree to the carpenters'
Green Valley Rye Highball
Of all thirst quenching and refreshing liquid concoctions, the
"highball" stands first in favor with connoisseurs.
The word "Scotch" has so long been associated with the term
'highball" that it will be news to many that the popular order
at leading New York cafes is, A Rye highball, please."
than 5tlfc npnarrmpnt Af
bottle.
propoMllon to unionise all our employ
es It would place us In a position where
wo would be cither obliged to discharge
tho Inen now working for us or forco
them to Join tho union If they desired
to keep their Jobs. That's so manifest
ly unfair a proposition that we cannot
consider It for a moment. I'd sooner go
out of business than do such ti thing
nnd I'm sure the other contractors feel
the same way,
"Wo believe that we sdiould stand by
the men who have stood by us since
thi1 strike began and who have seen
fit to work despite the Influences
brought to bear against them. There
are more non-union carpenters In this
ulty at present than there are union
carpenters and there Is no good reason
why tho minority hotild seek to force
Its will upon tho majority. Wo have
plenty of carpenters all we want and
we can get on very well if thu strike
Isn't declared off."
THE NATION'S WARS.
Beautiful Allegory to Be Seen Free
on Tuesday Here.
One or the most difficult things with
which the managers of great shows,
like the Adam Forepaugh nnd Sells
Brothers Enormous Shows United, have
to contend Is to obtain a new idea for
an attraction or a feature, whether It
be for tho parade or the performance.
It Is said that they have secured u new
Idea for their parade this year that
makes It ,not only mites of glittering
splendor but ntso a long stretch or
American history. Representatives or
all the battles of the requbllc, begin
ning with the Revolutionary war and
ending with the war with the Filipinos
and the Chinese, arc seen in the parade
wearing the correct uniform ' or the
soldiers or the varying periods and
wars they represent.
These soldiers or many wars mean an
enormous cavalcade without tlie other
numerous features of the parade. A
number of new chariots, cages and
tableau cars liave been added until now
It Is the most magnificent spectacle ot
pageantry ever witnessed upon the
streets of American cities. It Is not
now, any more than It has been before,
meant that tlie parade shall be more
than a suggestion of the greater glories
to be seen in the shows themselves.
These shows have never believed In
putting the biggest and best parts of
their shows on the streets, and they
do not do so now, as will be seen when
they exhibit beer on Tuesday, May 2,
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN
CISCO AND LOS ANGELES,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Imperial Council, Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine.
On account of the Imperial Council,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, nt San
Francisco, Cat., Juno 10 to 14, 1902, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco
or Los Angeles from nit stations on its
lines, from May 26 to June 7, Inclusive,
at greatly t educed rates. These tickets
will be good for return passage within
sixty days from date of sale when
executed by joint agent at Los Angles
or San Francisco and payment of fifty
cents made for this service. For specific
rates apply to ticket agents.
First Class Tickets to San Francisco
and Return at Less Than One Way
Fare.
On account of the Imperial Council,
Nobles ol the Mystic Schrlne, Kan
Francisco, California, June 10th 14 th,
1902, the Lackawanna) railroad will Is
sue first-class excursion tickets from
Scranton at the low rate of $G6.23 for
the round trip, on sale good going May
26th to June 7th Inclusive and for re
turn to reach original starting point
not later than 60 days fiom original
date of purchase of ticket. See Depot
Ticket Agent in regard to stop olf ptiv
ilcges variable routes, side trips, Pull
man reservations, etc.
.-..
Guild Rummage Sale.
219 Penn avenue, Saturday.
The Best Liniment.
"I have derived great benefit from
the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and lumbago," says
Mis. Anna Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe,
X. J. "My husband used it for a
spi ained back and was also quickly
relieved. In fact It is the best ramlly
liniment I havo ever used. I would
not think of being without It. I liave
recommended it to many and they al
ways speak vety highly of it and de
clare its merits are wonderful." For
sale by all druggists.
Green Valley Rye Whiskey
possesses just that mellow flavor which causes one's lips
to smack with satisfaction after placing a highball where
it will do the most good. 4Your Honey Back" is
our guarantee,
Casey
K
Furnishings
For Country Homes.
Not hi' many places nor docs it often occur that you can
get a with antl varied selection of really stylish and depend
able wares at such moderate prices.
DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS, LAMPS, PLAIN,
ENGRAVED and INEXPENSIVE OCT GLASS WARES.
(Make selections now, Roods will be packed, ready to ship,
when wanted.
' CuvxvVfaW.
GEO. V, MILLAR & CO.
HXXMKUKKUKKKKSKXKnKKKKSSKXU
The Beauty of the
New Linen Skirts
A handsome lot of the very newest things id Linen Net
and Gernadint: Skirts with Linen Drop Skirts. Some
of the prettiest, tasteful and stylish skirts yoA,or we have
ever seen, and this is the only place in town to get them.
The First Showing
and the Best Picking
Plain' Net and Figured All-Overs, some with insertion,
others with velvet beading. All the skirts the correct
thing; for this season's wear. The Gibson Skirts are in
cluded in the lot and these have insertion and pifc.-tling.
The prices range from $."S.Ui) to J?l"i.()0, but you'd better
see tliein anyway. Glance at our windows in passing.
What About
Confirmation ?
We have all the things necessary for the occasic i.
The ready made dresses, or the materials and triin
niiugs for making them. Wreaths and Veils, fancy White
Ribbon for sashes, and Hair Ribbons, too. Wc know
where you could get these ; now you know.
McConnell & Co.
O ' The Satisfactory Store
8 400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
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330 Lackawanna Avenue.
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13 4 Wyoming Ave.
Walk In and look around.
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If You
Walk Much
You can do it more comfortably
when time is spent in getting the right
shoe for the right foot.
Our shoes have a reputation for
GOODNESS, Style, Perfect Wearing and
Fitting Qualities not found in ordinary
shoes.
Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Men's Shoes have no equal in the city.
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