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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1902.
Bath Tub
Enamels . . .
No tedious process can bo
applied by ANYBODY BUG
SCESSEULLY. It Is very easy and inex
pensive to impart a real en
amel finish to old shabby and
worn bath Tubs with
Neat's Bath
Tub Enamels
They resist hot and cold
water. Form a hard, smooth,
lustrous surface. Easy to keep
clean. Makes a bath Tub nn
ornament to the home.
Price,' 26c, 40c and 76c Cans.
MATTHEWS BROS
320 tfackawanna Ave.
I. F. MEGARGEL & CO.
CONNELL BUILDING.
High Grade Stocks,
Bonds and Other Securities
"We li.ivo for pale stock1, bond") and fco
curltlcs as per tlio following list:
BONDS.
Jlondham Water Co.
Jlnnsflold Water Co.
Jllnooka Water Co.
Silling rtionk Water Co.
Kconomy Light. Ilcat & Tower Co.
Waterloo AVater.
Board of Trade.
Ponicry & Mlddlcport.
.11b11rn AVater.
.Alnmngorrta Improvement.
Alamngordn Lumber Co.
Jackron AVater Co.
Oswego Gas Co.
Walton, N. Y.. Electric Light Co.
Now Mexico Railway Co.
Suranton Packing Co,
STOCKS.
Mansfield AVater Co.
Kconomv Light, Heat & Power Co,
Spilng Brook AVater Supply Co.
Pomery & Middlepoit.
Auburn AVater.
Trndcis National Bank.
Title Guaranty & Trust Co.
Third National Bank.
First National Bank.
Citizens Bank oC Olyphant.
New Mexico Development Co.
New Mexico Railway Co.
International Salt Co.
V. S. Lumber Co.
Lackawanna Mining Co.
Tlawloy lllertllc Light Co.
Ilawley Uloctrlc Light, I'refcncd.
Pcianton iVxle.
Clark & Snover, Common.
If you aie interested in any of the aljovo
FLcnrltles and you -w ill make It knoWn to
us either by letter or 'phone, we can prob
ably do soma business with you.
Wlilim v
Tho values we offer are exceptional
because wo are tho largest dealers
hereabouts in tho line of-
Wall Paper, Pictures,
Frames, Paints,
Mouldings and Shades.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Avenue.
xooooooooooxo
V mi: rihST value ron 3 cu.nts.
i Morris' Magnet Cigar
y "Tliej- draiv well."
V All dip populjr Be. Cigars at ?1.75 per
A bn, 01 0 tor 2jc.
X Tlio I.iiKrt alloty of Smoking Tobaccos
Y and ripes in Scraiiton.
E. C. MORRIS,
325 Washington Avenue. 6
CUT-BATE CIGAR STORE. V
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
jtjtjt
The City
Rifle Range Closed Today.
Tho ildo ranso will bo closed today, but
will bo open on Memorial Day.
' Condition of John Jermyn.
Tlipro Avail no porcoptlblo change in the
condition of JolrnMcrmyn last niglit. Ho
Is Mill very weak, but. joutliis f!lletly.
An Aldormanlc Marriage.
Henry Meyers, aged 23 years, and Mies
Knto Klll.m, aged :i years, both of this
city, were united In marriage at' 2 o'clock
M'Storday afternoon by Alderman IIowo.
Thoyrwero unattended.
. , - Concert for Volunteer Mission.
A delightful Aoeal and InBtrnmental
prugrammo will bo rendored Thursday
l evening, May j. i, tho lecture room 111
tho Second Pieanyterlnu church, for the
J heiientuttliu Volunteer mlsjilou.
''''Petition In Bankruptcy.
alio pitubui'K Clay Pot company yes.
terday (lied a petition tn bankruptcy with
the United Btatos court In this elty
against the Webb Patent Tile company, of
, Cornier-sport. The tutal claims amount to
yjo Attend Shrine Meeting.
t The wtenrboni of thu SIhIuo who will
-.attend tho Shrine meeting at AVIIUo.Uirro
this evening aro requested to meet nt
, Masonic hall on Spruce street at 5 o'clock,
'Special curs will be attached to tho Pol-
aware and Hudson truln leaving Scinutou
int (i o'clock, and returning leavo AVUkcs.
JJnrro at 1,13 a. m.
f .
Child Wandered Away,
Mlnnlo Kelly, used 11 . ears, w;js picked
Up at 10 o'clock last night by Patrolman
Conner on Soiilh Washington aVonuo.
She says her father's name Is Michael
Kelly, and they formerly resided on
Crown n venue, having removed iccently
to the lints. Tho child wandorod away
from her new home Inst night and wis
taken to police licadntinitois, whore i-he
spent the night.
Donation Day.
This Is iloiiatlun day at tho Hahnemann
hospital. A particular need at this time
Is because of the changj which has given
tho hospital six additional beds by iranon
of establishing tho uliisrs' home. As a
consequence bed linen of alt kinds Is de
sired us well as towels, etc, tl nicer Ion
and supplies aro acceptable and of course
money Is a particularly welcome gift.
This Institution, so worthy as It Is, do
servos tho remcmbianco of tho public,
Meeting of Central W. C. T. U.
Them was a iroml attondnnco at tho
Central Woman's 4'luistlan Temperance
union yestciday. After devotional exer
cises led by Mrs. 1). H. Hand, a letter was
lead fiom the slalo Ireasmur. Dr. De
draw led In the dl'icimslon of tho sub
ject, "Tempernncc I.lteiaturc." She said,
"What has this department not done for
our cause',' It procures nnd dlstilbuteu
leaflets but Includes publishing the
Young Ciusnder nnd other temperance pa
peis." Two artlclci entitled "Sowing Be
side All AVnters," nnd "Seeding Down tho
Kleld" wcio tend by Mis. Illorns. Flower
missions will bo the subject next week.
A good progiammo has been prepaicd.
THE LAW IN THE CASE.
City Solicitor's Reasons for Believ
ing That County Treasurer Must
Pay Over License Monoy.
County Treasurer J. A. Scranton has
not as yet made a formal reply to the
demand made upon him for tho pay
ment of the liquor license money due
the elty.
It was learned yesterday that t'lty
Solicitor AVutson's contention that the
county treasurer must pay the money
over at once Is ba.serl on a section of
the "ripper" bill, amended by tlio
"chaser" and reading lu Its amendtd
form as follcrre:
"All moneys of the city, received by
any ofllcer or agent thereof, except
those received by the collector of delin
quent taxes, tlio depaitment of law and
police magistrates, hhall bo deposited
daily In the city ticasuer."
The.,, city solicitor holds that tho
county treasuier Is an "agent" of the
elty when he collects tho liquor license
fees and claims that he. has absolutely
no right to hold them oven a day after
they ate received by him.
The county treasuier's contention has
been that there Is an act of assembly
which says that he shall pay the money
over to the elty "on pr before Septem
ber' and that under this act ho cannot
bo obliged to pay It over at once.
Last week was nn off .one in the Ilam
pe bowling tournament, very few bowl
ers having taken an active part In the
contests. This is partly uttiibutablo to
the exceedingly warm weather which
has prevailed and partly to tho great
great big average made by Billy Hop
kins which tho majority of local bowl
ers feel they can't equal or surpass.
TTp to last Satin day Hopkins hail nn
average of 197 for twenty-four games.
Last week ho rolled tin ee more and
pulled this figure up to neaily ins.
Charlie Moore has finished his thirty
games with an aveiage of 1S7. which Is
mighty good bowling and far ahead of
anything over accomplished In either of
the local bowling leagues.
It is believed that interest In the tour
nament will pick up this week and that
theio will bo a lively contest for the
two men and live men team pilzes.
This week will witness tho closing
of several of the local bowling alleys
though the majority will bo kept open
during the hot months to catch the pen
nies of the "fiends" who don't let a
little thing like hot weather Inteifere
with their sport. The game of "duck"
pins Avhlch has not been played In this
city in many years Is to bo Introduced
nt the Hampo alleys as a hot weather
diversion.
It is played with small squat pins
about one-third the size of the ordinary
pin. Small balls are used and the
game is In other lespects exactly like
ten pins. It is said that tho physical
exertion required In playing it Is not
one-hnlf that lequlred lu ordinary
bowling and that a player should not
get over heated at it under otdinary
circumstances.
The bowling done by the newly organ
ized Independent team the other night
was the best clone In tho Scranton lea
gue In a month. The highest score
made by any Individual bowler was 182
and there were no big totals made by
any of the players. AVedeman, who toll
ed such a good game with tho Green
Ridge wheelmen in the Northeastern
league Is a member of the team nnd so
Is Oscar Jones one of tho best bowleis
in tho city.
4
The contest hetween Unckus and
Black Diamond teams for the disputed
championship of the Northeastern
league has been practically abandoned.
Tho Backus team won two out of the
Jlrst three games 1 oiled, Several ef
forts have since been made to lnlng tho
teams together, but they have been un
successful. Vnses nnd Flower Beds,
filled for Decoration Day at Claik's,
florist.
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THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD.
The following are tho prices of ad
mission to the National Eisteddfod and
Concert, May 28 and 30, ISO.':
Season TIcketH , $2,00
These tickets aro good tor specially
reserved seats at concert, Mny 20 and
the three sessions of the Hlsteddfod
May 30;
Reserved seat at concert only $ ,5Q
General admission to concert 23
Reserved seat at morning session
of Klsteddfod 75
General admission at mornlnjj ses
sion of Uisteddfod CO
Children's tickets for morning ses-
blon only ,..,.,..,,,, .2,1
Reserved seat at afternoon session
of HlstcdiUod , 75
Genera) admission at afternoon
session of Klsteddfod.,, cq
Reserved seats at evening session
of Klsteddfod 1,00
General admission at evening ses
sion of Klsteddfod,...,.,,.,,,,.,,, ,50
ncserveil seats for the three ses
sions of Klsteddfod , 1,50
General udmlsslon (or the theo
besslons of Klsteddfod.,., , 1,00
Tlio dlaernm for the sale of teserved
seats is at the Klsteddfod headquarters,
BOS Linden street. As theso seats are
limited to 1,600, Intending put chasers
should ho prompt In making application
for same, New 'phone. 1611.
ONE OP FIRST
CITY FATHERS
JAMES HARRINGTON IS PAYING
A VISIT TO CITY.
Came Here to Reside Jit3t Half a
Century Ago nnd Was Active in
tlio Work of Building Up the Fu
ture Metropolis of This Part of the
State Until 1866 Is Still Halo
and Hearty at tho Age of Ninety
Two Has n Son, Grandchildren
and Great-grandchildren.
James Harrington, nn old resident of
of this city, who removed from Scrattr
ton In the summer of I860, arrived
here yesterday to visit his son, his
grandchildren nnd his great-grandchildren.
He was born In Herki
mer county, In the state of New
York, October 17, 1810. His father was
a soldier In the war of 1812, and con-
WENT TO HARRI8BURG.
I JAMBS HARRINGTON.
traded tho army fever, of which he
died. Mr. Harrington's mother then
moved back to Ulster county, New
York, where she was born, taking her
family of eight children with her, of
which James Harrington was tho
youngest.
After becoming of age, Mr. Harring
ton man led Emellno H. Chase, a
daughter of David Chase, of Lexington,
now Jewett, Greene county, N. Y.,
where ho leslded until 1S17, after which
ho lived In Bushncllvlllo until June,
1.S10, when he moved to Providence,
now- a part of this city.
CAME HERE IN 1S52.
He lived there until January 6, isr,2,
when he removed to the village, after
wards the borough of Scranton. Hero
ho built tho third house after the
Lackawanna It on ard Coal company
began to sell lots. Ho was en
gaged In the furniture and under
taking business until 1S66, when ho
retired and said his property to Mrs. E.
Sively Reed, moving back to Jewett
near his old home, where ho has lived
ever since.
AA'hen Scranton was incorporated as a
borough, he was a member of tho first
common council. He was connected
with the First Presbyterian church,
and was one of its elders up to tho
time that he left. He has not been In
Scranton since, although he lias visited
his son David C, in Philadelphia.
Mr. Harrington's wife, with whom
many of the older people in Scranton
weie acquainted, died In 187S. Of his
family of seven children who were with
him when ho resided here, nil are liv
ing but his daughter Sarah. His son
David C. Hariington, iccently icmoved
to Scranton from Philadelphia, and is
attorney for the International Text
Book company, having his olllco In tho
Connell building.
HIS GRANDCHILDREN.
James Harrington has three giand
chlldion, Mis. Madison F. Lurklu, Mrs.
T. J. Foster and Mrs AVllltam L. Con
nell, and seven great-grandchildren,
all living heio. The photograph of Mr.
Harrington reproduced above was
taken in October, 1800, on his ninetieth
birthday, and he Is as his picture
reptesents, a well-preserved, healthy
man. Ho is accompanied by his young.
est son, Arthur N. Harrington nnd ex
pects to remain In this city a couple
of weeks. They aro stopping with
Madison F. Larkln, 317 Clay avenue.
Ho much Interested lu tho changes
that have taken place dining tho past
thirty-six yeais. He will miss many
old friends, although quite a number
remain of those who Aere living hero
when ho was a resident, nnd they 'will,
no doubt, be ns pleased to meet him
ns he will be to see them.
The disappearance of District Presi
dent T. D. Nichols, of the United Mine
Workers, was explained last night by
an Associated Press dispatch from Hor
rlsburff conveying the information that
ho was nt the state cupltol, together
with District Presidents Thomas Duffy
and John Fahy. They were called there
by Governor Stone to explain tho situ
ation of affairs In tho anthracite coal
fields.
A number of rockmen, employed by
Contractor Richard Roderick, In sink
ing a shaft nt Olyphant for the Dela
ware & Hudson company quit work
yesterday at tho solicitation of the
mine workers, nnd Joined in tho strike.
They are members of tho Rockmen's
union, and are nfllllatod with the Penn
sylvania State federation.
Tho rockmen quit work In sympathy
with tho mine workers, ns there was
a possibility of their being asked to
take other places in the event of tho
pump runners quitting work next
Monday.
Twenty-live, Italians arrived In Arch
bald lost night. They said they had
been brought there from Oneontn, N.
Y by tho Delaware & Dudson com
pany. It Is supposed they will bo em
ployed at some of the washerles.
TO M00SIC LAKE
BY THE TROLLEY
Burke Brothers Contemplate the Con
struction of a Road and Crea
tion of a Summer Road. -,
Timothy and John Burke, of the firm
of Burke Bros., contractors and direc
tors In the Scranton Railway company
have entered upon the purchase 'of
Mooslc lake, above Mt. Cobb, In Jeffer
son township, with a view of connect
ing it with Scranton by a trolley lino
and making It a model resort for sum
mer excursions,
The detailed plans have not as yet
matured, but It Is understood that a
large expenditure will bo made In sup
plying the lake with the appurtenances
of a model excursion resort.
Several possible routes for a trolley
road between Scranton and the lake
have been surveyed'from time to time,
In a casual way, and two of them are
deemed very satisfactory. One follows
the Drinker turnpike to Miller's farm
at Elmhurst and then takes tho old
Cobb road to Mt. Cobb and the lake.
The other goes up the valley and cuts
across to tho lake by way of Blrdseye,
or what Is more recently known as
Marshwood.
A third route was considered at one
time but It was found to bo too expen
sive. This route was by Avay of the
old gravity road, four of the nine In
tervening planes to be eliminated by
combining two sets of adjacent planes
Into one by Hilling and cutting. One
of the things which defeated this route
was the fact that the cables would
cost $10,000 to begin with and neces
sitate frequent replenishing.
Tho route by way of Birdseye Is the
one preferred by the promoters of the
new enterprise. It is twelve miles in
length and passes for the most part
through a beautiful rustic region.
Mooslc lake and 400 acres of land
surrounding It are owned by the Grlers
of Danville. They havo been anxious
to sell It for a number of years but
no one could be found who would take
it, although It was on the market one
time for $48,000.
SALARIES INCREASED.
By virtue of tho terms of the reorgani
zation ordinance which gives every fire
man an increaso In salary from JJ0 to $60
per month at the end of his first year of
scivlce, the following twenty-thrco fire
men will lecelvo tho Increase beginning
next month: Fred Boyer, Chemical, Co.
No. i; Edward Lewis, Chemical Co. No. 2;
Beverly Chase, Chemical Co. No. 4; L. P.
Parry, Chemical Co. No. 4; C. J. Thanor,
Chemical Co. No. :i; David Collins, En
gine Co. No. :'.; Charles Snyder, Englno
Co. No. 2; A. E. Spencer, Englno Co. No.
?,; F. R. Schoonover, Engine Co. No. 1;
E. J. JiCklns, Englno Co. No. ; Stephen
Rice, Engine Co. No. 4; Fred AV. Long,
Englno Co. No. ."; A J. Pace, Engine Co.
No. 5; F. F. Grant, Engine Co. No. 1; An
thony Flannery. Hoso Co. No. ;',: James
B. James, Hose Co. No. 1; Michael Culkln,
Hoso Co. No. 7; M. J. AValsh, captain,
Hoso Co. No. I; Charles AVirth, Hoso Co.
No, (!; Fiank Dambacher, Hoso Co. No. fi;
AVIlllam Riley. Hoso Co. No. 5; J. S. Ma
loney, Hoso Co. No. 2; James Shea, Hoso
Co. No. U.
John Mullarkey's Dancing Class
AVIU conduct a shirt waist social
Thursday evening. May 29 and a mat
inee dance, Decoration Day, May 30, In
tho Bank hall, formerly Y. M. I. hall.
Marriage Licenses.
Frank Layman Carbondalo
Mary Jacobs Carbondalo
Edwaid Hcalcy Carbondalo
Mary Gorrlty Carbondalo
Peter Hcgedus '. Throop
Lida Gcoig , Throop
I Before You Buy H
Don't Hiss Seeing Our H
' Shirt Wflieto I
Willi L XI IXIrJLUi
Lad
les
9
US
'at
White Lawns and Swisses.icool, dainty and ser
viceable, some fully trimmed with pretty embroidery
insertions of val. laces, others with all-over effects,
open front or back, soft collars and cuffs, some plain,
hemstitched or Gibson plaits. Complete lines of
sizes, styles and prices; also colored waists in madras,
lawns, ginghams, mercerized goods, etc.
59c to $4.75.
Ladies' Trolly and Evening Crochet Wool Shawls
6
6
!e? and Scarfs, snow white, licrhr hln lirrht ninL- cniiH .is
g colors and white centers, with bordersof black, pink :
lirrl-it Kino Pi-iz-ac fc
'X light blue.
Prices
50c to $5.00.
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Mears & Hagen,
415-417 Lackawanna Ave. e
B(lffai!9WIWJ
UNDERMINED
WHILE ASLEEP
MIRACLE THAT WAS WROUGHT
IN CHICAGO.
Great Western Metropolis Awoko to
Find ft Great Tunnel System Had
Been Secretly Built Under Her
Busy Thoroughfares by tho Illi
nois Telegraph and Telephone Com
panyMen Who Furnished the
Money, Brains and Energy to Push
Forward This Work.
Chicago tho "wide-awake" city, whose
inhabitants "never sleep," read In won
derment of the great underground tun
nels being built In New York nnd Bos
ton; pictures Illustrating the grand en
gineering feats of theso tunnels were
viewed with ndmlratlon, nnd the next
morning Chicago awoke to find that
every one of her own business streets
had been tunneled with tho greatest
underground subway In tho world.
When was It done? How was it done?
were the questions the high municipal
dignitaries were asked In astonishment.
The entire city was bewildered. It has
not recovered yet.. People .had passed
along the streets as usual; the same
throngs had crowded tho retail districts
and no one had notlced'anythlng unus
ual. No one, not even the mayor,
dreamed that the very heart of the city
was being catacombed with a veritable
net of subterranenn passages under
neath every Important street. AA'hen
Chicago finally recovers her breath sho
will find that 100 miles of these tunnels
have been constructed.
Not from the windy city, not from the
"hurrying" western metropolis did the
enterprise come that built this mam
moth and remarkable tunnel system.
From far away Now Mexico and from
two small towns in the east four quiet
Individuals with money slipped Into tho
"windy" city and while It wns "windy
Ing" so hard and so loud that It could
hear and see nothing that was going on
beneath the surface, undermined the
whole metropolis.
"And this was while I am mnyor,"
said Carter Harrison, "and while Ave
were aldermen," said Hlnky Dink and
Bath House John. AVhat If they had
been Spaniards and Ave were yet at war
with Spain? They might have blown
up the city and everybody In It and
Ave would never had known anything
about It until we and the sky-scrapers
and the stock yards and the packing
houses were heaped In a pile of riven
ruin together." And then there was
the Bell Telephone company, Avhlch
heretofore has as carefully guarded Chi
cago, Its Held of prey, as the lion guards
Its food stocked den to see that no
rival come Avlthin its bounds, to even
get a smell of the luxurious monopoly It
was enjoying.
Two years ago the Illinois Telegraph
and Telephone company quietly obtain
ed a franchise to construct an under
ground telephone service in Chicago.
Some thought tho franchise was made
Ineffective by the Insertion of the
clause forbidding tho company to tear
up a foot of pavement or to disturb the
surface of the streets In any Avay under
penalty of forfeiture of Its entire plant.
Nearly all had forgotten about the
franchise excepting the men who tolled
away night and day under Chicago's
streets, when not long ago a man
rushed breathlessly Into Mayor Harri
son's oftlce and told him that there Avere
tunnels under every street In Chica
go. "Impossible," said the mayor.
"Arho could have done it?" The man
took him down under Chicago and
showed him, and then Mr. Harrison
called to mind the franchise, granted
two years before. "But that franchise
provldpd that not a foot of pavement
should be disturbed, and somebody has
got himself into trouble," But further
investigation proved that sure enough
the tunnel had been built without re
moving any of the pavement or giving
notable outward sign of the Aork in
progress under ground. The dirt had
been carried away through holes In al
leys In the night time.
Those who are furnishing the money
for the enterprise are C. B. Eddy, of
Alamagbrdo, New Mexico; U. D. Simp
son and T. H. Watklns, of Scranton, Pa.
and J. B. Russell of AVilkes-Barre, Pa.
They are investing $10,000,000 in the
work and have got twice that much
more to spend when required, Not a
cent has been asked from the citizens
of Chicago. No bonds or stocks havo
been or avIII be offered for sale. The tun
nels aro to be used as conduits for tho
cable and wires of the new telephone
company; for cars In tho delivery of
mall from the central post ofllce to sub
stations; for the carrying1 of newspa
pers from the newspaper offices to the
outer districts; .or the delivery of pock
ages of merchandise from the big down
town stores to the outlying- districts,
and for many other purposes. They
will serve to greatly relieve the condi
tion of the congested down town
streets. The tunnels nro forty feet be
neath the surface and their extreme
depth, It Is claimed, avIU prevent them
from being used as an underground
street railway system for passenger
traffic.
For the principal business streets the
tunnels aro 12 by 14 feet, Avhlle In out
lying districts they aro G by 8 feet. They
are as dry as the surface nnd follow
tho center lino of the street. At street
intersections sign boards aro placed
corresponding to those on tho surface.
Thus one may walk for miles along tho
electric lighted caverns with tho same
certainty of location ns on tho street
above. Construction hns been pushed
night and day. Instead of brick walls,
tho floor, sides and roof aro made of
concrete, which is held In plnco by
wooden forms until hard, As fast as
two feet nre excavated the retaining
walls ure .built. To prevent wnter com
ing In during tho excavation tho tunnels
aro made air tight, and big pumps con
stantly maintain a high ulr pressure.
As fast us earth Is dug It Is loaded Into
cars and run back on side trucks. Lato
nt night theso cars are drawn to the
foot of tho shaft and lifted on an ele
vator and emptied Into wagons. These
loading towers aro located In obscure
alleys and piesent no sign of life during
tho day. About midnight they sud
denly spring Into action; lights blaze,
cages rapidly rise unload and descend,
while an endless procession of wagons
coming n at one and of tho alley de
part at the other, A wagon Is loaded
to Its fullest capacity every two min
utes. With the greatest precision nft
activity this work continues until 5i,
m. Then suddenly tho lights aro ex
tinguished, the l(ist Avagon rolls away,
the doors of tho tower closes and shut
It In, the elevator stops and all signs
of llfo vanish. Meanwhile nt another
elevator supppllcs of cement, crushed
stone and sand havo been pouring
down a twenty-four hours' supply or
construction material. Tho concrete Is
KAYSERZINN
Art and. Beauty, Economy and Comfort that is what you hays
if you own a piece of real KAYSERZINN. There is no mora
graceful shapes modelled or moro nrtlstlo decorations designed. It
does 'not tarnish. The prices aro moderate in comparison with
other wares of equal merit. SOUP TUREENS, COVERED VEG
ETABLE DISHES, SALAD BOWLS, BREAD TRAYS, JARDIN
IERES, etc.
You will find here the latest novelties. -n
CUvaaMaW. 134 Wyoming Ave.
GSISO. V. (VHI-L.AR & CO.
Walk In and look around.
HKKKKKKKKKKKKIKXKMUKKKKMKI
A Paradise
Of Pretty Parasols.
You haven't seen such styles in Parasols before. Whtte,wlth
b'laclc polka dots, black stripes; white, with hand painted rose
buds; white, with hand embroidered polka dots and plume edge,
hemstitched, blue, with Duchesso braid; grey as well. Persian
patterns, too. Some have one, two and three ruffles; others have
Chantilly Lace trimming, all of them are beautiful.
Plain Coaching Parasols in white and colors, $1.00 and up
wards. Children's Parasols from ISc. up.
Sun Umbrellas.
All tho colors and new styles of handles, especially the latest
fl French Natural Wood Handles in a variety of shapes, trimmed
0. with gold and silver tips. These are $2.50 each.
Shirt Waists.
t The refinement of American taste, as well as the progress of
KP American textile perfection, is embodied in these Waists. We
i seek for criticism; we want people of taste to see them.
Jj White Lawn Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed, Gibson
J effects, and blind embroidery. '
fr THE CHOICE OF THESE WAISTS, 85c. EACH.
J WASH WAISTS FROM 50c. UP.
Jg CHILDREN'S WAISTS, 8, 10 and 12 years, white and col-
3 ORS, LAWNS AND GINGHAMS, 69c. UP.
.0 There's good choosing here now, and you will enjoy look-
J ing at these beauties. ' ,
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97c Shoes.
p 07a Will buy you a pair of Men's Russet or Black
V u(u $r'5 shoes.
mm. 07n Will buy you a pair of Ladies' Patent Leather
Ul U or Dongola Button and Lace $1.50 bhoes.
tt fl7 Will buy you a pair of Boys' or Youths'
M 01 u $;;
i97c
or Dongola Button and Lace $1.50 Shoes.
ill buy y
.50 Shoes.
For Ladies' Juliet9, worth $150.
SMyer Davidow, Tslcr
1 307 Lackawanna Avenue.
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Sudden Changes
of Temperature
make fortifying the system an imper
ative necessity.
Green Valley Rye
Whiskey
intelligently used, is at ouce an ideal
health protector and cementor of
good fellowship because its pure.
A Full Quart Bottle,
1.25.
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216 LACKAVYAMNA Avt.SCRAT0N,V '
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nilxecl In long machines driven by elec
trlo motors. The men working nt tho
ends of the tunnels are changed fre
quently for rest as the work Is not only
hnrd, but It la pushed with all possible
energy,
Had these tunnels been built a year
ago they would havo made an estimat
ed saving of a million dollars a year
spent In tearing up pavements to bury
pipes and wires. Tho telephone sys
ten) to be Installed Is to be operated
without uny exchange. When you want
a connection you set a dial on tho nuni
er deslied and If the telephone want
ed Is busy you get a signal; f not you
engage In conversation without the an
noyanco and liability to mistakes which
uttend calling through an exchange.
Crayon, Pastel and Water Color Por
trait Enlargements.
Tho preservation of perfect llke)toss
In the reproduction, js a feature of
Schrievcr's nrtlstlo enlarged portraits,
In black and white, or colors,
The Clold Medal Studio's special
artist may be consulted personally, re
garding Important details of orders.
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