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THE SCRANTON TRIBtJNE-THllHSDAY, jfeKB 26, 1962.
Going to a Wedding?
If so, i wo aiiRBrst tlint yott mil and ex
amine our haudnomo collection of
Pictures
Mont inltnbto for a wrddlnp prcsont.
Our wlork of AUT GOODS la untloulit
edly the finest over ocn In Scrunlon, nnd
prices nro surprlalnsly low.
Jacobs & Fasold,
200 Washington Avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
"They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Th best value for ." rpnt".
Try ono nnd you will smoke no
othnr.
All Hip IpndliiK brand of 5".
elftnrH at H.7" prr box, or K for -..
The Inrpp.tt VHilcty of Dpes nnd
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
The Cigar Kan
325 Washington Avenue.
v
s
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
In and About
The City
MMtM
Councils Will Meet,
branches of council will meet
Both
tonight.
Sunday School Picnic.
The tfrace Lutheran Sunday prhool
will picnic tocl.iy tit Nay Aug park, if tho
weather penults. In case of rain the out
Jnfr will be postponed until tomoirow.
Funeral of Mrs. Phillips.
, The funeral of Mis. Thomas Phillips
will take, place at ".'SO n clock tills after
noon from the residence of II. M. Strcet
er, 1630 North Washington avenue.
At Linden Street Temple.
Hev. Solomon Koster, formerly of this
Uy and now of Newark, N. J., will con-
uet hervlces in the Iitnden street temple
"rlday evening and Saturday morning at
I 30 usual time.
Entertainment for Elks.
At a meeting of the Scranton Lodge of
IlUs, to be held this evening, an enter
ninment will he offcied which will inter
est all members, and the committee In
charge lcqucst that all members who
'an may bo present.
Making Out Tax Duplicates.
Work was yesterday begun by the city
assessors and a corps of assistants, nt
making out the tax duplicates for this
year. It Is expected that fully six weeks
will have elapsed before a complete re
turn can bo made to the treasuier's ofllce.
Early Morning Blaze.
A burst of flame from the chimney of
the New Wyoming hotel, at 111 Wyoming
avenue, caused an alarm to be sounded
from Itox 2SI, at 12.13 o'clock this morn
ing. The central city companies respond
ed, and the blaze was quickly subdued.
A slight damage to tho loof was the
only loss sustained.
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival.
A strawberry and Ice cream festival
will be given this evening on Piatt place,
'corner of Jefferson avenue and Ridge
How, under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association Workeis'
band. There will be music by the male
chorus, in euso of storm the festival will
be held 1'iltlay evening.
Wanted to See Silliman.
Patrolman Thomas Jones und Special
Olllcer Snyder yesterday morning arrest
ed a drunken man, at the Scranton Rail
way company's ofllccs on Lackawanna
avenue, lie had entered the offices and
insisted on feeing Mr. Sllllmun. Although
several times iufotmed that the Utter
was busy, he reiterated his request and
llnully became so dlsouleily that It was
found necessary to place him under ur
rest. Placed on the, Unfair List.
Among the names sent to the Scran
ton Board of Trade by the Fed'iiatkm
ot Labor, the undersigned found aim
his name mentioned. On Inquiry, I vas
infouned that this was done for rldini;
on thn Hciantoii Traction company's
cars during the strike. Admitting that
I took advantage of the facilities twice
to go out to the suburbs of Scranton
with my camera, which I am sure no
member of tho Federation of Labor
would have been fouml willing to carry
for me, I could not let such Interference)
p.vss silently and I piopnso to place
every member of the Federation of La
bor and their families on the fair or
white list in the ordeibook hi my studio,
provided my work nnd prices suit them,
nnd that they ilnd their scruples not
above ,thelr Interests,, Henry Frey,
Photographer,
i'il L.icku. Ave,, Scranton, I'a,
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u4ijjysraj,ijjj'fojc
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.
The Glorious Say nt Lake Lodore,
Where a $50 Gold Prize Will Be
Awarded,
There will bo no plnco In' all the
region where the glorious Fourth will
bo more fittingly celebrated than at tho
popular and beautiful Lake I.odorc. In
addition to tho manifold attractions at
this charming resort, every excursion
ist will havl a chance of winning fifty
dollars In gold. A numbered coupon
will be given on the grounds to every
person presenting an excursion ticket,
and the gold will bo awarded In the
pavilion promptly Upon the arrival of
tho last excursion train. A great va
riety of excellent amusement will bo
provided. The famous Mozart band
will play delightful danco music. Ca
terer M. F. Faddcti Is tinder bond to
supply an abundance of many kinds of
refreshments surtlelcnt for llftccn thou
rand persons.
Greatly reduced excursion rates from
nil points on the D. & H. railroad. Fare
from Scranton. Adults, "fi cents; chil
dren, 60 cents. Trains will leave tho
Lackawanna avenue depot at 9.13 and
10.13 a. m and 1.12 p. m.
ROBINSON RESIGNS.
Will Be Succeeded as City Treas
urer by F. S. Barker, of Sev
enteenth Ward.
City Treasurer E. J. Robinson has
tendered his resignation to Recorder W.
L. Connell to take effect July 1. F. S.
Barker will be named by the recorder
tu succeed Mr. Robinson. Mr. Barker'
has been the Seventeenth ward's rep
resentative on the Hoard of Control for
a number of years, and Is recognized
as one of the best members of that
body.
Mr. Robinson is a Democrat, and
was elected In February of 1809 for a
term of three years. In the spring of
1901 the "Ripper" bill was passed, which
made the position of city treasurer ap
pointive Instead of elective. After TV.
L. Connell was appointed recorder he
decided to name 'Mr. Robinson as city
treasurer to enable him to serve the
balance of the three years for which he
was elected. That term expired the
tlrst Monday of April last.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
An Institution That Merits the Con
sideration and Support of the
People Founded in 1872 It Has
Made Its Force for Good Felt in
the Community.
In September this school begins Its
thirtieth year. From the beginning It
has been of great usefulness In the
community and through its graduates
exerts an increasing Influence each
year.
The school offers a thorough course
to those who desire to go to college.
Its certificate admits to many Institu
tions. Those who take a complete
course and receive the diploma of the
school have little trouble In passing
college examinations wherever they go.
German Is the language of the school
and may be taken through the whole
course. Every facility fur rapid pro
gress Is alforded ambitious students
who desire to shorten their preparatory
course. Every effort Is made to meet
the wants of Individual students.
The situation of the school at 248
Jeffeison avenue (opposite Elm Paik
church) Is the most advantageous In
the city of Sri anion. The building is
well heated und ventilated and the
main school room Is supplied with
electric lights. The school hours ure
from S.45 a. m. to 1- m. and from 1,30
to a p. in. Provision is made for those
who need extra uttentlon In the prep
aration 'of lessons. Courteous behav
ior, serious work and prompt obed
ience Is expected of every pupil. Stu
dents from out of town can obtain
school tickets on the railroads at re
duced rates.
Prizes arc awarded In the upper
school for general excellence and for
high standing in certain branches.
Two honorary scholarships have been
otfered to the school by Lehigh Univer
sity. Free scholarships are also grant
ed by tho University of Pennsylvania
and Lafayette college. Entrance ex
aminations to Yale, Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania a) held
In June In the school building,
The headmaster of the School V the
Lackawanna, Alfred C. Arnold B.
Harvard, 1SS4), has been prlncli of
preparatory schools for fifteen js
and a teacher for over eighteen 'In
tho year 190J.03 all tho assistants will
bo experienced teachers of known rep
utation. No effort will bo spared to
make tho school useful and necessary
to tho City of Scranton,
K. J. ROBINSON.
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till nut the two bottom lines, and
The Tilbuuo costs 13 cents u week or
NOVEL POINT
ISJNV0LVED
OPINION OF JUDGE VOSBURG IN
WILLIAMS CASE.
Question as to What Constitutes the
Gift of v Bank Account Widow
Wants the Two Sons to Include
Her Deceased Husband's Bank
Accounts in tho Inventory of the
Estate They Refuse, on the
Ground That the Accounts Were
Given to Them.
Judge Vonburg yesterday handed
down an opinion In orphans' court In
the matter of the estate of John T.
Williams, deceased, late of Cnrbondale.
The contest Is with respect to two de
posits In banking Institutions of the
city of Cnrbondale, one In First Na
tional bank of J782, nnd ono In tho Min
ers and Mechanics bnnk of $3,129,64.
The executors did not Include these
deposits In the Inventory filed by them,
und tho widow has filed exceptions to
this Inventory, alleging that they form
ed a part of the decedent's estate, and
should therefore bo Included among tho
assets. The executors claim that the
larger deposit was given by tho testa
tor to his son, Thomas, and the smaller
one to his son, David; nnd they there
fore contend that they were properly
not included In the Inventory. Consid
erable testimony has been taken on
each side of this controversy. The case
turns upon whether or not the acts of
the testator constituted a gift of the
bank accounts to his sons.
Judge Vosburg decides that the gifts
were made and completed, as contended
by the sons, nnd that vno act of their
Invalidated them.
The opinion accompanying the decis
ion Is an exhaustive ono and deals with
several questions on which there arc
no previous decisions.
Yarrington Injunction Case.
Judge A. A. Vosburg yesterday heard
testimony in the Injunction proceedings
brought by the Protestant Episcopal
and the First Presbyterian churches of
Cnrbondale against W. L. Yarrington,
trustee under the will of Jane Sweet
Hunt, deceased. The petition alleges
mismanagement of the estate under his
care and asks that he be restrained
from making the sale of a certain piece
of real estate at a figure for which an
option had been given, and that he fur
nish security and such other and fur
ther relief as Is necessary to protect
the Interests of the petitioners.
Under the will of Mrs. Hunt'the real
estate was devised to Yarrington as
trustee, the rents to be paid to her son,
James Blair Hunt, during his lifetime
and upon his death the balance to be
divided betw-een the churches. It Is pio
vided, however, that if necessary the
trustee has power to sell portions of the
real estate to provide for the necessi
ties of the son.
Evidence was offered to show that
the executor had disposed of one piece
of real estate, as the petitioners al
lege, unnecessarily, nt an inadequate
price, and that he had given an option
for the sale of a more valuable property
at a figure which the petitioners claim
was very Inadequate. The respondent
claims that his actions' were at the
solicitation of the son and as he .be
lieved to meet the necessities of the
case, and that he has performed his du
ties as trustee with fidelity according
to his best judgment. He also claims
that the option which he gave has ex
pired and that he has no contract with
any peison for the sale of any part of
the real estate of the decedent.
A number of witnesses were present
to testify on each side of the cuse; and
a commission Issued to take the testi
mony of James Blair Hunt, who is now
In California, containing the questions
and answers given by him before a
commissioner, was offered In evidence.
Judge Vosburg reserved his decision.
The petitloneis were represented by
Attorneys James E. Burr and James
Bell, and the respondent by Attorney H.
C. Butler.
Judge Vosburg handed down an order
fixing Monday, August 4 as the midsum
mer motion day for the orphans' court.
Saturday of this week will be the last
day on which the orphans' court will be
In session prior to the summer vaca
tion. Case Against John Nesbltt.
Concerning the case against John
Nesbltt, repoited lu this column on
June 'Si, Mr, Nesbltt makes the follow
ing statement:
"1 was on my rounds Saturday even
ing nnd saw three or four boys stealing
wood und carting it in an express wag
on. Upon my appearance the boys ran
away, leaving the wagon behind. I
threw It on a lumber pile and told 'the
foreman to give It to tjie boys if they
returned as I had to make my rounds.
The boys did not return but tho next
morning the father of one of the boys
called upon mo and with threats and
abuse demanded the wagon. Consider
ing the manner In which the demand
was made, I told the man he would
have to go to the company's office for
the wagon. My arrest followed, but the
alderman promptly dismissed tho case.
I did not huve to pay the costs us stat
ed." COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
s.
About five hundred witnesses In the
I.angstufMCelly election contest received
their fees yesterday,
Attorney James K, Wutklus, who was
appointed by court to ascertain tho exist
ing liabilities between the Borough of
Taylor ami tho Township of Lackawan
na, also tho bciool districts of these
places, will bo present lu tho grand jury
room at 10 o'clock on the mornings of
Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday of ench
week, to assess tho valtio of nil property
liable to taxutlon for borough, townbhlp
or bchool purposes,
A declaration was filed ycbterday in tho
suit of James C'urdwell and Ills wife,
Charlotte Cardwell, agulnst the Scraulnn
Railway company. The CnrdwelH live at
Taylor, and on July 8, 1900. while Mrs.
f'ardwcll was ilillng on one of tho de
fendant company's enrs, at Old Forge,
thero was a collision and Mrs, Cardwell
had her leg crushed and her spine' badly
Injured. She 'isks damages In tho sum of
$5,000. and her husband a like sum for
medical attendance und loss of her com
panionship and services.
Judge l.'dwaids heard arguments yes.
tcrday In the petition of William Itepp
and others, elllzcns of tho borough of
Old Forge, to decline Invalid nil ordi
nance passed by the borough council
which granted tho right pf way through
tho borough to tho Scranton und Hus
ton Hallway company, This Is the enso
In which Mr, Hepp chaises in his bill that
tho pubugo of the ordinance was becured
by means of bribery. The defense Is a
denial of these charges. Attorneys II, M,
Hannah and C, Comegys argued on be
half of the petitioners, and Attorney
Warren &.Knapp und O'Hrlen & Martin
for the defendants.
ufcJterfiflMlttii...
THE ELKS CARNIVAL.
Borne of tho Features of This Great
Exposition.
The Elks carnival and exposition will
be opened with great ceremony on Mon
day evening next by Itccorder Connell
and the ulllclal heads of the various
tlty departments and no doubt an en
ormous crowd will greet the Inaugura
tion of Hcranton'f first exposition.
The Kcranton Illuminating Heat and
Power company nre erecting a beauti
ful "electric tower" In the centre of
the Midway which will attract a great
deal of nttentlon. About sixty of Hcran
ton's merchants and business imen arc
erecting elaborate booths which will
give ii stronger and more comprehen
sive view of just what Scranton repre
sents. . Tho Midway and Zoological features
are In the hands of "The Bostock
Fcrati company." Hostock Is the larg
est animal dealer In America and tho
menagerie ho will bring here is several
times larger nnd more sensational than
any lepresented by the big circuses.
The "Midway" Is a minor duplication
of the Buffalo and St. Louis "Exposi
tion Midways."
The New York department store has
offered a suit of clothes to the groom,
and Schank and Spencer have pledged
a pair of white slippers to the bride
who will bo married In tho lion's den
on Wednesday evening next. The gifts
will be presented as soon as tho couple's
names arc divulged.
A private exhibition of Esau, the
man monkey, will be given to tho phy
sicians and scientists of the valley, at
the Elks' lodge room on Monday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
TO BUY THE OLD
TRIPP HOMESTEAD
Option on It Secured by Canon
Hodoby, Head of the Greek
Catholic Church in America.
Canon Hodoby, tho newly-appointed
head of the Greek Catholic church in
America, took an option yesterday on
tho old Tripp homestead and the six
and one-half acres surrounding it. He
proposes to purchase It for a site for a
residence, church and seminary.
The negotiations are being cnrrlcd on
between Attorney Thomas P. Hoban
and the trustees of the Tripp estate.
The Greek Catholic church has come
to view the United States as an Inviting
mission field and believing that priests
educated in this country will be better
equipped for the work here, has deter
mined to establish in this country a
high class seminary. Scranton was se
lected as the most desirable location
for the head of the church and site of
the seminary after a thorough canvass
of the principal cities of the east.
Canon Hodoby will make his first of
ficial appearance in Scranton, at the
ordinations at St. Peter's Cathedral, by
Bishop Hoban, next Wednesday, when
for tho first time in America, a Latin
bishop will ordain a priest of the Greek
church. Canon Hodoby will wear the
vestments of n Greek abbot, which vary
considerably fiom those used In the
Latin church.
THE NEW COMMISSARY.
Sergeant Koehler Is to Succeed Ma
jor Whitney Appointment of
Assistant Surgeon Awaited.
Although Colonel L. A. Watres, of the
Thirteenth regiment, has not yet issued
any official order, making an appoint
ment to the office of commissary, It is
now a pretty well established fact that
the berth will go to Commissary Ser
geant F. M. Koehler. The latter has
been with the regiment several years,
and has filled the office of commissary
sergeant with commendable zeal.
The office of commissary was made
vacant when Lieutenant Colonel F. W.
Stillwell was relieved of the duties, 'In
cumbered upon the commander of the
First battalion, and Major Field wus
given charge of this division of the reg
iment. This action made Major Rob
ling commander of the second battalion,
und Captain Whitney, of Honesdale,
who was then acting as commissary,
was advanced to his old rank of major,
and given the third battalion.
Another appointment which Is dally
awaited by members of the regiment
on account of the nearness of camp
time, Is that of an assistant surgeon.
As will be remembered, Dr. Blanchard,
the senior assistant surgeon of the regi
ment, died last year, while the Thir
teenth was at Mt, Gretna, he having
been unable to accompany the regi
ment to camp. Dr. P. F. Gunster Is
now senior assistant.
LAST NIGHT'S BOWLING.
Arlingtons Played Independents,
and Franklins the Cambrians.
Two match games were rolled In the
City Bowling league last night, the
Arllngtons meeting the Independents,
und the Cambrians encountering the
Franklins. In the former series the
Arlingtons won out by a total of 2,609
to 2,356, taking two out of the three
games. The entire team rolled In splen
did style, Melster having the high aver
age of the night, 184 2-3.
The Franklins experienced no diffi
culty In taking all three games from
the Cambrians. Phillips was top
noteher with the high score of 212, and
an average of 180 2-3.
THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION.
Knights of Columbus Spent Yester
day at Lake Ariel,
The annual excursion of tho Knights
of Columbus was hold yesterday, and
between fifteen hundred Jind two thou
sand persons enjoyed a bplcudld day's
outing at Lake Ariel,
Two trains left tho Erie station, ono
early In the morning and the other at
1 p, m. Both trains were crowded. Tho
day was passed pleasantly, no acci
dents marring the general enjoyment.
Good News' for Amateurs,
An Interesting demonstration of the
working of Velox paper was given by
a representative from tho factory yes
terday at Messrs. Florey & Hroolss'
store, and was so successful that an
other demonstration is to be given In
about 10 days. Velox paper Is now
so largely used that hundreds are In
terested lu such nn event and were
liuprebsed with the decided advant
ages of the paper, as cleverly yet clear
ly explained by tho repiesentatlve, who
courteously replied to the endless quer
ies addressed to him on a variety of
technical features.
y&&A
Tb.lt
r:- AritW
GRADUATES OP
STCECILIA'S
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EX
ERCISES HELD.
Rt. Rev. Bishop M. J. Hoban De
livered Interesting Address to
Graduates and Presented Diplomas
and Prizes Enjoyable Programme
, Rendered, Which Included Musi
cal Numbers and Scrlos of Tab
leaux, Illustrative of the Life of
St. Agnes.
Last night's rainstorm, heavy as It
was, did not affect, In tho least, tho at
tendance at the thirtieth annual com
mencement of St. Cecilia's Academy.
Tho auditorium of College hall, with Its
great seating capacity, was crowded
long before the exercises started, with
friends of the graduates.
nt. Itev. Bishop Hoban delivered the
address to the graduates, and nlso con
ducted the presentation of diplomas
and prizes. The members of the class
were tho following:
Academic Department Catharine Maria
Brown, Lillian Josephine Clarke, Mury
Louise Clarke, Margaret Mary Culkln,
Agnes Athanaslus Dlskln, Snrah Alphon
sus Fadden, Mary Loretta Fahey, Anna
Eliznhcth Kane, Josephine Constance
Larrlvee, Catharlno F.llen Lynott, Mar
garet Mary Nllaml, Anna Loulso O'Con
nor, Helena Maria Wahl.
Commercial Department (stenography)
Thomas William Carroll: Agnes Oar
vey Curtln, Agnes Lourdcs Gcrrlty,
Myles Francis Clbbons, Henrietta Mag
dalen Gibbons, Mary Margaret G'urrcll.
Helen Maria Harrison, aertcvlevo Ce
cilia MneCormuc, Julia Agnes McQraw,
Catharine Anna MacNally. Helen Clco
phas Mornn, Emma Blandlna Mulchronc,
Mary Loretta Mulhcrin, Cntlmilno Clo
tilda Murphy, Margaret Josephine Noone,
Alice Maria O'Connor, Anna Mercedes
O'Mulley, Margaret Irene Ruddy! book
keeping. Harold Cyril O'Boyle.
The hall was handsomely decorated
and presented n fine appearance. Along
the walls extended festoons of banners,
and national colored bunting, and from
tho celling long pendants of the same
material extended to the balcony.
Platforms were erected at either side
of the stage, and the graduates and a
chorus of younger students occupied
these.
Tho exercises began promptly at 8
o'clock, when, after the greeting chor
us, Rev. B. E. O'Byrne read the names
of the graduates, and each of them ap
peared upon the stage and received his
or her diploma from Bishop Hoban, who
was seated In the center of the stage.
Several medals and crowns of honor
were awarded by the lattor, and prem
iums were also given to exemplary
students of the elementary, Junior, pre
paratory and senior departments.
PRIZE -WINNERS.
The fortunate young people, and the
prizes won by them, were as follows:
Gold medal for Christian doctrine Do
nated by Right Reverend Michael J. Ho
ban, D. D.; merited ex aequo by the
Misses Mary Pineau, Anna Gibson, Louise
Collins, Angela Healey. Catharine Horan,
Helen Cooke, Masters James Bradley,
William O'Hara; drawn by Miss Helen
Cooke.
Newman prize essay medal Donated by
Rev. John J. Griffin, chancellor: award
ed to Miss Josephine C. Larrlvee. Next
In merit, Misses Margaret Niland, Lillian
Clarke.
Premiums for mathematics awarded to
members of the Senior class who have
attained an averago of more than ninety
per cent, during tho scholastic year, mer
ited by the Misses Sadlo Fadden, Loretta
Fahey, Josephine Larrlvee, Catharine
Lynott, Anna Kane, Catharine Brown,
Margaret Culkln.
Premiums for drawing awaided to
Master Patrick Leonard.
Badges for excellence awarded to the
Misses Lucy Loughran, Mary O'Hara,
Nora Fahey, Margaret Gibson. Mary
Glblln, Rose Bradley, Elizabeth BIglln
Nora Healey, Bessie Magee, Isabellc
Mayock, Loretto O'Brien.
Crown for perfect conduct awarded to
Miss Sallie O'Donnell.
St, Cecilia's orchestra rendered the
"Angel's Serenade," and "Pocanteco,"
In excellent style, after which the grad
uates sung their class song, to the ac
companiment of Miss Gertrude Reilly.
Miss Josephine Larrlvee played a vio
lin solo, with dash and vim, after
which the members of the class
went through a series of tubleaus, Illus
trative of scenes in the dramatic life of
St. Agnes, the virgin martyr of old
Rome, who gave her life rather than
sacrifice any or her cherished princi
ples. Miss Mary Whalen recited the pro
logue to the tableaus. After an excel
lently played violin solo by Miss Anna
Kane, Bishop Hoban addressed the
graduates.
BISHOP'S ADDRESS.
He congratulated the members of the
graduating class and gave them some
practical advice, which he declared he
hoped would be of benefit to them in
their course through life. "I proffer my
best wishes for your success In life," he
said. "You have had opportunities
which other young ladles, graduated
from some other, institutions, do not
possess, for you have had chances to
develop vour consciences,
"Thero Is much tulk In only a gen
eral way about morality, as though
it were something which must be tukcu
for granted. All other, sciences aro
taught, but study of the science of mor
ality is omitted. I do not wish to say
that morality Is left out of these schools,
but the proper teaching of morality un
doubtedly is,
"Young ladies, If after the training you
havo received, you are not better
women, vou do not deserve suc
cess In the world. By your own life,
you will bo judged, and ns will also the
system under which you havo been
trained, Remember In your journey
through life, that to love humanity you
must first love God, and recollect that
that kind of humanity which Is not
based on a love of God, finally degen
erates Into pure, unadulterated selfish
ness," He concluded by asking Clod'n
blessing upon tho graduates. A sacred
chorus by tho class concluded the ex
eiclscs. DIED.
I'KTERSON-Iii Ilouesdalc, June 23,
100.', after an illness ot several weeks,
Mrs. Louisa Jndwin I'eterson, wlfn of Dr,
P. H, Peterson, Deceased was about 3,'
years of uge, and tho eldest daughter of
Hon. C. C. Jadwln, of Ilonesilulc. Sho Is
survived by her husband und two chil
dren. Funeral will bo held at tho resi
dence. In Honesdale, on Friday afternoon
at 3 'o'clock. Interment In Dy berry ceme
tery. duknl oa"lrr tafet'Q i
Laxative Brorao-OuinineTM.u
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MONEY TO LOAN
How and Where to Get it
You Pay Too
for your loan It you fall to get it on OUR NEW REBATE PLAN. Sure
ly It Is worth your while to save from $5 to 36,50 on a loan, accord
lug to Its size. s
Money to Loan
on Household Furniture
In Any Amounts from $10 to $300,
You should come here:
Because this company does NOT
tell you that you MUST AVAtT a day
or two for the loan. Only an hour or
two's notice necessary here.
Because our rotes are tho lowest.
Because wo guarantee that there will
be NO PUBLICITY.
Because your friends need not know.
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co,
No. 207 Wyoming Avenue.
Near Cor. Spruce St. Scranton Pa. New 'Phone, a8a6.
Business Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m,: Saturdays till 10 p. m.
KKKXKXKXXKtUXKKXUXKXUXX
Hints to Mote
What's the use of trying
when you can get them here
all the worry of picking out
stitching, to say nothing of
V you cheaper than you could make them, if your time counts for
A anything.
K Children's Wash Dresses
J Made of fine materials, with tucks and insertions, braid and
5f other trimmings, made and finished as well as the grown folks'.
52 "White or colored, whichever you prefer, and all the1 regulation
JJ sizes.
0 Colored Dresses from 25c to $2.25 each.
O White Dresses from $1.50 to $5.00 each.
5 There's a collection here that will make any mother's heart
n proud just to look at the dainty dresses. We don't charge
jff anything for looking.
h Women's Wash Suits Y-5
S5 White and colored, pinks, blues, greys, fancy stripes ana1
plain, tucks, trimming and furbelows, the garments well made
)" and finished in the best of style.
g $2.50 to $7.00 a Suit.
2 That tells of the assortment and there's satisfactory choosing
V for you. Are Wash Suits of any interest to you nowP They
C5 should be.
K The Linen and
S Sale Still in Full Force
SJ The meritorious offerings have attracted much notice, en-
u couraglng much buying. We expected it. Couldn't be other-
fj wise. The prices on goods of quality were put there for that
5J purpose. Did they attract youP It is not too late yet.
i flcConnell & Co.
The Satisfactory Store.
jDifaoi5g
Nothing that
beer is to good to be said of
Munster Beer
Brewed from malt exclusively and
properly aged, It Is absolutely free from all
Impurities.
One trial order will convince you that it
is the ideal beer for your family. There is
even an advantage in the price.
A case, of two dozen bottles,
delivered for one dollar.
sM
teyBrofy
Every label bears
the date of bottling.
216 Lackawanna Ave.ScrantonW
With Care and
Discrimination
With an eye to giving the
biggest Iciuds of bargains,
we, the
Crane
Store's
Offer for a few days:
Black Ktamine Skirts,
nicely trimmed with a drop
silk lining, $14,00 value for
the low price of $9,98.
Genuine all-wool Grey
Brilliautiue walking skirts,
handsomely made, $iovalne
for $6.98
Mfr.
r-'
Much
Because wo extend tho time of pay
ment If you want more time.
Because our New Rebate Plan saves
you a large part ot the cost.
Because many people let us 'pay oft
the loans of other companies so as to
save thn difference In rates.
Because our system is so simple that
a child can understand It.
to make the children's dresses
all ready to put onP It saves you
the materials, cutting, fitting and
the fact that we can sell them to
Domestic
0
400-402 Lackawanna Ave. O
can be said of good
Empty bottles are
sterlllxed before re
flllinc Shirts
We have 'em. Including the well
known
Hanhattan,
Wilson Bros.' Eclipse Brands.
Panama Hats.
We are well equipped to aupplj
wedding outfits for men.
418 Spruce Streo
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