FXS
'M
-',f
A
tif
- T
.'
iTHE SCRANtON TRlBUN&-THtTHSDAYr JUE ? 20 1902.
i '
H
:.
W-
ft"
r.v
IW
SM
m .
K.
m .
m,i
'tHf
!-' -,
' & .
UP'i. ' '
it?
.
fcP
f ai tttVJ,i -3
t .'
WEST
St. Patrick's Parochial School Will Close To
day Three Funerals Yesterday P. O.
S. of A. Officers Other Notes.
The sixteenth Annual commencement
exercises or St. Patrick's Pnroehlat
school will bo held this evening In the
basement of the church, commencing
nt 7.30 o'clock. The Interior has been
prettily decorated for the event, and a
large attendance If) anticipated.
There uro sixteen In this year's
graduating class, In the classical and
commercial courses, nil of whom have
nctiulttcd themselves very creditably In
their studies. The school orchestra will
assist In the exercises.
Master Arthur DeAynla will deliver
the salutatory address, and the class
poem will be read by Miss Reglna Mc
Dermott. The programme contains a
number of Interesting things, among
them being the "Promenade of Dudes
and Peddlers," "lied Riding Hood's
Rescue;" violin solo, by Prank McHale;
a sword drill, a number of pretty chor
uses and a cantata, "The Druid Priest
ess," in which members of the gradu
ating class will take part.
Three Funerals Yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Henry Harnor, aged C5
ycars.who died on Monday at his home,
on Piitcrson avenue, were conducted at
the house at 2.30 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon by Rev. E. J. McHonry, rector
of St. David's Episcopal church. Dc
ccatcd was a member of the Silurian
Jodge of Odd Fellows, the members of
which attended the services in a body.
The pall-bearcrs were W. E. Lewis,
Richard Phillips, John Howell, William
Crandon, Thomas Prosser and Thomas
Morgan. Interment was made In the
"Washburn street cemetery.
A. high mass of requiem was sung at
St. Patrick's Catholic church at 0
o'cltock yesterday morning over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Rose Flynn, who
died at her home, 223 North Van Buren
avenue. The service was conducted by
Rev. P. 10. Lavcllc. Interment was
made In the Cathedral cemetery.
The remains of Frances, the 3-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Namara, of 819 Scranton street, were
Interred in the Cathedral cemetery at
2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Farewell Party.
Miss Maud Jones, of 1612 Jackson
street, daughter of W. A. Jones, was
tendered a farewell party last evening
by a number of her friends. She will
leave tomorrow for Butte City, Mon.,
to visit her brother, Fred Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Davis, of North Sum
ner avenue. West Park, will accom
pany Miss Jones as far as Buffalo.
The Btft Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Silo by
I GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
4Ui4Ulii:lv4vUiiv4
3f
The Globe Warehouse
& Will close at 5 p. m. every evening, (Saturdays &
5 excepted), beginning July 7th next, and continuing 5:
until September 1st. 5j
I Grand Sale of f
1 New Embroideries I
3 At prices far below regular figures.
H These embrace all the favorite styles of
3 the hour and include Insertings, Edg
jf ings, Beadings, Flouncings, Etc. The
H assortment is limitless, and the quality
S is right in every instance.
A f An Lovely Insertings and Cambric Edgings in .
La charming designs 4C
A f Qc 'ain or Fancy Edgings, Beadings, and In
i sertings in Cambrics, Swisses. Nainsooks,
, jj Gallooris, etc yC
id f 1 2lic sty'ish Wider Insertings, Edgings, etc., in
. rvt it''jr' all the favorite makes; goods worth 1
j-J 15c and 18c, ut IZ2C
2 f 1 5c Str'ct,y High-Class Insertings. Edgings, Bead
jc ings, Etc. Marvelous values for those t
5 who seek quality as well as appearance 1 5C
jAf 20r Wide Flouncings and Handsome Embroideries
3 O1" vrw for white Skirts, etc., etc. They're much under
'J5 "price, and'yet there is nothing better to, offer you if you
f3''Pay tlle regular price. Special price 2UC
9 A?f 25c High-Class Flouncings and Insertings iu new
, . and novel designs. Ladies with taste and dis
U 'cretion can save a lot of money here. Choice of these ,
flouncings, etc xOC
3
, Attractions in Art Needlework
3 At 78c steel Ensnw'ng Pilfow Tops, which include re
4 rx' ' "v productions from some of the choicest art treas
A.'ures in the world, so Satin Pillow Tops in dainty Q
3 floral designs, The regular 95c line, this week 7oC
''"At 58C stecl En8raving Pillow Tops, worth 75
nai cents, for. ................,...,,, 5oC
la Af 30f stccl Engraving Pillow Tops, also floral' -
nv uyw designs Pillow Tops, worth 50c, for,,., 39C
Hi ?,At 1 8c A few Pillow Tops that so,d for 25 cents Q
SI At Or F,ne assortment of Silk Cord that sells A
S Vl oyt regUary for na, a dojar 39c
"zt : : :
Globe Warehotis?.
SCRANTON
The evening was spent In social di
versions of an enjoyable character, and
nt a seasonable hour the hostess served
refreshments, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. B. Hi Davis. Those present were:
Misses Rhoda. Watklns. Cora Jonesj
Rhoda Clnrk, Beatrice Clark, Florence1
Skerrltt, Mary Howard, Maud Jones,
Jessie Rumbold, Messrs. Harry Phil
lips, Thomas Morgan, Harold Jamcl
son, Albert Mctz, Morgan Thomas,
Frank Miller and Louis Langey, of At
lantic City.
Election of Officers.
At the meeting of Washington camp,
No. 333, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
ica, held on Tuesday evening In Wash
ington hall, the following ofllcors were
elected for the ensuing term:
President, T. W. Jones; vice-president,
T. E. Evans; past president, D.
W. Davis; master of forms, William
Sutton: conductor, Samuel Jones; In
side guard, W. Storm; outside guard,
,T. W. Shoemaker; trustee, T. E. Evans;
delegate to state camp, T. W. James.
Events of This Evening.
The Electric City Wheelmen will en
joy a smoker and stag at the club
house this evening.
The annual commencement exercises
at St. Patrick's Parochial school will
bo held this evening.
A meeting of the Bellevuc Loyal Cru
saders will be held 'this evening in the
Bellovue Mission school.
The Simpson chapter of the Epworth
League will tender a reception to its
former officers at the church this even
ing. ' GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The -wedding of George DeWilde and
Miss Marian Hutchinson will take place
at & o'clock this evening in 'the Jack
son Street Baptist church. Rev. Thomas
do Gruchy, D. D will officiate.
Robert Carson, of South Main ave
nue, had his hand injured while play
ing ball yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Harriet
Howell -will be held at the house, 118
South Garfield avenue, at 2.30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be
made in the Washburn street ceme
tery. Prof. H. L. Morgan, principal of No.
14 school, has returned home from a
week's vacation, -which was spent In
Bloomsburg. He will sell text books
during the remainder of the vacation.
Mary Attell, of Carbondalei, was ar
raigned before Alderman Kellow yes
terday morning, charged with defam
ing the character of Mrs. Belle Abram,
of Scranton street. The case was set
tled by the defendant paying the costs
and signing an agreement to refrain
from any further defamations.
The Railroad auxiliary of the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church will
meet on July 10, instead of July 4, at
the homo of Mrs. William Mallttt, on
North Garfield avenue.
The members of Mrs. D, B, Thnmns'
ladles' choir held a meeting In Ivorlte
hall last evening, and divided the nrlfea
money won at the national clstcddrod
on Memorial day.
The Hyde Park Mine Sick and Acci
dental fund held a IhihIiicsb meeting In
the French Uoof hall last evening.
Announcement has been miidc or the
approaching marrlago of Myles Mor
gan, of Jackson street, and Miss Katlo
Sweeney, of Twcnty.'flist street. The
event will take place next month.
The members of tho Washburn Street
Presbyterian Church and Bible school
will Join with the Providence Presby
terians In their excursion to Lake Ariel
tomorrow.
Qrinith Owen, of Taylor, who had his
leg amputated recently, was received
as a patient .nt the West Side hospital
on Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kline,
who was killed on the Central railroad
on Tuesday, will tuko place this morn
ing from her late homo, 257 Railroad
avenue. A retjulcm mass will bo sung
In Holy Cross church, and Interment
will be made In the Cathedral ceme
tery. A valuable dog, owned by Dr. J. J.
Carroll, of Jackson street, was shot by
Patrolman Klah Peters on Tuesday.
Tho animal had been poisoned by some
unknown person.
The trustees of the Jackson Street
Baptist church have awarded the 'con
tract for painting the church to Davis
Brothers.
PEBSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Post, and Mrs.
Orton Shores, of AVysox, are visiting nt
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Price, on North Sumner avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Pe,ek and Mrs. K. Her
rlck, of Newark, N. J., have returned
homo from a visit with Mrs. C. R.
Pitcher, of Price street.
Mlbs Lulu Slutier, of Chestnut street,
Is spending her vacation at Hcnryvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flnnerty have
returned homo from their wedding trip.
W. T. Ace and daughter Nellie, of
South Sumner avenue, are spending a
few days with relatives and friends at
Mt. Pocono and Delaware Water Gap.
Charles Hubler, of North Hyde Park
avenue, has returned home from a
month's stay at Alexandria, Va.
Miss Anna Coons, of Washburn
street, attended the commencement ex
ercises at Stroudsburg state normal
school- yesterday.
Joseph Gurrell, of North Nii)th street,
hag accepted a position In Buffalo, N.
Y.
Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. War
ner and daughter Itomaine, of North
Ninth street, are visiting tho former's
son, Dr. Grinncll Seeley, in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Clyde Burrus, of Sterling, is the guest
of his brother, Harry, of North ' Lin
coln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wardell, of North
Garfield avenue, have returned home
from a visit with friends in Hollister
vlllo. '
George Jacoby, of North Lincoln ave
nue, is visiting at the homo of his par
ents in Portland, Pa.
David E. Hughes and son Edward, of
South Hyde Park avenue, sailed from
New York yesterday on an extended
trip to Europe.
Merritt Saxe, of Wyoming, has re
turned home from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. George Saxe, of North Main ave
nue. Misses Bessie Davis and Mary Wat
kins, of North Hyde Park avenue, are
spending their vacation at Square Top.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs have re
turned home from their wedding trip
and will go to housekeeping on North
Hyde Park avenue.
Mrs. George Lloyd, of Lincoln
Heights, has gone to Bradford, where
her husband is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slote, of North
Lincoln avenue, have returned from a
visit at Moscow.
Rev. Howard A. Kunkle, of Broad
headville, has returned home from a
visit with his cousin, Mrs. C. S. DePuy,
of North Lincoln avenue.
Virgil Robinson, of Syracuse, N. Y.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Renoh
ler, of North Lincoln avenue.
Joseph Carey, of North Main avenue,
has returned homo from the Strouds
burg State Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reese and daugh
ter, Angle, of North Hyde Park avenue,
attended the commencement exercises
at the Stroudsburg State Normal
school yesterday, from which their son,
Lynn, graduated.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Jones, of Luzerne
street, are spending a few days at Lake
Ariel.
Miss Kate Davis, of Wyoming, Is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Jones, of South
Rebecca avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Maddock and
Mrs. Heniy Jones, of "South Rebecca
avenue, have leturned fiom a visit
with friends at Wyoming,
Agnes, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Brennan, of North
Ninth stieet, Is seriously ill,
Ulysses S. Crofut, of North Lincoln
avenue, has returned home from a visit
with friends In Factoryville.
A young child of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Evans, of North Hyde Park
avenue, Is seriously III,
air, and Mrs. Ralph Woscott, who
were married in Blnghmnton recently,
will reside at 210 North Hyde Park
avenue.
Miss Anna O'Brien, of Carbondale, Is
the guest of friends on North Main
avenue.
Isaac Reynolds, of North Main ave
nue, has returned homo from a visit
ivlth friends In Newark, N. J.
,Mlss alary McGowun, of Avoca, has
returned from a visit with ailss Kath
erlne aicCuffrey, of Scranton street.
GREEN RIDGE.
Dr. II, 15. C'lcurwutcr, son of air, and
Mrs. George Cleat water, who has been
In Kuropo for the past thrco years. Is
expected to return homo t-omo tlmo this
week.
Mrs. W, If. alalia, of Wyoming uvo
nub, Is entertaining A! is. V, 3, Weir and
daughteis, Dorothy ami aiurlu, of Hones
dale, A missionary sowing society will bo
foimcd of the kIi'Ih of tho Junior Kd
worth League of Asbury Methodist Kpls.
copal chinch over 10 years of ago, at tlio
homo of Mrs. J, S. Miller, corner of
Penit avenuo and Delaware street, Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All those who
wish to Join tho toclety aro lequcstcd
to bo picHont.
Tho members of the E. T, V. club have
Issued Invitations for n biib&ciiptlon
ddnco to bo given In tho Given Hldgo
Llbrury building next Monday evening,
Tho affair will bo In charge of ailss
Hitchcock, Miss Nettlcton and Ailss Alary
Hitchcock.
"HANAN"
The Perfected Shoe for Hen.
SAM T13R BROS.
NORTHSCRANTON
HONOR CONFERRED UPON DA
VID J. WILLIAMS.
He Won the Gold Medal for Oratory
at the Mansfield State Normal
School from Which He Was Grad
uated This Year Statement Made
by Mr. NeBbitt with Reference to
the Case Recently Brought
Against Him Personal and Short
News Notes of Interest.
David J. Williams, one of this year's
graduates from tho Mansfield State
Normal school, has been awurded the
gold modal by the faculty as llrst prize
In oratory for the best declamation t
the commencement exercises.
Mr. Williams Is the youngest son of
Mrs. Mury. A. Williams, and has been
DAVID J. WILLIAMS.
in Manslield State Normal school three
years, and graduated with special hon
ors. He did his preparatory work in
the Scranton public schools and the
School of the Lackawanna.
Mr. Williams was formerly a carrier
boy for The Tribune, and also served
several years as night messenger for
the paper. He has been president and
critic of the Athenaean society, and
gave Grady's "New South" in the con
test in which he won tho prize.
Closing Exercises.
Tho closing exercises of the Junior
League of the Providence Methodist
church wil lbo held this evening. Tho
following programme has been ar
ranged: Music Church orchestra
Singing Congregation
invocation, "O God Our Help"
Five girls.
Recitation Anna Fcddler
Piano solo Louisa Ilurtzell
Dialogue
Rutli Proudlock, aiargaret Trclhaway.
Solo, "I Love You" Helen Decker
Recitation Kllz.ibetli Cowlcs
Song By the smallest singer In Scranton.
Recitation Ruth Ucnjamln
"A Reflection" Four gills
Awarding presents.
Music Orchestra
Election of Officers.
The members of Washington tamp,
No. 177, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri
ca, have elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, William Hess; vice president,
William C. Scott; master of forms, Al
vin Bisbiug; conductor, Charles Thom
as; inspector, Daniel Hartzell; guard,
William Pengurt; trustee, George JII1
ler; alternate, Alvln Blsblng; captain
of degree team, John W. Benjamin;
lepresentative to state camp, Charles
R. Hopewell.
Coming Excursion.
The Providence Presbyterian con
gregation and their friends will hold
their annual outing at Lake Ariel to
morrow. A large number of tickets
have been sold. An orchestra has been
engaged to render choice musical se
lections during the day, and the com
mittee on arrangements have left
nothing undone that might add to the
pleasure of those In attendance. A
fine time Is anticipated for those who
attend.
All returns of tickets sold should be
made this evening to the committee,
at the Sunday school rooms.
BRIEF NOTES.
Thomas Illtchlngs, of Spring street, left
yes,teiday to visit relatives In Sharon, Q.
Airs. U. J. Glllosplo nnd Alts. Thomas
Shotton, of OuU stieet, have i chimed
from Honesdule, where they have been
spending a few days.
The slnglo men of Alulley's stole do
feat ed tho man led men ot' tho hame
place, In a game of base ball yesterday,
by u hcoro of C to I. Pat Alaughnn pla ed
tho btar game for tho married men, whllo
Blrtley did tho best playing for tho single
,men. Blitley and Carwaidlne wore tho
batteries for, the slnglo men, whllo Uattln
and Vandcmaik did the battery work
for tho ..married mon.
Tho twentieth annual commencement
exercises of St. Alary's Parochial s-ehool
will bo held in St. Mary's hall this af.
ternoon.
Ailss Nettle Poweis, of Clinton aiass,,
,1 visiting ailss S.ullo Jennings, of Hud
son stieet.
Sidney Clogg. of Throop street, litis re
turned from V.indling, whero ho has
been visiting friends.
airs. E. P. Lavclle, of aicDonougli nb
nuo, will leave next Thiusduy for a trip
to Ireland,
John Hurko. Thomas AVhlto and John
IJynch, of Alleghany college, hao ip.
turned to spend tho summer vacation
with their parents In this section,
airs. P. S. Roland, of Oak bheet, la
convolcscent.
Airs. John Orgal and ailss Stella Rob
Inson, of North aialn avenue, have loft
on an extended trip through California,
Thomas Phillips, of North ainln uvo
nue, returned yestorday after spondlng a
fow duys In Newark, N, J.
' ' -.
DUNMORE.
Among those from town who attended
tlio Dulrymple-Pattcrson wedding In
Ciubondalo yesterday wcro tho follow
ing: Air, nnd airs. Charles Blown, Airs.
A. V.. Urown. Airs. E. U. Wert, airs. Ar
thur Close, Airs. E. A Hoye, airs. John
Obwald, Airs. Charles Ntoniej;er, airs,
Thomas J. Warg, airs, R. C, Loo; ailtscs
Emma unci Uebslo Hone, Marlon Hrydcn,
Alary and Alllo Taft, Lucy and Alary
Deokcr, 'aiargurct 'TJryden, Helen Far
rar, Crystal Dalryniple; Messrs. Charles
Warg, Ernest Clohc, Andrew Hrydcn,
William aioffutt, Walter and Cluicucc
Harper, Harry Dalryniple..
ailss Leah aiowery returned yesterday
from a visit with Plttston friends.
Mlbs Allco Kenny, of New York city,
Is visiting relatives In town.
Airs. Alichael AtcGeo Is seriously 111 at
her home on Chestnut street.
Allbs 'Alubel Watrous Is visiting frelnuds
In' Now York city,
Howard Derby, who Is employed In th
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ma-
HEin. sty ' ";v'v t: ;'H
CEYLON
TEA
GREENorBLACK
If you use tea why not
use the best? Ceylon tea
has been proven to be
the best. It goes twice
as far as other varieties,
hence reduces cost of liv
ing. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR '
SALADA
i
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Sold only In Lead Packet!.
50c, 60c and 70c Per Pound,
chine shops, buffered the amputation of
two lingers a row day., ago. as tho re
suit of an accident iccelvcd whllo en
guged at his work.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Closing Exercises of St. Mary's Oer-
"man Catholic School James Con-
nell Lodge Anniversary.
The entertainment by the children
of St. Mary's Parochial Schools, which
was given In St. Mary's hall last even
ing, was excellent In every respect,
nnd reflects much credit on the sisters
and Professors Ackerman and Mcn
gelkamp. The hall, which wsa crowded to the
doors, despite the Inclement weather,
was prettily draped with varl-colored
hunting, while ribbons of red, white
and blue were caught up In tho center,
giving tlio auditorium a charming and
artistic appearance. "
Tlio exercises marking the close of
the schools were principally iu tier
man, and the young folks delighted
tho hearts of their ciders by the por
trayal of the various parts. The pro
gramme, as published on Monday, was
rendered entire, and consisted of vocal
and Instrumental music, piano, zither
and vlclln selections, and a scries of
short sketches, in character and coh
tume. The performance will be re
peated this evening.
Those who participated were: Mas
ters H. Kraemer, C. Klrst, C. Acker
man, Otto Kpp. O. Lutz; tho Misses M.
Kraemer, G. Klrst, T. Helfrlch, A.
Wagner, A. Merkel, JI. Kraft, A,
Heintz, M. Kieffer, K. Kornachor, C.
Schneider, L. Wetzel, AI. Kuhn, AI.
Noll, R. Lutz, A. Schiol, Af. Kehncr, E.
Winter, E. Waller, J. Trapper, N. Storr
and Miss Stella Kolb.
Ladies' Bowling Club.
What Is not generally known, is the
existence of a ladles' bowling club In
this city. It is called the Sunshine
Bowling club. The last meeting and
games of the season of 1002 took place
at Baldner's Klondike park, near
Mountain Lake, a few days ago, and
the closing match and games weie
more Interesting than usual. Three
prizes were donated by Mrs. Peter
Ziegler for the clo&lng matches and
they were won by Airs. Wells, Airs.
Bartel and Ailss Tony Pfuhl, who cap
tured the booby trophy. The members
enjoyed a boat ride on Alountaln Lake
after the match and afterwards en
joyed a bounteous repast, served by
Alts. Fred Baldner.
The club members are as follows:
Airs. Welchel, Airs. Bartel, Airs. Dr.
Felnberg, Airs. Enill Epp, Airs. Wells,
Airs. Ruffhy, Airs. Borsches, Airs. Peter
Zlegler, Airs. Wuldner, Airs. Levy, Airs.
Zlzleman, Airs. Robllng, Airs. Gumrin
ger and Ailss Tony Pfuhl.
Anniversary Social.
James Connell Lodge, No. 170, met In
Freuhun's hall on Cedar asxnuo last
evening and observed their thirteenth
anniversary, Tho ruin storm Inter
fered soniouhat vilth the attendance,
but a very clever programme was given
nevertheless, The society has been very
prosperous and besides a large member
ship, has a sung sum In the treasury.
The following programme was ten
dered: Song, "All Aboard for Itod
wlck," John Sullivan, W. A. Lush. Wil
liam W. Hewitt and Albert Hewitt;
speech, Hon. James Alolr; recitation,
Joseph J.' Johler; speech, Henry Hard
ing; song, "Come Whero the Lllllos
Bloom," James Connell quartette; reci
tation, by Ailss Lillian Price: speech,
Judge A. A. Vosburg; song, "The Engi
neer," James Connell quartette; recita
tion, Ailss Gladys Bell,
Tho officers of tho lodge are: Noble
grand, Charles Stone; vice-grand, W.
W, Hewitt; secretary, William A, Lush;
treasurer, Charles Keister; guards,
John Sullivan and Harry Stack.
The committee In charge of tho an
niversary arrangements were: James
Bell, it. H. B. Kimbaek, William Davis,
A. C. Saxton, and Harold KJellstedt.
Nubs of News.
The funeral of Mrs. John Miller will
talte place this afternoon at 3 p. in,
The bervlces will bo held at tho houbo,
und Interment will bo mado In Pitts',
ton avenue cemetery,
Dr. Schley's lams Healing Balsam is
guaranteed to euro all coughs, "No
cure, no pay." For gale by all dealers.
Miss Mary Wetter and William
Klden will ho joined In wedlock at St.
Mary's church this morning by Itcv,
Futher Christ.
OBITUARY.
CATHAHINK O'MALUOY, the S.
year-old daughter nf Mr, and Mrs. I. J.
O'Malley, 517 Thlld street, died at 12
o'clock yesterday. The funeral will ho
held Friday ufternoon ut 3 o'clock.
KDWAUU MAWOY, a prominent
resident of South Scranton, pussed to.
x
YKpyt0Vv
q I f very Day Lj Wants j
i
Women's Summer
Shirt Waists
A f EEQc Made from standard gingham, plain and fancy colors,
ni 7 has straight collar with a small embroidery turn-over
collar attached. New style sleeve, pearl buttons on cuff.
Priced at J5QC
At 35c
A Waist made from
alsnntaln. All slzos.
45c. Priced as uual here, less than
White Waists
Made with all over lace, front
tucked collar, latest cut sleeve,
pearl buttons. Come In all sizes,
and all are the right shape. Made
to sell for more than to-
day's asking price 59C
It's little things that help to make life more com
fortable. Dry Goods Notions are some of them.
Best French Collar Buttons,
warranted ono piece, 5c and 8c
dozen.
Best Fins, solid heads, needle
points, full paper, every size,
at 5c.
Wire Hair Fins, all numbers, 2
packages for 5c.
Darning Cotton, all colors, the
best, 2 for 5c.
Weber's Fibrone for collar
foundations, 13c.
Mercerized Gingham
This number is a lace woven stripe in white, edged with black, on
pink, green, blue and old rose ground. Also plain colors of pink, grey
and new shades of blue. The weave is distinctively different from any
other fabrics in the Mercerized Gingham Lines, and regularly '
sold at 50c. Buy it now at, a yard 39C
Extraordinary Sale of
HighGrade Blue Enamel ware
For Hour Friday from 2 to 3 O'Clock
Shirts
in
Linen Effects
Plain and Plaited Fronts
They are the newest crea
tion in Shirtdom.
Sizes, 14-ir. Prices, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Conrad,
DR. DENSTEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
311 Spruce St. Scranton, Pa
All Acute and Cluonio Dlseusoa of Men,
Women and CWIdicn. JJKRVOUS,
UUIlONIC, DRAIN'. FHMAM1 and
WASTING IllBKABKS A SPKUIALTV,
CoiiHultatlon and examination frco. Of
llco liouiK, dally and Sunday, S a. m. to
0 p. m.
his reward early yesterday, at tho fam
ily residence, 517 Brook street, Tho de
ceased was 4t years of age, and Is sur
vived hy two sons, Edward and James,
and ono duughter, Kutherlnc,
The funerul will take place tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
Lot us not forget that In our own po
HCfcblons llawallwo have two volcanoes.
Piavldcnco (It. J.) News.
And then wo havo Carmack, Pattorson,
Bryan and Tillman, tho latter Iu continu
ous eruption, whllo Wattcrson, Teller
and Gcorgo Fred Williams aio llaulo to
belch ut almost any moment.
'This signature U on every box of the gonulae
Laxative Bromo-OuiniucTabut,
remedy that cure m coM tu oue day.
Percale. Comes In many colors,
A ualtd nstiollv cnlH of
elsewhere, at 336'
white Waists at $1,25
All.Over Embroidery front,
button back, two buttons on
sleeve, cluster tucks on back,
made up in good manner and
exceedingly stylish, .
Priced at ip 1 .25
Curling Irons, polished handlos,
at 5c and 7c each.
Rubber Corset Laces, 3 yards
long, each 5c.
Darners, with handles, 5c.
Tape Measures, 60 inches, 5c.
Marguerite Thimbles, 10c.
Fancy Pique Trimming,
war
good ranted, 6 yards in piece,
width, at 19c.
.$.
.
4
the
Lackawanna Ave,
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE UOTEL
H;
lTHAVUErVEEN29THANi30TH8TS.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. PITEPROOP
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct ,
to hotel,
Itoonu with llath ) JSulls with Bath
$1,50 upward, j" f'J.ftO.
W. M. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. EUteenttt St. and Ir Ins I'Uc,
NSW YORK.
American Plan, $3.50 Per Vty and Upward, -European
Plan, $1.00 Per Da; and Upwards,
Epeclal Bates to Families. ,
T,THomru,.rrop. .
(
For Business Men
In ths heart of Us wholes!
district.
For Shoppers
s minuter' walk to Wanamakerst
S minutes to Bteeel Cooper's Big
Store. Easy of access to the great
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
One block from B'way Cars. glv.
Ins easy transportation to aU
points of Interest
HOTEL -ALBERT t
NEW YORK. ;
Cor. Ilth BT. A UNIVGRSITT Pli
Only one Block from Broadway.
Rooms, $1 Up. PSWZ,
it- . . . ..
t 1
' i
.&
irtt K
i
1 ) h
uw
IgMHMte
BmKKmfjBOFm fiimmmmmhMmim