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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902.
8
1
n,
&
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century,
Going to a Wedding?
If so, wo migptpst that ynu call find cx
timlno our linntlsomc collection of
-Pictures
Most stiltublc for a wedding present.
Our stock of AttT GOODS Is undoubt
edly the finest ever seen In Sernnton, and
prices nro surprisingly low.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Y "They Draw Well."
g Morris' Magnet Cigars X
Y Tim best value for .". centi. O
v Try one uml you wilt smoke no
A other.
X All the leiidliiR mnmls of r,c.
V cldtiis at $1.7." per box. or 0 for Mir.
Q The lnrpcst vntlcty ot Pipes and
a Tobaccos in town.
i E. C. MORRIS, o
The Cigar Man 0
325 Washington Avenue. Y
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
In and About
The City
tMt-Jt
A Small Fire.
(.'lo-spd elect lie wires caused a im.ill
blaze in the barber shop of John Volk
li.iudl in tlie Dime bank building yester
day morning. The damage was, flight.
'
' Committed to Jail.
Tuny Xuter, the small boy arieMed Kri
diiy for stealing; a icvolver from Itawl
iiiB's bicycle store on I'enii avenue, was
Saturday morning committed In the comi
ty jail by M.tgisti.ite Millar, In default
of ?:;u0 bail.
Meet Today at Park.
The Methodist ministers" meeting will
be held today at Nay -Mis park. Thu
ministers and their wives w 111 have a bas
ket picnic, they Methodist ministers flom
Wilkes-liano also being invited.
Gerrity Heavily Fined.
William Gerilty. of Bellevue, was fined
f.'O Saturday morning by Magistrate Mil
lar, for drunk and disorderly conduct,
mid picking the pocket or I'eter McCaf
terty In Cissesse's hotel. The bartender
of the place saw Gerrity take $1 from Mc
Caffertf. Accused of Gambling.
Walter AVoodbi idge, a young boy, was
anestcd Saturday by Patrolman Fla: mi
Frnn'.-liu avenue, wheie tho lad was
shooting ci arii, a Intern crowd .surround
ing him and Intertcring with trufllc.
Magistrate Millar dismissed the hoy yes
terday with u reprimand.
Horse Races on July 4.
A number of races will bo held July .
nt the Speedway, under the auspices cf
the West Side Dilving club. The fol
lowing animals ate entered for the J.'O
purse; Meredith Jones' "l.ucy J," Will
iam DilscolKs "Silver Hoy," William
Scott's "Compound," and Albeit Wicks'
"St. OharlcH.' The first laco will tako
jilaco nt - o'clock.
The Second Anniversary.
Tho second anniversary of tho Clmw
baullgmezz society was celebrated at
tho homo of Miss Grace Atbertuu Sat
in day night. Miss Alma Wolilnti read nn
excellent poem and Krcd Gunster deliv
ered an original prophecy. The following
ofllecis weio elected lor the ensulnsr
year: President, William Mctice; vlru
lircsldrnt, Fred Gunster, treasurer, Miss
lfelen McGcc,
Back from Harrlsburg.
Oily Dctcettvo Delter returned from
llnrrlshurg Satiuduy tnornlug with re
quisition papers for the return of Kate
Toomey, arrested in Iluffulo, at tho com
plaint of the local police, for larceny of
it quantity of bed clothes from tho Holly
wood. Deiler will go to Albany today to
have, tho Now York stato authorities cer
tify to the papors and ho will then pro
ceed to Buffalo,
Abused the Officer.
Harney Unrnowskl was fined ."i by Mag
istrate Millar yesterday morning for in
sulting Special Officer Michael Arnslus,
liainowskt met Arnslus Satin day night at
the Carbon street bridge and called him a
vile name. When the special attempted
to arrest him, it crowd which had qulokly
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gathered Interfered, mid prevented his
making the arrest. Police lie.idqtmrk'is
was notlllcd and UcUlennnt Keeney. Ser
geant Jones and a pnuud of patrolman
tesponded with tlm patrol wagon. The
crowd disperse nnd Hnrnownkl was then
nr res ted.
CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT.
Parade of the Elks Will Precede
. That Event.
The Kilts' carnival will be opened at 8
o'clock this evening. Iteeoriler Ctmnrll
ami the head nf the various city de
partments will ride In tho Elks' parade,
which will precede the opening. After
reaching the exposition grounds on
North Washington nventie, the recorder
wilt formally throw open the gates to
the tui I) lie.
The exposition grounds have an area
of nearly 1131,000 square feet, all sur
rounded by a ten-foot board fence, with
electrical gateways. The Sernnton Illu
minating, Heat and Power company has
erected a fifty-foot electrical lower in
the center of the "midway."
The advance guard of the Bostock
Kerarl people reached town latH yester
day and the way they made things hum
was quite Interesting. A local force,
consisting of thirty electricians, tin
army of carpenters, decorators and
laborers and twenty, teams of noises
assisted.
The children of St. Patrick's orphan
age, the Home for the Friendless and
St. Joseph's Foundling Home will be
admitted free to everything connected
with the carnival, tomorrow afternoon.
The grounds have been so dotted with
heavy arc lights as to Insure a dazzling
brilliancy to everything. About thirty
very tasteful booths have been erected
by the local business men and mer
chants of Sernnton.
All local and visiting Klks will meet
nt their rooms at CM o'clock tonight to
take part In the parade.
A JOKE ON COUGHLIN.
Fellow Ball Players Put Small Mouse
in His Clothes.
William Coughlln, of this city, Is dally
adding to his laurels as a base ball
player, and Is piobably the moat popu
lar member of the Washington Ameri
can league team, in addition to being
a brilliant shortstop, and a hard hitter.
The Washington Star Is tesponslble for
the following story on him:
As a souvenir of the western trip Jack
Townseud and Case Patten brought homo
fiom St. l.ouls a pair of white mice as
pets. The bos cairy them around In
their pockets, and It frequently happened
that the tilth; animals would crawl out
and take a tour of Investigation. On one
of these trips Patten's pet gut among
Mill Coiighllu's clothes, and he didn't
make I ho discovery until he had them on
Ms body. Now, Coughlln hates a mouse
like a nervous woman, and the wuy ho
can led on when hu diseoveied the little
thing crawling over his body must have
been ludicrous. Townseud declares that
Coughlln Jumped almost to the celling
and tore off his eluthes as though they
were on Hie vlllng all the time like a
Commanehe. Finally, in one ot Bill's
dervish whirls, the mouse was thiown on
the bed, and strong efforts had to be
adopted to keep the clever shoitstop from
annihilating the little animal light there
and then.
The .story about the rat being put In
C'oughlin's glove by Kid" Gleason while
In Detroit Is true, and the antics of the
Scranton lid when he made the dls
coveiy set the entire crowd of players
and spectators laughing heartily. Cough
Inn Is one of the nerviest players in tlm
professional ranks, but he cannot over
come his abhoricnce for snakes and lo
denls. EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE.
Small Number of Building Permits
Alloted This Month.
According to Superintendent of Build
ing Inspection F. I... Brown, the strike
has had the effect of materially interfering-
with building operations in this
city. Tust month one hundred and
thirty-eight building permits were given
out from his ofllee, while for the month
of June, only about eighty applications
have been made.
Moreover, a number of persons who
had lodged previous applications asked
to have them withdrawn, declaring
their unwillingness to do anything In
the building line until after the cessa
tion of diillcultles.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.
The Glorious Day at Lake Lodore,
Where a $50 Gold Prize Will Be
Awarded.
There will be no place in all tho
legion where- the glorious Fourth will
be more fittingly celebrated than nt the
popular and beautiful Lake Lodore. In
addition to the manilold attractions at
this dimming resort, every excursion
ist will have 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
the last excursion train. A great va
riety of excellent amusement will be
provided. The famous Mozart baud
will play delightful dance music. Ca
terer M. F. Fadden Is under bond to
supply an nbundance of many kinds of
refreshments sufficient for fifteen thou
sand persons.
Greatly reduced excursion rates from
nil points on the D. & H, railroad. Faro
from Scranton, Adults, 7f cents; chil
dren, CO cents. Trains will leave the
Lackawanna avenue depot at 9,15 and
10,13 a. m and 1.12 p. m.
Lake Poyntelle,
The N. Y O and "W. Ry. comnanv
will run a special excursion to Lake
Peyntoiio on Sunday, July Oth, at re
turn faro of $1.00 from Scranton,' nnd
(JO cents from C'arbondale, They will
also make, tho same fare, July 4th. The
tickets on the latter day, however, will
only be good on regulars trains.
nnd
or
--- -- - - - - ---- .--.
MENTION OP
MEN OF HOUR
FRANK S. BARKER, THE NEW
CITY TREASURER.
He Will Enter Upon the DutleB of
His Office Tomorrow B. F. Wyly,
Jr., Who Came from the South to
Bo the' Traffic Manager of the New
Rapid Transit Railroad Great
Speech Made by Colonel F. J. Fltz
simuions at the Erie Convention.
Frank S. Barker, the newly appoint
ed city treasurer will enter upon his
duties tomorrow, succeeding K. J.
Robinson, who by grace of Recorder
Connelt has served three months more
thnn the term for which he was elected.
Mr. Barker Is u young business man,
engaged In the manufacture of scales.
CRANK S. BAltKKK.
He came Into public life ten years ago
when he took a place on the school
board at the solicitation of the people
of the Seventeenth ward, He has been
re-elected twice since, the first time
without opposition and second by a vote
which exceeded that of his two oppon
ents. His unselfish work, independent
stand, and Intelligent activities have
stamped him as a very desirable ac
quisition to the ranks of the taxpayers
official representatives.
His appointment as treasurer Is con
ceded, without question, to be desired
and desirable. It can be safely said to
be an appointment which will prove to
be one of the most satisfactory the city
administration has made.
B. F. Wily, Jr., the recently appointed
traffic manager of the new rapid transit
company has come up from Atlanta and
established himself In Scranton. Ho
Is spending his time at present in mak
ing himself acquainted with the pros
pective patrons of the road and (hid
ing out In what way" his road will best
serve the needs of the community.
After a time he will start on a tour ot
Inspection of the leading electric roads
of the country with a view of familar
Izlng himself with tho newest Ideas In
electrical haulage. By the time the
first section of the new road the Pitts-ton-Scranlon
stretch is opened up, he
hopes to have business enough await
ing it to make it a paying enterprise
from the very start.
Mr. Wyly Is a very pleasant, energetic
business-like man of middle age who
strikes one as being possessed ot the
ability to make himself a host ot
friends. He was a very popular man in
Atlanta, according to the newspapers
stories of his appointment to the new
position, and It is a safe prophecy that
he will not be a Scrantonian long be
fore he will be quite as popular here as
he was in his southern home,
A primal feature of the Krie conven
tion, according to the reports of the
newspapers and the returned delegates
was the speech by Col. Frank J. Fitz
simmons nominating Pattison for gov
ernor. It even excelled the speech he
made In nominating Judge Smith for
the supreme bench at Harrlsburg,
which. It will be remembered first
brought him to general attention us an
orator and caused some of the more
enthusiustic press correspondents to
ball him us one of the most effective
convention speakers of the day.
When he concluded his Erie speech,
It was fifteen minutes before there was
a subsidence of the enthusiasm he
aroused, People In the gallery who
could not reach his hand held down
umbrellas and walking sticks to have
him grasp them as a. substitute for a
band shake. One witness ot the scene
declared that "any old body who would
be nominated by that speech would
carry the day."
It Is not often of late that Colonel
Fltzsimmons has been heard in formal
forensic efforts. An occasional after
dinner talk, In a light vein, has been the
extent of the treats he has accorded
Scrantonlans. Ho Is easily one of the
best, If not the very best post-prandlal
talker of the city, but It is In efforts re
quiring something of a flight that he ex
cels, It is to be hoped that Sernnton
will hear him soon in something which
will call forth u real effort on his part,
Michael J. O'Neil. of Mlnooku. is the
latest brawny youth from this vicinity
to win distinction on an athletic field.
O'Neil is pitching for the St. Louis
National League team, and with his
tn-nlher John behind the bat. forms all
almost invincible battery. Ho has won
almost all of the games ho nas pucneu
InlWi -" JII.H.BBBBBBBBB
oa8v8t ,- ', VvHHHHIIIH
STRIKERS CAUSE SENSATION
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Led by a District Board Member They Leave the Church
Because the Priest Would Not Eject a Man
Who Was on the "Unfair List."
Boycotting reached the limit, yester
day, In Olypliant.
The 10.30 o'clock mass at St. Patrick's
Cathollo church was about to begin,
and the pastor, Rev. Patrick J, Murphy,
was co id I iig down the ulsle on his way
to the sacristy, When Stephen J, Reap,
the executive board member, In charge
of the Olypliant headquurters, iwose In
his pew and addressing the pastor said;
"Father, there Is a man present Vho
Is on the unfair list. I demand that he
be excluded fiorn the church. Will you
ask him to leave?"
Futher Murphy raised his hand de
precatlngly and motioned for Reap to
take his seat.
Reap declined to tukc his seat and
this season, nnd the base ball writers
of the big city have nil been grenlly
enthusiastic over hint. In addition to
his splendid pitching, he has been bat
ting tho ball, nt a terrlfuc clip, and In
n number of canes his hitting has been
the feature of the game.
O'Neil formerly pitched for the
Mluookn team, and later twirled for the
local Y, Mi C. A. team, being n member of
the pitching staff, at the same time as
the now celebrated Christy Matthew
son. He never played professional ball
here, but on one occasion helped out
the local management by twirling a
game against the crack Richmond
team, the Atlantic league champions.
He wns a student nt tho Stroudsbttrg
State Normal school for some time, nnd
ptnyed on both the base ball and foot
hall teams of that Institution, Ills
brother, John, who Is now catching for
St. Louis played on Marty Swift's local
Atlantic League team, mid later caught
In the Eastern league.
Among the ninny young physicians
who have within the past few years
located In this city, there Is none who
has forged to the front more rapidly
thnn Dr. J. J. Urennan, of Jackson
street. He has built up a surprisingly
large practice within a few years and
enjoys the confidence nnd esteem of a
wide circle of acquaintances.
Dr. Brenunn Is one of the most
popular young men In West Scranton
and rumor has It that he will soon wed
one of the city's fairest daughters, who
is an accomplished musician and a
talented young woman.
NEW SYSTEM 0FCHARGING
Will Be Put Into Operation Tomor
row by All of the Railroads of
the United States.
The per diem system of charging for
the use ot freight cars will go Into
clfect on the railroads of the United
States tomorrow.
A charge of twenty cents a day per
cur will be made for the first twenty
days, and a penalty of eighty cents a
day for every day more than thirty
days, providing notice has been given
by the owning to the Using company to
leturn the car. Kxceptlon only Is
made in cases where a car has to be
repaired and proof Is given that the
material for the repairing could not be
secured in time to permit of the car
being returned within the prescribed
period.
Heretofore cars were charged for by
mileage, six mills a mile being charged
for freight cars and three-fourths of
a cent per mile for refrigerator cars.
The average daily mileage of a car
under the present system Is only eigh
teen miles. This low average was due
to the storing ot cars for prospective
big haul?. A company, for Instance,
would be anticipating a large grain
business and every car that would
come on to its line would be held by
It until it had taken care of this busi
ness. Sometimes this abuse was car
ried so far that there would be a ser
ious car famine in one part of the
country, while the switches and yards
In some other part would be filled with
idle cars.
Under the new system, the company
using another company's car will have
to pay a reasonable demurrage for a
reasonable time, and after that time, If
It wants to keep the car, It will have
to pay eighty cents a day extra for It,
whether or not the car makes any
mileage. This, It Is expected, will dis
courage the storing of ears and thereby
prevent car famines; Increase the car's
earning capacity, and make unneces
sary the building of so many cars.
Shippers and receivers will be sub
ject to similar charges.
STREET CAR MEN ASSAULTED.
Patrick Messitt and John O'Donnell
Attacked by Other Employes.
Patrick Messitt, of Irving avenue,
and John O'Donnell, of South Scranton,
who are employed as conductor and
motormun by the' Scranton Railway
company, were assaulted early Satur
day morning at the Providence car barn
by a number of the other employes.
O'Donnell received several bad bruises,
while Messltt's scalp was cut open by
one of the blows he received.
Both men are members of the Rail
way employes' union, and claim that
their assailants were all non-union
men. They assert that Michael and
John Metzheiser precipitated the at
tack upon them. The latter two claim
they were called scabs, and otherwise
taunted.
Messitt has sworn out warrants for
the Metzhelsers' arrest before Alderman
Donovan.
FANG WAS FINED $100.
Chinese Proprietor of Opium Den
Summarily Dealt With.
Wing Lu Fang, or Soo Hong, as he
nt first gave his name to the police,
was fined $100 by Magistrate Millar
Saturday morning, on the charge of
maintaining an opium den. He ap
pealed the case, through his counsel,
Attorney George Okell, and threatens
a damage suit against the city for
false imprisonment and summary con
viction. It is claimed that seven young men
residing near Fang's place, at Linden
street and Raymond court, frequented
the "Joint," and were in the custom
of smoking the Chinaman's opium.
Howly Mowses, Mlsther Carey, what
Is that Kyi-Bug?
repeated his question; "Will that man
be asked to get out','"
Father Murphy brusquely replied,
"Certainly not,"
Reap thereupon made a speech to the
conb'iegatlon calling upon all true
friends of organized labor to refuse to
have their prayers ascend to heaven lu
company with thoso of u "scab," and
wound up by calling upon all union men
to bolt the church.
Reap picked up his hat and started
for the door. Between 1C0 and 200 mem
bers of the congregation who are
strikers got up and followed hlin.
Led by Reap, the crowd filed over to
(he Polish Cathollo ehutch and partlcl
pated In the services there.
DR. LANSING
ON CAPITAL
ABLE SERMON AT GREEN RIDGE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
"Does the Capitalist Rob or Raise
the Workman?" Was the Subject
of Rev. Dr. I, J. Lansing's Sermon
Last Night He Outlined the Real
Meaning of the Word "Capital,"
and Showed the Impossibility of
Carrying. 'Out the Ideas of the
Socialist.
Rev. Dr. I. J. Lansing delivered
a thoughtful and cnrerul address
last night at the Oreon Ridge Presby
terian church, upon the subject, "The
Capitalist Does He Rob or Raise tho
Workman?" In the course of the ad
dress Dr. Lansing emphasized the fact
that the term "capitalist" Is often mis
construed, and argued that much ot the
prejudice against wealth Is only the
outgrowth of envy and discontent.
He chose his text from St. Luke, xll:-15-21,
which begins: "Tnke heed and be
ware of covetousness, for a man's life
consistent not lu the abundance of the
things he possesseth."
"Not long ago," said Dr. Lansing, "a
prominent Infidel of this country, In
talking of the flrst parable of this pass
age, said that this plainly teaches that
Christianity is opposed to the accumu
lation of wealth. By such a statement
he laid himself open to a charge of de
ficiency in understanding, for the point
Is that a man blessed with a great suf
ficiency of property Is expected to not
use It for himself alone. No blame ac
crues to him, merely on account of the
possession ot wealth. It Is one of the
greatest mistakes of human life to sup
pose a man advantaged by what he has.
The' advantage only lies In the use he
makes of his possessions. The basis of
life Is personal character.
ATTITUDE TOWARD CAPITAL.
"There are many kinds of attitude In
this country towards capital and capi
talists. You will hear the fiercest at
tacks made upon them, you will hear
that capital Js crime, that the capital
ists are robbers, that the capitalistic
press is false. These things are being
continually echoed in the ears of men.
"Did you notice last week in our
papers that a platform had been an
nounced by a party calling Itself the
Socialist party, and that in this plat
form they had taken the very attitude
I have mentioned?" Dr. Lansing here
read extracts from the platform In
question, in which some rather severe
terms were used regarding the money
ed classes.
"You will find those sentiments
stated and restated in hundreds of dif
ferent forms, in every city of this
country," Dr. Lansing resumed. "How
ever, to Infer that all rich men are bad
Is tho widest kind of Inference. It may
also be said that there are companies
or corporations, in which the Individual
man does not figure, In which the em
ployes may not be treated as well as
they should be. Some such cases may
be found, but yet It Is true that in
the majority of cases the men are
treated fairly and squarely by the men
making up the corporation."
Dr. Lansing then discussed at length
the exact meaning of the word "capi
talist," and showed how wealth and
capital must not necessarily go to
gether, according to the real definition
of the word. "However," said he,
"there Is a great outcry at. present
against the employers., as a class.
Some men. In fact, Insist that our
whole system of wage-earning Is
wrong. I will not enter Into an intri
cate discussion with the latter, but
surely it can not be wrong to hire men.
The entire question seems to me to
finally devolve Into this: An antagon
ism against the rich, as rich, and a
protest that they should not be.
A SLIDING SCALL'.
"Now, if a radical change were to be
made, we would first have to define
riches, and the standard for wealth is
a sliding scale, different in different
cities, acccording to their size and ex
isting conditions. It might be said that
the prejudice is against men who
have acquired riches dishonestly. But
who is going to decide whether or not
they have been honestly acquired. And
who Is going to take the ill-gotten
gains away from them, and how can it
be done, without effecting greater
wrongs? And, granted that we could
take It away, who would have It?
"Now, ai a matter of fact, If all the
richest men of this country should set
out some morning and try to divide
their wealth equally with all the peo
ple of the world, they would probably
be unable to do so. Why? Because It
would be an impossibility, and as such
Is evidently contrary to the Divine
wish.
"Another standpoint Is that men
should not have so much for them
selves, when others have nothing. That
If right, and I believe that the men
who are abundantly favored with this
world's goods should be contributors to
the general welfare. But there Is a
misconception of wealth, When we
consider It carefully, we can see that
not only the rich themselves, but count
less others derive good from their
riches.
"It may be said that the rich live
extravagantly, but even In that, ad
vantage may be found. If they have a
host of retainers, are nut tho latter
surely well paid for 'their services?
There Is always an outlet for tho
wealth of the rich. Last year the peo
ple who possess more than their fellows
gavo away over seventy-live millions
of dollars for public gifts, such as
libraries, training schools and the like.
"Look at the hundreds of thousands
given employment, and I believe that
there Is no better way of serving man
than by giving fair pay to those who
return fair service. And, therefore, It
seems to me that the whole outcry
against capital is a wild outcry, not
founded on the heart principles, or on
good sound sense, und the continual
fierce plaint made against those who
have wealth Is born chiefly from envy."
RELIGIOUS NOTES,
Rev. A. li, Smith spoko on "The True
Socialism" at lust night's bcsslon of tho
North Main Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. A, 8. Gabellu, of New York city,
preached last night at the Grace Re
formed Kplscopal chinch.
Rov. S. W, Young, pastor of tho
Mooslc Presbyterian church, dcllveicd an
Interesting sermon yesterday morning at
the Grace I-Jvangellcal Lutheran church.
1 "Tho First Miraculous Draught of
Fishes" was tho subject chosen by Rev,
M. L. Fhor, or the sermon ycsteiday
morning at the Calvary Reformed church.
J. S .Lane, M, C. a former resident of
Africa, spoko on tho subject of "Mission
Work aa Seen In South Africa by a Lay-
S Vases Vases
(0
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Id
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We have VASES and VASES in all styles, sizes, colors and
prices. What beatifies a home more than a pretty vase filled
with flowers that are so plentiful ?
1 2-Inch Crystal Twist, 30c.
24-Inch tall, stately colonial, finest imitation of cut "glass,
in fact without close examination nine out of ten would say it
was real cut, price $1.50.
Don't think the assortment ends here.as we have no less
than two hundred styles at as great a variety of prices.
CUvxvkMaW.
GEORGE V. MILLAR & CO.
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1 The Dainty
Is dainty in all her appointments,
end with her gloves and he r boots.
Now There
SAnd your Hosiery may be correct as otherwise, when it costs
0 no. more. You may as well buy regular-made, Maco, double
5 soles and heels, reinforced seams and all that, when the cost is
g the same as for commoif "ckings. We know a thing or two
M about Hosiery, and it is our knowledge of the goods and where
2J and how to buy, that protects you when you buy here.
u Fine Lisle Thread Hosiery, Hermsdorf dye, drop stitch to the
SS toes, extra value at the price.
jj 25c a pair.
Fancy Lace Hose and Lace Boot Hose, very fine, exceedingly
3C dainty and odd patterns; real lacey.
H 50c a pair.
55 Lts of Men's Half Hos e, ranging in price from "3 pairs for
Jj 25c" up to the very finest.
m Infants' Lace Sox, in colors and plain white.
S3 In fact, a most complete Hosiery stock hero
jf The Same With Underwear.
ffj Men, women and children can be fitted with their kind and
size of Underwear. Out-sizes, too, for the big folks.
SC Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
H 25c, 39c and 50c.
5e Take a look through the stock and you'll know more about it.
I flcConnell & Co. I
The Satisfactory Store.
Carpet and Wall Paper
Bargains.
These are the days when it pays to buy for
future needs as the bargain prices of the Mid
Summer season are money-savers.
CARPETS.
Tapestry Brussels
85c quality 65c
1.00 quality 75c
Velvets
$1.25 quality i.80c
$1.35 quality 95c
Axminsters
$1.25 and 1.3? qual
ity 95c.
Ask for our mid-summer
bargains in Rugs.
We shall be pleased to store any and all pur
chases free of charge until you return from your
summer vacation or such other time as you may
want them delivered.
Williams & ricAnuIty,
Advertisers of Real Bargains Only,
129 WYOMING AVENUE.
Closed Saturday Afternoon.
mail." at tlio Ailuma Avenua chapel, yes
lerdiiy inonillib'.
aiunts Then. Nona Now," was the
topic ot Ilev, C, M. lllfllu's btTllion at
tlm Kim 1'aik Methodist Uplsi'op.il church
hint nlsht, and very Intel estlin; It nrovoil
to tho large eoiisivfa'ittlou which braved
the illBiiBreeablo weather to hoar It.
MISERABLE MARCH SAY,
Cold Wind and Rain Storm Prevailed
Most of Yesterday,
a ..rti.i imIi) Klnvm of urpnt Heverltv.
accompanied by a driving wind, pre-
valleU yesterday jiom & o eiocn 111 me
mornlnir until after 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, maklntr of the last Sunday
.. T...n n ,lnm .lint Vl'nilM llflVft hpnn
Ul dUIIV I. MM.. .. ..w... ....... ........
Judged miserable In early March.
Those who veniureu oui 10 wiu uioni-
fir eni'iiinnd nt thn nlllllMtPR lV'pl'O tlf:it
ed to u drenching, against which no
oruinary pioieciiun ugainsi 111c rum
Vases Vases
134 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in nnd Look Around.
Woman
and her taste does not
Is Hosiery
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
WALL PAPER.
$1.00 value,
50c to 75c
50c value,
25c to 35c
25c value,
10c to 15c
Cheaper grades reduced in
proportion.
Suggestions and Estimates
cheerfully given.
and tho accompanying wind were ef
fective. There was the usual blocking of sow
eis and nverllowllig of sewer basins, but
mi serious dunuige resulted to railroads,
ALLOWED TO MARRY AGAIN, "
Fred D. Van Buren Receives Per
mission from Supreme Court.
Frederick l. Van Huteii, formerly
janitor at boatd of trade, and later
armorer at the new armory, was Satur
day granted permission to marry again,
by Justice Andiews, ut the special term
ot the New york supreme court, at
Syracuse.
five years ago Van Huren was
divorced from his wife, ho together
with the divorce got the usual order
prohibiting him from again marrying.
She J.iter went to Utah, and Is i-alil to
be now married. Van iiuren Is nt pres
cut with the Dixie theater people,
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