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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902.
riP
xxxxxxxxx;
The Modern IteiiriHvare Store.
The
B Carving Knife
Plays tin Important part
during Thanksgiving dinner
don't attempt to enrvo a.
turkey with a poor one
got your
Carving Set
at the Modern Btorp, the
nxsortment Ih large. Silver,
Ivory, Ebony, Slug and
Celluloid handled wu minted
steel blades.
Pricas, $100 a.id Upwards
Foote & Shear Co.
1 19 Washington Ave. Q
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1. F. MEGAKGEL & CO.,
Stocks, Bonds
and Securities
Council Building. Roth Phones.
If I live, I'll bo rich."
Yen-"If"-
"i' the eternal hlnga
n which the ponderous
jate of destiny swings.
Talte time by tho fore
lock. Provide today for tlu.
needs of tomorrow.
Not one rich man In
,00 made his wealth In
.ny other way than by
laving part of his earn
ings to Heize opportunl
des for good invest
ment. Tbe Dime Deposit
and Discount Bank
Tour account solicited. 0 per
cent, interest paid.
Cash Capital, Surplus and
Profits, 225,000.
Charles dnPont Ercck, President.
II. G. Dunham, Cashier.
The flardenbergh
School
of Miisic and Art
Private and class instruc
tion. A complete and broad
education from foundational
to normal and post-graduate
work.
Catalogue mailed. Corres
pondence solicited. Carter
building:, 604 Linden street.
4M&
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Colonel H. M. Boies gave a beautiful
dinner last night in honor of the An
thracite Strike commission. Covers
were laid for eighteen. The dining
room was a picture of loveliness, be
wildering to tho eye. The walls were
almost concealed with chrysanthemums,
including growing plants of the rarest
vurieties in cultivation. The center
piece reached midway toward the cell
ing and was of magnificent specimens
of pink chrysanthemums. The em
broidered piece upon which the vase
was- placed, was done In silk chrysan
themums almost as marvelous in per
fection as the flowers above them. It
was one of tho many souvenirs of travel
brought by Mrs. Boies from her recent
visit to Japan. The linme cards were
decorated in pink chrysanthemums in
water colors.
The members of the commission were
all present except General Wilson, who
because of a recent bereavement is not
attending formal entertainments. Tho
guests were: Judge Gray, TU. Rev. .1.
L. Spalding, Colonel Carroll D,
Wright, K. W. Parker, K. 13. Clark, T.
H. Watklns, E. A. Mosely, Prof, Charles
N. Nelll, Rt. Rev. M. J. Hoban, Rev. J.
H. Odell, E. L. Fuller, C. D, Simpson,
.1. B. Dlmmlck, Henry BWln, jr., James
A. Linen, W. W, Scrunton, James A.
Lansing,
J. Arion Miller and Miss Lillian Mil
ler, members of the l'enn Avenue Bap
tist church choir, will be united in
marriage tills evening by the pastor,
Rev, Robert F, Y. Pierce, at the homo
of the bride-elect, on Mllllla avenue.
Friends tn the number of forty of
Mr. and Mrs, II, A. Reynolds, tendered
them a surprise Monday evening at
their homa in honor of the Jlt'th an
niversary of their marriage. Refresh
ments were served.
A very pretty wedding was solemnlss
ed Monday at No. 3 Adams avenue,
The contracting parties were Miss Mat
tin K Moody and William E. Franklin,
The ceremony was performed by E. B.
Singer, assistant pastor of the Elm
Park church.
PERSONALS.
Mrs, ;, M. s. Gould, of 716 Pine street,
,s Improving very nicely since the opera
Hon performed by Dr. Burns at tho
Seraiitun Private hospital on Nov, 11.
John Willurd Itaught, tho well-known
artist, Is in tho city, where he will prob
ably remain until the middle of next
month, occupying apartments 20 in the
Council building. At the opening of the
art envou in New York. Mr. Itaught will
return with his collection to hit studio,
on East Fifty-ninth street.
Pay your poor tux to avoid costs.
II. G. Dale, Collector.
IMBto
BANQUET OF
CHURCH CLUB
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR CONDUCT
ED LAST NIGHT.
Prominent Episcopalians from All
Farts of the Diocese of Central
Pennsylvania Gathered in Board
of Trade Assembly Room Rt. Rev.
Bishop Talbot, Rt. Rev. BiBhop
Partridge and Rt. Rev. Bishop
Manu Were the Guests of Honor,
James Lamborton Presided.
'flic semi-annual banimet of the
church club of the Episcopal dloceso
of Central Pennsylvania Jiuld hist night
In the board, of trade assembly room
proved n most delightful affair. N'o
less than three bishops und a number
of representative members of the
church from till parts of the diocese
were In attendance,
The church club Is essentially a soclnl
organization, the objegt of which is
the bringing of the representative men
of all the churches of the diocese Into
closer relationship with each other so
that a valuable Inter-chungo of Ideas
upon matters relating to church work
mny become possible. It represents In
Its membership the best culture und
the best citizenship to be found within
the church us the men who attended
last night's dinner plainly indicated.
James M. Lamberton. of Hurrlsburg,
the president, presided as "ruler of the
feast" and occupied the central pluce
of honor nt the head of the table. At
his right sat Rt. Rev. S. C. Partridge,
V. D., bishop of Kyoto, Japan and at
his loft sat Rt. Rev. Cameron Maun,
D. D., bishop of North Dakota. The
others who had seats at this table
were Rt. Rev. Ethclbert Talbot, D. D.,
L. L. D., bishop of Central Pennsyl
vania; Rev. Dr. Rogers Israel, rector
of St. Luke's church; Ewlng L. Miller,
of Philadelphia and Major Everett
Warren, of this city.
Address of Welcome.
The discussion of the elaborate menu
which had been provided occupied the
attention of the guests until nearly
10.30 o'clock when the spcechmaklng
began. Mr. Lumberton made a few In
troductory remarks and Introduced the
first speaker, Major Everett Warren
who delivered an address of welcome.
Major Warren was in his best form
and recounted several witty anecdotes
regarding his student days at Yale
college where he was a class-inatc of
both Bishop Partridge and Mr. Lara
berton. After formally welcoming the
guests to tills city ho outlined at some
length what lie believed to be the1 pur
pose and the object of the church club.
"It is to me," said he, "tho expres
sion of a desire on tho part of the
people in tiie pew to support the clergy
more loyally and to further more en
thusiastically tho best interests of the
church.
His closing reference to Bishop Tal
bot as "tho best bishop in the house of
bishops of the United States" provoked
tho very loudest and heartiest kind of
applause.
The most thoroughly entertaining and
probably tho best speech of the night
was that delivered by Bishop Partridge
ho spoke on "The Church's Opportun
ity in Japan." Bishop Partridge is one
of the youngest bishops in the Epis
copal church and his singularly hand
some face seems to be constantly beam
ing with the best of good-nature.
Ho referred to Japan as "the king
dom of the sunrise," which is the literal
translation of the name and outlined
at some length the system of church or
ganization which is in force there. The
Church of England, the Episcopal
church and the native church are all
in one organization known ns the "Holy
Catholic church." The kingdom is
divided Into six missionary jurisdic
tions tho central of which is divided
among the English and the American
bishops. There Is one prayer-book
which is neither English nor American
and accordingly but one form of ser
vice. Japanese Priests.
Many of the Japanese, he said, have
been ordained priests, but it has not
been deemed wise ns yet to give to
them the episcopate. Many over-enthusiastic
Americans, forgetting that it
takes years and years to mould and
form a strong foundation, favor giving
the episcopate to the Japanese at the
present time, he said, but, despite the
clamor from this source, such a step
will not be taken for many years yet.
The church is organized In Japan on
orderly und systematic lines, he said,
and no attempt Is being mado by it to
denationalize the country or to intro
duce Western civilization, which is not
uiways an unmixed blessing in far-
away parts of tho world. Tho custom '
...- i
of ordaining every native who shows
a little religious enthusiasm and zeal
is not followed, and only those aro
admitted to tho priesthood who have
grown up witli the church and who
have spent years and years in train
ing for tho work.
"Wo are giving the Japanese the
Scriptures," said lie, "but we nre not
following the lead of some of the other
churches by distributing Bibles by tho
wholesale among the natives. Such a
method Is productive of no sure and
lasting results and tends to encour
ngo a disrespect for tho Word of God
on the part of the people, who havo
grown so accustomed to the respectful
Filtered Water
Is a factor in the perfect launtlrying
results we obtain.
The water that enters our wash
ing machines is purer than the
water you drink.
If we know how to
Improve our service
one whit, no expense
would he too great
to deter us
Lackawanna
'run"
Laundry
A. B. Warman.
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24, IN
ST. LUKE'S PARISH HOUSE
Tickets on Application at the Conservatory.
treatment which the holy books of
their heathen regions receive nt tho
hands of the priests. We translate and
re-translate and re-translate tho sacred
writing, until wo are satisfied that we
have tliein so arranged that they may
be thoroughly understood, and before
we pluce them in their hands wo are
careful to ground them In the funda
mental truths regarding them."
Misguided Benevolence.
The bishop referred to the misguided
benevolence of a number of Americans,
who think that the best thing possible
for Japan is to bring over as many of
her young men ns possible to this coun-
try, and, after passing thctn through
the great universities, send them back
to reform tilings. These young men
go back absolutely unfitted to be of any
real service to their country, he said,
the great gulf between the two civiliza
tions being far too great for them to
spati.
The proper thing, he said, is to edu
cate the young men in the Institutions
which the church is supporting In their
own country. The fundamental idea in
educating the Japanese should be not
to seek to wipe away at one fell sweep
all the superstitions of the ages, but
rather to find what the longing which
those superstitions satisfy Is, and seek
to gratify it by other means. Tho
bishop closed his delightful talk by
giving some most amusing ' illustra
tions of the great difficulty found In
translating English into Japanese, bo
cause of the circumlocutory way the
people have of expressing themselves.
Ewlng L. Miller, of the Church club,
of Philadelphia, spoke briefly on "The
Layman in the Diocese," his principal
thought being that the layman needs
to bring loyalty to the history and tra
ditions of the church, constant activity,
earnestness, thorough devotion and the
best intelligence to his service for the
church. He referred to the diocesan
conventions and expressed the hope
that the day will soon come when they
will become great missionary confer
ences, Instead of meetings for the pur
pose of tinkering with the canons.
The Recent Conference.
Colonel W. Fred Reynolds, of Belle
fonte, was to have given his impres
sions of the recent missionary confer
ence at Philadelphia, but he was un
able to be present, and the subject
was assigned to William R. Butler, of
Mauch Chunk, who declared that tho
most important lesson taught by tho
conference was that the progress of
the church depends not on the house
of bishops, or tho clergy, but on the
laity tho lesson of the .layman's indi
vidual responsibility before Almighty
God.
Bishop Mann contented himself with
expressing pleasure at being present,
and Bishop Talbot finished the speech
making with a brief talk, in which ho
expressed his great pride at the pro
gress made by the church in this city.
Prior to the banquet, a brief business
sessison was conducted at which It was
decided to join the national federation
of church clubs.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Will Be Held in Elm Park Church
Thursday and Friday.
The annual convention of the
Women's Home Missionary society of
the Wyoming conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal church will be held in
Elm Park church, Scranton, on Thurs
day and Friday. The following is tho
programme:
Devotional Service,
Mrs. Milcr, Timkhamiock
Welcome Mrs. W. II. Peck
Greeting by tho Pastor,
Rev. C. M. Giffin, IX D.
Response,
Mrs. J. W. Nicholson, Wavery, N. Y.
Reports of Conference Of fleers.
District Societal ies: llinghamton, Che
nango, Tlonesdalo.
Paper, Young People's Work.
Miss Helen San tee, West Plttston
Reports from Departments: Young Peo
ple's Work. Mite Boxes, Reading Cir
cle and Literature.
7.30 p. m.
Opening Services.. Rev. C. M. Giftlu, D. D.
Elm Park Cliolr.
,..,
H,'v i'i
Rev. J. M. Tuber, jr., D, D Ulnghamton
FRIDAY.
9.ir, Love Feast.
Lucy Webb Iluyes' Training School.
Mrs. A. Grltfln
District Secretaries: Oneonta, Owego,
Wyoming.
Memorial,
Mrs. George D. Genuug and Others
Paper, Tithing,
Mrs. W. J. Ilusklngs, Ulnghamton
Supplies Mrs. J. W. Thomas
Election of Ofiltvrs.
-' p. in.
Devotions,
Mrs, c, 11, Henry, Luzerne Borough
Paper, Rust Hall,
Mrs. T. H. Dale, Scranton
Solo.
Reading, Dick's Experience with tho
AVhito Ties.
Miss Edna G, Suxe, Scranton
Paper, Need of Mission Work In the
Coal Regions,
Mrs. D, L. Rhoue, Wilkes-Barro
4 p. m.
Presentation of Mother's Jewels,
Report of Committees,
7.30 p. m.
Opening Services. ,, Rev. H. C. McDcrmott
Elm Park Choir .
Address,
Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff, General
Organizer, V, II. M. S.
Our product Is the best, tho only, the
healthful nnd delicious, and otherwise,
sumina superbu max misslmo thing
that over happened. That's what the
rest say. Words are easy. We simply
say that Fruited Wheat Is a delicious
tasting article, easily digested, abso
lutely puro and healthful, with un
honest amount for tho money, Don't
take our word for it, we are naturally
prejudiced. Try It yourself. Order from
your grocer today,
See the Cut Man,
Effective nnd attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
uny other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune oilice. We do work that
is unexcelled, do It promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you.
m
York sute eggs, 25c. Coursen's.
56TH
PUBLIC RECITAL
(First of the Season of 1002-1003)
By Conservatory Students
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED
MEMBERS ANSWERED
Responded to the Roll Call of Penn
Avenue Baptist Church Clergy
men Who Attended.
Eight hundred and nine members of
tlie Penn avenue Baptist church re
sponded to the annual roll will last
evening either in person or by card
and the attendance was undoubtedly the
lllfest lt su,ch " evollt " tlle liistory
of the church
The large lecture room was idled
with people, and for several hours they
enjoyed themselves, listening to con
gratulatory addresses and In exchang
ing friendly greetings and partaking of
the lunch which waa served by tho
ladies of the church.
The pastor, Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce,
presided, and spoke of the happy rela
tionship between the members of the
church and himself. Rev. D. E. Lewis,
of the West Plttston Baptist church,
Rev. Thomas De Grtichy, of the Jack
son street Baptist church, and Rev.
II. J. Whalen, D. D., of Carbondale,
were also present anil expressed words
of encourngment and congratulation.
Each member of the church had been
notified by postal card that their pres
ence was desirable, nnd if they were
unable to attend, a response was ex
pected. In this way all the absent
ones were heard from.
Remlnisences in the life of the church
history were related by several mem
bers, and short responses were made
by others. During the social hour
which followed, the refreshments were
served.
PRIMARIES ON JAN. 15.
Republican City Committee Has De
cided Upon the Date Those
Mentioned for Nomination.
At a meeting of the Republican city
committee in the Republican club
rooms last night, it was decided to
hold the primaries on Thursday, Jan.
13, and tiie primaries on Saturday af
ternoon, Jan. 17. Candidates must reg
ister twenty days before the primaries
under the rules.
Under an amendment to tho rules,
adopted at the city convention hold last
January, members of the vigilance
committees must- servo without pay.
They are not allowed any compensa
tion even for attending the convention
of the return judges.
It was decided on motion of Captain
James Molr to have the chairman, C.
E. Chittenden, and the members of
the committee make an effort to have
the primaries for nominating ward and
district officers held on tho day the
city primaries nre conducted. It was
felt that this would insure a much
larger vote.
Last night's meeting was presided
over by C. E. Chittenden, and was at
tended by C. F. Wagner, Jay Seamans,
W. S. Bartlett, Captain James Molr,
Frank B. Reese, Thompson Beano, Fin
lay Ross, Hon. John R. Farr, Major
W. S. Millar, W. S. Diehl.
Among those who havo been men
tioned up to date as possible candidates
for the Republican nomination for re
corder nre B. T. Jayne, T. B. Jackson,
Captain James Moir, F. L. Wormser,
Luther Keller, Hon. John T. Williams,
A. B. Eynon, F. S. Barker nnd W. F.
Hallstead.
CONVENTION IN ST. LUKE'S.
Women Interested in Missionary
Work Will Attend.
Today the annual meeting of the Wo
men's auxillury of the Episcopal dlo
ceso of Central Pennsylvania will be
held in St. Luke's church and parish
house. About 150 delegates from out of
town will attend.
This morning at 7.30 o'clock thero will
be holy communion, the rector, Rev.
Rogers Israel, D, D., celebrant, and at
10,30 by Bishop Talbot. At this service
s Bishop Partridge, of Kyoto, Japan, and
Bishop Mann, of North Dakota, will
participate.
At 7.45 p. m after a short service
presided over by Bishop 'Talbot, ad
dresses will be made by Bishop Part
ridge and Bishop Mann. Bishop Part
ridge has spent the last twelve years In
China and Japan, taking a prominent
part in all the recent troubles. He has
thorough Information respecting the de
velopment of both nations, Bishop
Partridge is considered one of the most
eloquent speakers in the American
church. Bishop Maun has recently
undertoken great work in North Da
kota. All the addresses promise to be
of the deepest Interest. Tho public is
cordially Invited to attend the services.
A business meeting of tho delegates
and members of the parish will bo held
at 2 o'clock in the parish house.
CIGARS
'Persian Monarch"
8 for 25c.
Key West Cigars,
fresh supplies, 5c. $4
$4.50 per hundred.
Imported Cigars $10
to $50 per hundred.
E. G, Goursen,
420 Lackawanna Ave,
UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE M. W. AOHESON IS PRE
SIDING HERE.
Arguments in the Cnso of Elisha A.
Coray Against Now York, Susque
hanna and Western Coal Company,
et al., Were Heard and tho Case of
the Dickson Manufacturing Com
pany Against tho American Loco
motive Company Went to Trial.
Dispute Over Locomotive.
A session of the United States circuit
court was opened yesterday morning
In the government btilltllng.witli Judge
M. W. Aeheson presiding, und will be
continued today.
The case considered at tho morning
session wus that of Elisha A. Corny
ngnlnst the New York, Susquehanna
and Western Coal company, tho New
York, Susquehanna and Western Rail
road company, E. N. Wlllnrd, E. B.
Sturges, John Jermyn, Jos. J. Jermyn,
Samuel Warner, Joseph Curt and Ever
ett Warren. Mr. Coray Is seeking to
have certain sheriff's sales of tho
property of the Pennsylvania Anthra
cite Coal company, made in 1S80, sot
aside as being Illegal and void, and
seeks to have the title to this property
again vested in the company, of which
he was a stockholder.
He alleges fraud as the reason for
setting aside the sheriff's sales. A
Joint demurrer has been filed by tho
defendants in which it is pointed out
that Mr. Coray was not a stockholder
of the company when its property was
soiu. former Judge II. A. Knapp ar
gued for the defendants, nnd Attorney
A. Ricketts, of Wllkes-Barre, appeared
for Mr. Coray, who is 79 years old and
who has been fighting this particular
case for nearly ten years.
An Echo of the Sale.
The attention of the court was occu
pied in the afternoon with the suit in
assumpsit brought by tho Dickson
Manufacturing company to recover
$57,317.01, tho same being an alleged
balance due on the contracts entered
into between these two companies
when tho locomotive works.of the Dick
son company changed hands.
Attorney W. J. Hand, who, with for
mer Judge Alfred Hand and Attorney
George W. Wickersham, of New York,
represents the plaintiffs, opened the
cuse for that side. Mr. Hand explained
that at the time of the transfer of the
property there were 101 locomotives In
various stages of completion in tho
shops, representing from nine months
to a year's work.
These locomotives figured as nart of
the personalty mentioned in the con
tracts for the purchase and sale of the
plant, and tho understanding as set
down was that their actual cost to tho
vendor was to be paid by the vendee.
Mr. Hand contended that in figuring
tho actual cost of these locomotives to
the Dickson Manufacturing company
not only the cost of the materials and
labor actually applied should be in
cluded, but also a proper proportion
of the genorul expenses of the main
tenance of the plant, such as rent, in
surance, fuel, light, heat, water, sal
aries, office expenses, etc.
Defendant's Contention.
The contention of tiie defendant com
pany, which is represented by former
Judge Stanley Woodward and .J. B.
Woodward, of Wilkes-Barre, is that
this proper proportion of the general
running expenses of the plant cannot
properly be taken into consideration in
figuring the actual cost of tho locomo
tives. The amount In dispute is tho
difference between each company's
conception of what their actual cost
to tho Dickson company was at the
time of the sale.
Judge Alfred Hand was sworn and
testified as to the facts regarding tho
sale of the plant. Seventy-five per
cent, of the total amount was paid In
cash, the understanding being that the
remainder should be paid over after an
exact inventory had been taken. C.
H. Zehnder, president of the Dickson
company, Identified the contract of
fered In evidence ns being tho true and
original ones. The case will bo con
tinued today.
FUNERAL OF ISAAC DEAN.
Services Were in Charge of Rev. Dr.
George E. Guild.
A largo number of friends and neigh
bors yesterday morning at 11 o'clock
attended the funeral services of Isaac
Dean, who at the ripe old age of ninety
two years, quietly and suddenly passed
away on Saturday last.
Mr, Dean was one of the pioneers of
tills region. Rev. Dr, George E. Guild,
who conducted the services made un
appropriate address In which ho relat
ed some of the primitive things of tho
early years of Mr. Dean's life. Tho
transformation which in every sphere
of living have taken place hereabouts
since Mr. Dean was born in Ablngton,
are wonderous to contemplate, He was
born June 9, 1811, married Polly Searle
Herman In 1843 und In ISG8 ho was left
Fancy
Shirts . .
(aarners"standard Per.
cales In Nobby full pat
terns, cut to fit and well
made In every respect,
All sizes. One pair link
cuffs to match.
$1
.00
HANDS
YMF
SrWA3lilNaTONBV
AVf 0 il'KUCE STr
a widower by the death .of his beloved
wife. Six children were tho fruit of tho
Union. Isaac Dean was well known all
through this region and during milch
of his life Was actively Identified with
the general Interests of the valley.
Dr. Guild mndo Impressive reference
to Mr. Dean's long membership In the
Baptist church and also mentioned that
on the day he died he was anticipating
going to Wuverly on Monday to partici
pate In the centennial exercises of the
Baptist church there. Rev. W. II.
Smith followed the address with prayer.
Two hymns, were sweetly sung by a
quartette composed of the following:
Mrs. William McDonnell, Mrs Frank
Norton, Harold Grlflln and Arly Crlss
man. Tho pall-bearers were A. D. Williams,
W. J. Watts, Giles Clark, G. W. Bene
dict, C. A. Crlssmnn and M. H. Dale.
Interment took place In the Dean vault
In Forest Hill cemetery.
SCRANTON WELL REPRESENTED
At the Madison Square Garden
Horse Show.
Dr. Wentz's Lord Golden II and Lord
Brilliant won the first prize of $200 yes
terduy at the Madison Square Garden
horse show for the pair driven tandem
in harness, Attrel Batonyl, tho profes
sional whip, being In charge of the pair.
Dr. Wontz has twenty-two entries in
the horse show this year, and In addi
tion has three other combinations, two
with Mrs. William B. White, of Clove
land, nnd one with Arthur Houseman.
Pennsylvania Is represented in ninety
seven classes in all. Many society peo
ple of this city nre In attendance.
. ..
FOOT BALL.
Thu Freshmen foot ball team of tho
High school wish It understood that they
wcro not afraid to play the Eclipse, Jrs.
Tho boys of the Freshmen team were In
poor condition, owing to Injuries received
in playing No. 11 school on Friday, and
thus the cause of their refusal to play tho
Eclipse, Jrs., is explained.
Pensions Granted.
By Exclusive Wiro from The Assocl.ted Prts..
Washington, Nov. 18. Kit E. Corwln, of
Scranton, has been granted a pension of
no.
Special Tbls Week.
Reversible
Hemp
Rugs
Size 30x72. Good
heavy quality Hemp,
fringe on both ends
bright and attrative col
ors. Marked low at 50c.
Price this week
CAPITAL
AND
SURPLUS
ONE
MILLION
DOLLARS
OQg
uU I
i Each I
liinli
Title Guaranty and Trust Co.
Pays 3 Per Cent. Interest on Deposits, Insures Titles. Acts
as Trustees. Becomes Surety.
L. A. WATRES, President.
F. L. PHILLIPS, Third Vice President and Trcasuter.
MHHHMHHHaHi
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
ABRAM NESB1TT THOMAS E, JONES
WM. F. HALLSTEAD
0. S. JOHNSON THOMAS II. WATKINS
LOUIS A. WATRES
F. L.
Established
IUGG
It Is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be able to
make their own selection of skins for garments. We aro now In tho
exoluslve fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN IAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling and Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
, .. .
Atkin's
i
. -.
Saws....
Are of
quality.
superior
t
Our assortment
is complete.
We want your saw
business.
d:huj., c. tK a
UILLCIIUCIIUCI f U&
N
126-128 Franklin Ave.
! t.
Too Early
to Think of
Christmas Yet
Not nt all. You have more
time, -wo have a larger stock
to choose from.
If you select a piano or any
other instrument now, we will
hold it for you till you need it.
Stelnway, Stock,
Chase,
Kranlch & Bach and Monrae
PIANOS
N. A. Hulbert,
117 Wyoming Ave.
Novelties in
Fancy and Art Goods
For Christmas
Nothing nicer for Xmns
gifts than a beautiful hand
made piece of art or fancy
work.
We have many new novel
ties too numerous to men
tion and also all necessary
material for working.
CramerWeIIs Co.,
130 Wyoming Avenue.
For Safe and
Conseruatiue Investments
paying 5 Per Cent Interest
Consult the
Crane
High-Class
Furs
BAUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA POX
SABLE FOX
WHITE FOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK FOX
SEAR
Cash Patl for
, '. Raw Furs.
i
i isF i -3 tf . . t, ,0,1 ?h ,,, .
r .