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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FJtlD AY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902.
ia
;xxxxxxxxxxx:
Tho Modern Ilcardware Store,
The
Carving Knife
rinvn it ti tnipoi tnnt part
during TlmnltPKlvliiB dinner
don't attempt to rnt'Ve a
turkey wllll a poor ono
pet your
Carving Set
nt the Modern Store, tho
assortment Is lut-Re. Silver,
Ivory, Illiony, Stuff anil
Celluloid linmllos wnrrnntcil
Htccl bUdes,
Prims, $100 a.id
Upwards X
Foote & Shear Co.
J 19 "Washington Ave.
xmoqoooooocxx
1. F. MEGAKGEL & CO.,
Stocks, Bonds
and Securities
Council Building. Doth Phones-
TO
MONEY
SAVERS:
THE
Dime Deposit and
Discount Bank
is solid us lilhraltnr. Its officers
nnd directors are men of niiirk
i
and money.
It offers tlto greatest safety
with the highest rate of interest
on deposit?.
Cash Capital, - $100,000
Surplus and Profits, 125,000
You are cordially invited to
open an account with the insti
tution. The flardenbergh
School
of Mtisic and flrf
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, CO! Linden street.
PERSONALS.
airs. Henry .Tone?, of Klkdiile, Is vif-tt-lng
her son, Harry Jones, of Hock street.
Mrs. Mam ice T. Miller, of Koek sheet,
is entertaining Mlts Jennie. Jones, of
Plymouth.
Mrs. V. A. Walter, formerly of Caibou
dalo, bus taken up her residence at flit
Adams avenue.
Miss Jennie. Price, of West Locust
street, has lis her guetu, Miss Henrietta
Jones, of Wilkes-Barre.
D. L. Boone, funnel ly tieasiuvr of the
Lyceum, Is manager of the "Utipert of
Hciitznti" company which appeared at tho
Lyceum last night.
Cicoige W. Cienimg, editor of tho Wa
veily (X. Y.) Free Piens, and Miss do
ming 1110 attending the missionary cm
venton at Kim Park chinch.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Haul), who were
united In marriage a week ago, have n
turned homo fiiini their wedding trip, and
nre visiting the bride's mother, Mrs. Jo
seph, on South liyilu Paik nveniie.
Frank J. O'JIara will leavo today for
Now Haven, whero tomorrow hu will
witness tho Yale-IIarvard game, lleloio
loturnlng homo he will spend several days
In New York attending the grand opera.
Prof. John T. O'llaru, pilnelpal of tho
public school of Dickson City borough,
leglstered yesterday In tho prothonotnry's
olllco ns a student at law, In tho olllce
of ex-Dlstrlct Attorney John It. Jones,
who litis his law olllces in the Council
building.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Thero will be a regular meeting of tho
Teachers' -Mutual llenellt asi-oclathm in
the bonid of control rooms at 10 a, m.
sharp tomorrow. All members are te
qucated to bo present.
"Simple Life," by Wagner,
which Koosevelt thinks is 11 gum.
Price Jl.M, nt Norton's.
Kreo demonstration of the famous
Daylight Iieveloplng Machine nt our
uoro Saturday, Nov. 22, from 9 a. m.
jitll 9 p. in,, also Monday from ! a. nt.
ntll C p, in, Wre consider this tho
.eatest advuncunient In tho Hue of
ihotography. Come and bring a loll
if exposed films and we will develop
lame for you,
FLOURY & UUOOKS,
5i0-52-'-52l Spruce street.
An absolute cure for constipation
at liVllitorl Mir;ifr IwIpa 11 ilnv. Pr-
1 Fist In it for one mouth. It is not a
flrug, uut 11 food containing fruit and
wheat. Order from your grocer today.
Bishop Spaulding's New Book,
Socialism and Labor,
Price SO cents, ut Norton's.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. in, to t p. m.; 7 to 8. SO
m.
DIPLOMAS FOR
THREE NURSES
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL.
Exercises Conducted LoBt Night In
Guerneey Hall in the Presence of a
Large Gathering Addresses were
Delivered by Rev. Dr. Bogers Is
rael and Dr. Charles Mohr, Pro
feasor of Materia Medlca in Hahne
mann Medical College Beport of
Miss Tenney, tho Secretary.
The niinuitl meeting of the Hahne
mann hospital and the graduating cx
erclsen of tlie training pchool for nurses
connected with that Institution were
Jointly conducted Inst night In Guern
sey hall In the, presence of a large
itti
i. iu.,t i'-.'A
; . . '.;:,!'. $l
'A '.,.
'is . ..
(' WIS' f- ' iJ j ! '
J '.S-Zt, s 'W yiA
'V; ;
Dlt. C1IARLUS JIOHIl.
gathering of Interested well-wishers
and friends of the thiee young women
who graduated and of the hospital It
self. Tho stage was beautifully decorated
witli a profusion of flowers, and seated
upon It in addition to the nurses from
the training school were Sirs. C. II.
Welles, president of the board of di
rectors: Mrs. Henry Belln, Jr., treas
urer: Former Judge Alfred Hand, who
presided; Itev. Dr. Rogers Israel, rec
tor of St. Luke's church; Dr. Charles
Mohr, professor of materia medlca at
the Hahnemann medical college In
Philadelphia; Dr. J. L. Peck and Dr.
H. 13. Ware, of this city.
Dr. Peck read the minutes of the last
annual meeting and the exhaustive re
port of the year's work prepared by
tlie coiresponding secretary. Miss
Louise Tenney. In beginning this re
port Miss Tenney explained that dur
ing the year just ended, the general
public was found to be more willing to
assist in aiding the Institution.
Work of the Hospital.
The statistical report was a most In
teresting one. The year was begun
with twenty-one patients and during
the year "34 were admitted, making a
total of ,m altogether, an increase of
thirteen over the previous year. Of
thin number there were: Discharged,
recovered, 215; discharged, improved, 94
discharged, unimproved, Vi number of
deaths during the year, If!; number of
patients remaining Nov. 1, 1902, 17; to
tal, :)."; deaths on surgical side, 6;
deaths on medical side, 10; the percent
age of death to the number of cases,
was ".fll percent.
The number of fully paid cases was
91: number of partially paid cases, 7:
number of gratuitous cases, 2u7; total
number of prescriptions compounded in
hospital, 1,651: number of days of hos
pital care for inpatients. 0.S94; or an
aveiage per patient, 19.4 days; average
weekly cost per patient, $7.15; total
number of cases treated In hospital
since its organization, 1,322.
Mention was made In the report of
tlie training school for nurses which
lias had a class of ten during the year
.lust ended. Eighty lectures were given
by the staff physicians and surgeons
unci twelve lectin es on cooking by Miss
Willielmimi Biickson. A reference wits
also made to the visiting nurse. Miss
Catherine Cobb, whose salary is fur
nished by Mrs. II. M. Boies, and who
gives hourly service in the homes of the
sick poor. Miss Cobb has made 27S
visits since she began her work on
Janunry 2, last.
The splendid service rendeied the
hospital by the new president, Mrs. C.
II. Welles, by the treasuier, Mrs. Henry
Helln, and by the chairman of the house
committee, Mrs, A. M. Decker, was
favorably commented upon and great
regiet expressed at the resignation of
Mrs. T. H. Watkins, who was for sev
eral years, the chairman of tlie finance'
committee, whose ability and skill In
devising plans for raising funds are
gicntly missed. Satisfaction was also
expressed at the work of Mrs. O.ikford,
chidrniau of the purchasing committee;
of Mrs. A. If. Storrs, of the desert com
mittee; of Mrs. Stevens, of tlie sewing
committee; of Mrs. J, A. Price, of tho
library committee, and of Mrs. Law, of
the religious committee. Continuing,
she said:
Generous Donations.
Wo cannot speak of all tho many gen
erous donations dm lug tho year but we
feel wo must mention a few, among them
tho services of Mr. Ahich and young la
dles of tho Graco Itoformrd church every
Wednesday evening at tho hospital, and
H5SSKS3E32HSSE
Garment Mended
Without Extra Charge.
The customary wear and tear ot
of vour clothing Is materially les
sened through the stitch-itwime
service of our Repair Department,
Constant vlgllanco
Is rosnonslblo for
the comfort our pat
Irons enjoy
Lackawanna
TIIR"
Laundry
A. B. Warnian.
in;- "ifflmfl'ig lW$
tflaHBBHUraK3
I
IB
'...,, '' j' Yi3B6$:
Mmamm
New Students Admitted at
Any Time.
of Miss Florence Woir who came with
tlicm, but who has now accepted n posi
tion in Now York city. Wo would speak
also of tho donation mado by Miss Dor
othy llroadlicad, a young gill lesldlng
Mooslc. who gave nn cntoitalmncnt at
her home, printed tickets and sold them
at flvo cents each, and picsentcd the
proceeds, J3, lo tho hospital. Mrs. Her
llnghoft and Miss Knapp gave ul tho
Green Rldgo Wheelman's club house u
cucluc party which was a gieat success.
A bitro outline of facts nnd figures
shows only the piactlcal stile of our
work. You who have visited the Insti
tution on our reception days must have
been pleased with tho air of comfort
which pervades the wards and pilvato
looms. Can you Imagine the feeling of u
person racked with fever or pain re
moved from an uulldy, 111 ventilated room
or picked up after an accident, and placed
In ono ot our dainty beds, where every
thing works together for mild and heal
ing? Surely fiom theso looms ascends
many a word of thanksgiving to the donor
or friend who has made all this possible.
If thero is ono person In tho tuidlenco
who has not been interested heretofore,
wc beg of you to Investigate our needs
and help carry on the Clulst-llko work.
We cannot for a moment losu sight ot the
fact that our work is Intor-depeudent lo
the state and our fellow citizens. The
appeal for needed assistance Is greater
as our work increases. The call upon
humanity is strong. Tho board of direc
tors ran not stand alone and do the work
AVe shall civo
"fionor to thoso whoso words or deeds
Thus help us in our dally needs."
The report of the treasurer, read by
Henry Belln, jr., showed that the total
receipts from all sources for the year
were $15,783.8", while the total expendi
tures were $13,213.32, leaving a balance
in the bank of $2,576.65.
On motion of Mr. Belln the by-laws
were so amended as to provide for nn
advisory board of not less than twenty
five" of the contributors to the hospital
work, nor more than fifty, instead of
the present board of ten. This advis
ory board Is to devote Itself to the
work of raising funds for carrying on
the work of the hospital, and is to ap
point an executive committee of five to
meet with the board of directors.
Dr. Israel's Remarks.
The first speaker of the occasion was
Rev. Dr. Israel, who gave a delightful
resume of the history of nursing, which
was first begun, he said, In tlie mon
asteries and nunneries of the Christian
church. Toward the close of the eigh
teenth century the hospitals and in
llrmarles established in connection with
these religious institutions fell into dis
repute, he said. A sad condition of
neglect, indifference and Ignorance be
gan to predominate and this resulted in
the starting of the movement which
has finally resulted in the modern train
ing school for nurses.
The doctor pointed out that not until
thirty years ago were there any trained
nurses to speak of in the country nt
large and that not until nine years ago
did tho trained nurse come to Scrun
lon. He told of the opposition to trained
nurses which developed among the
physicians ut first, but which has now
been nearly obliterated. The greatest
danger ahead, ho said, Is the possibil
ity of a cooling of the present intense
ardor for educated trained nurses and
a. slipping back into the old conditions
of misery and degradation.
The absence of an esprit de corps
among nurses because of their Indi
vidual work, he said, calls for a closer
social companionship between them if
they would seek to prevent final de
terioration. In concluding, he quoted a
recent utterance of Dr. S. "Weir Mitch
ell, of Philadelphia, who said that the
character of the Intelligence of the
nurse was of far greater Importance
than the character of the Intelligence
of the physician.
Speech by Prof. Mohr.
Judge Hand, before introducing Prof.
Mohr, the next speaker, stated that
when ft comes to courtesy and fidelity
the homeopathic physicians give nllo
pathio doses.
Prof. Mohr's talk was purely infor
mal. He devoted himself to giving the
nurses a few helpful hints from the
standpoint of the physician of experi
ence. The nurse must never consider
herself superior to the physician, he
said, but must obey him Implicitly on
all occasions. She Is nt once his physi
cian and aide, but must take orders
from him alone.
He gave several helpful hints regard
ing the proper dress to be worn by
nurses while out on cases and cau
tioned the graduates against betraying
confidences and urged them to be al
ways on the alert so that any hint
which may be dropped by the patient
or a member of the family may be
appreciated.
In conclusion, ho said that candor
compelled him to state that tlie Hahne
mann hospital in this city is not worthy
of tho culture and Intelligence and
wealth which he observed here. The
wnrds are overcrowded, he said, so that
patients who should have 2,000 cubits
feet of air space have only between 600
and 800 cubic feet. Ho suggested that
an aid association be formed for the
purpose of raising funds to erect a
hospital worthy of tlie city and of tho
name of Hahnemann.
The diplomas were formally presented
to tho three graduates by Dr. II. II,
Ware. Tho young women who received
them wero as follows: Miss Alice Von
Storch, Miss Sumyra Mollneaux and
Miss Jennie Robinson,
KEISLINO-BERGHAUSER.
Ceremony Was Performed at Home
of the Bride's Parents,
Miss Carrie Kelsllug, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsllug, of Noith
Main avenue, North Hcranton, was
married Wednesday night to Jacob
Berghouser, of South Scranton, at tho
home of the bride's parents. Tho cer
emony was performed in the aitlstlcally
decorated parlor by the Rev. II. A.
Kunkle, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
church,
The bride entered tho parlor prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, leaning on the arm of
her brother, Arthur Klesliug, whero
they were met under an arch of palms
by the groom and groomsmen. Mrs.
Fred Terwilllger played tho Lohengrin
wedding march as tho bridal party en
tered the parlor. During the ceremony
Fred Terwilllger rendered "O Promise
Me."
The bride was attended by tho
groom's sister, Miss Anna Uerghauser,
as bridesmaid and her sister, Miss Anna
Kiesllng, as maid of honor, and with J
the groom wero Arthur Kiesllng,
brother of tho bride, ns best man, and
his brother, Charles Uerghauser, ns
grooimuuun.
The Initio was beautifully attired In
a gown of white Imported Parisian
lawn, trimmed with Parisian lace, and
carried a beautiful bouquet of white
bridal roses, Tho maid of honor nnd
bridesmaid wero similarly attired.
Tho maid ot honor was Miss Annie
Kelsllug, sister of the bride, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Annie Berghouser,
the groom'B sister. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Charles Berg
houser, and the bride's brother Arthur
Kelsllug. The bride and her attendants
were beautifully costumed.
After the manlage ceremony thero
was a reception and wedding supper
and at midnight Mr. and Mrs. Berg
houser left for Washington upon a wed
ding trip. Tho guests present nt the
wedding weie:
Mr. and Mis. John Kelsllug, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Berghouser, Mr. and Mrs.
Casper Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kels
llug, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Keisling,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kelsllug, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Dan Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Christophle, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gorman,
Mr. and Mrs. 1 Terwilllger, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Berghouser, Mr. and Mrs.
If. B. Jones, New Jersey; Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Philips, Rev. and Mrs. Kun
kle. Misses Caroline Berghauser, Anna
Berghatiser, 'Minnie Berghauser, May
Burke, Dora Davis, Katlietine Roberts,
Plymouth; Mary Christophle, B Chris
tophle, Azuba Swartz, Lulu Haas, Es
sie Median, Lizzie Meehan, Mamie
Meehan, Viola John. Ollva Weaver,
Ruth Kelslg, Mrs. Llnder.
J. Henry Schwenker, Charles Berg
hauser, John Haan, Arthur Keisling,
Henry Sanies, Samuel Blsbing, John
Richardson, 'Walter Jones, Arthur
Jones, of Newark, N. J.
Mr. Berghauser has been for a num
ber of years employed In the store of
the Foote & Shear company, and is a
young man of fine character. His
bride is one of the most popular of
North Scranton's young women. Upon
their return from their honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Berghauser will live on North
Main avenue.
AIREY MILLER NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed by Rev. R. F.
Y. Pierce, D. D.
A pleasant homo wedding was sol
emnized on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy.
330 Mlfllin avenue. Jay A. Airey, qf
1020 Webster avenue, was united In
marriage to Miss Lillian F. Miller, of
3,10 Mifflin avenue. Rev. Dr. R. F. Y.
Pierce, pastor of the Penn avenue Bap
tist church, performed the ceremony.
The contracting parties are well
known young people of the Penn avenue
church and have been members of the
Choral union of that church. Prof.
Hnydu Evans, the chorister nnd organ
ist, and all the members of the choir
were present and rendered some choice
music.
The bride was most attractively
gowned in white Iansdowne and chiffon
and carried a shower gouquet of bride
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mabel
AVaterman, of Dunmore, carried pink
loses. John J. Gleeson, the popular
tenor soloist, was best man. Many
beautiful presents were received. The
bridal party approached the parlors to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and stood beneath a bower of
ferns and palms.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Harriet E. Miller, mother of tlie
bilde; Mr. and Mrs. AA Airey, of Wllkes
H.irre; Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Mtuphy. Mr.
and Mis. J. A. Berger, AVI Ikes -Bane;
Mr. and Mrs. II. Bray and daughter, .Mr.
and Mrs. F. Bray and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. AAr. F. Jones, Professor and Mrs.
Haydn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. AW K. Whit
man. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Y. Pierce. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, Mrs. Frank
Uriuidngc, Miss Mama Nyman, Miss M.
Dershimer, Miss Morgan, Miss Nettlo
Stone, Miss Alda Atkinson, Miss Bculah
i lines, Miss Bessie Airey, Miss Plioebo
McQuay, Miss Jennie Burns, Miss Eliza
beth Suydam, Miss Laura Illghlleld, Miss
Dellso Baird, Miss Louise Opper. Miss
Besslo S. Pierce, Miss Martha ilaiduln,
of Philadelphia; John Burns, Louis Bates,
Julius Judd, Bert Myers, Douglass Place,
Hairy Muiphy, John Ulcasou.
AVe wish to announce that a free
demonstration of tlie famous Eastman
Daylight Developing Machine will be
given at our store, Saturday, Nov. 22,
from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m also Monday
from 9 a. in. until 6 p. m. The demon
stration will be conducted by a repre
sentative from Eastman Kodak com
pany, and we can assure you all this
will bo interesting and nlso tlie wonder
of the Photographic world.
FLOREY & BROOKS,
520-322-524 Spruce street.
City and School Taxes 1002,
Tho above tax duplicates are now In
my hands for collection.
F. S. BARKER.
City Treasurer.
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.
WAS EXPELLED
PROM UNION
CORPORAL TAMM PUT OUT BY
THE PAINTERS.
Ho Is a Member of Company F, Thir
teenth Regiment, nnd Says Ho Was
Droppod Because He Refused to
Resign from the Militia Business
Agent Holton, of Local Union No.
218, Denies This and Says Tnmra
Was Expelled Because He Didn't
Pay His Dues.
Since tho recent action ot the Paint
ers' union of Schenectady, N. Y In
expelling William Potter from mem
bership because of hla connection with
tho National Guard, It has come to
light that Corporal George Tamm, of
Compnny F, Thirteenth regiment, was
put out ot Painters' union, No. 218,
because, according to his own story,
he refused to resign from tho militia.
Business Agent P. F. Holton, of tho
union, denies this nnd says Tamm was
expelled because he didn't pay his dues.
Tamm, who lives at 113 Lloyd street,
has been a painter for several years
and a member ot Local union, No. 218,
In good standing. He first enlisted In
the Thirteenth regiment on April 2S,
1S9D, and was honorably discharged on
April 27, 1902, after having attained to
the rank of corporal.
Ills comrades endeavored to pemiado
him to re-inllst, but he refused ut first,
saying that his fellow-members in the
union wero importuning him to keep
out of the guard. He finally decided,
however, lo again enter the regiment
and on July 1 he re-enlisted.
Ho went to the state camp with his
command, and shortly after his return
told Cupt. Merriman that he had been
was waited upon by a committee from
tho union, which requested him to re
sign instanter from the regiment or
lose his membership in the union. It
is understood that Tamm's backbone
stiffened at this, and that he told the
committee that they could go to a
place whero the climate is considerably
warmer than that of Florida.
Was Expelled.
At the next meeting of the union
Tamm was expelled by a unanimous
vote, and when he asked for a reason
for this notion he says he
was told that the constitution
of tho painters' national organ
ization prohibits any person be
longing to tho National Guard of any
state from becoming a member of the
organization.
"Tamm is one of the best men in my
company," said Captain George C. Mer
riman yesterday, "and I am glad to
say that ho lias not lost any work be
cause of this action of tlie union. I
understand that he has been working
regularly since his return from our re
centlservlce at Olyphant.
"It is certainly a deplorable condition
of affairs that when a man who, recog
nizing the protection of life and prop
erty to be one of the fundamental re
quisites of all government, joins the
National Guard he should be expelled
from the labor organization to which
he belongs, simply for that reason.
"Not the painters alone, but many of
the other unions object to hnving their
members belong to the guard. I have
been forced to recommend the discharge
of some of the very best men in my
company for tills very reason. They
would come to me and say that It they
didn't leave the guard they would either
lose their means of livelihood or be
obliged lo suffer all manner of perse
cutions from their fellow-workmen, and
so impressed would I become with tlie
truth of this that I have felt it to bo
my duty, from a humanitarian stand
point, to approve their petitions for
discharge."
Colonel L. A. AVatres has considered
the matter, it is understood, but has
decided that the officers or the guard
can do nothing for Tamm, and that his
only redress lies In tho courts.
The Painters' Version.
Business Agent P. F. Holton, of
Painters' union, No. 21S, stated last
night to a Tribune man that Tamm
was not expelled from the union be
cause of his membership In the Na
tional Guard, but because he was be
hind In his dues.
"There is a section In the national
constitution," said he, "which provides
that no person who Is a member of the
National Guard shall be eligible to
membership, but this has been con
strued to mean that the person shall
not be a member of tlie guard when
ho joins the union and does not prevent
his entering tho militia after lie has
joined the union,
"Tamm was expelled from our union
solely because ho wtis three months be
hind In his dues, and for no other rea
son. He joined the Thirteenth regi
ment after ho had joined tho union,
and so in our opinion that section of
our constitution which I have referred
to could not apply to him.
"I am suro no committee waited
upon him nnd requested him to resign
from tho regiment. I waited on him
nnd told him ho would be expelled If
he didn't pny his duos, but I told him
nothing else. Our rules provide that
any member who Is three months' be
hind In his dues shall bo dropped from
Green Trading;
Stamps
with every dollar's Avorth
purchased today.
Cut This Out.
Brooks & Sanderson Shoo
Company,
Corner Wyoming' and
Lackawanna Avenues.
I We Will Give
i ill
51
the roll and that's what wo did In
tho case ot Tamm. It he's saying ho
was dropped because ot his member
ship In tho guard he's saying what
Is untrtie."
Special
Friday and Saturday
Men's Genuine
Reading Pants.
Every man knows
about the steady wear- 9
ing qualities of Reading
Pants. There are no
better Pants in' the world
for everyday wear.
Cash me re in plain
black and neat pin stripes.
A!! sizes.
Sold the world over at
2.00. Special, pair, H
Clarke Bros
1
It Requires
Experience....
TO MAKE AN ARTISTIC PHOTO.
THAT'S WHAT WE DO. WE HAVE
THE EXPERIENCE, AND IN OUR
NEW QALLERY, 211 WASHING
TON AVENUE, HAVE THE FACIL
ITIES FOR MAKING PICTURES
THAN WILL DELIQHT YOU AND
ALL YOUR FRIENDS.
A GLIMPSE OF YOU IN
YOUR HAPPIEST MOOD
a picture is always appre
ciated by your friends.
What an easy way to pro
vide for Xmas. Come in
and arrange for a sitting.
Griffin Art Shop
211 Washington ave.
A Laxative Food.
Why? Fruits.
"Where Integrity and Strength Aie Paramount."
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
capital and surplus, 31,000,000.00.
Temporary Quarters, . . 135 Washington Ave.
SKEPTICISM
Is an unknown element amonp; our patrons, as we fully appreciate our
obligations to tlieiu, and, at all times, offer only what wo feci Justified in
according: our recommendation.
, if you wisli to make a thoroughly satisfactory and profitable invest
ment, we would .suggest our
Gilt Edge Securities
Paying 5 per cent. Interest.
L. A. Watrcs,
I'rexldent.
F. L. Phillips,
Third A'.-l'ies.
and Cashier,
F. L.
Established
18GG
It Is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be able to
make their own selection of skins for garments. We are now in the
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a largo line cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs ;
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN LAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling and Repairing.
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
4 .
-'2
SAtkitVs :$
Saws.... 1
Are of superior
Mi...
ijumiLy.
Our assortment
is complete.
We want
your saw
business.
t Bittenbender & E
t,
126-128 Franklin Ave. f
44aHt43tSa4a44f'4lI44'''la41
Too Early
to' Think of
Christmas Yet
Not at all. You have mnvo
time, we have a larger stock
to choose from.
If you select a piano or any
other instrument now, wo will
hold it for you till you need it.
Stelmvay, Steck,
Chase,
Krantch & Bach and Monroe
PIANOS
N. A. Hulbert,
117 Wyoming Ave.
Novelties in
Fancy and Art Goods
For Christinas
Nothing1 nicer for Xmas
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.
Cram?rWeIIs Co.,
130 Wyoming Avenue.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Abram Neshltt, Thomas E. Jones,
O. S. Johnson, Wm. F. Hallstead,
Louis A. Watres, Thos. H. Watkins.
Crane
High-Class
Furs
BAUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA FOX
SABLE FOX
WHITE FOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK FOX
BEAR
Cash Paid for
Raw Furs,
.
tt-