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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902.
a
-ffl
5HEC
WEST j&RANTON
Junior Drug Clerk's Fatal Mistake New
Circle Organized Notes and Per
sonal Mention. ,
Considerable locnl Interest Is mani
fested In tlm case of William .T. Rogers,
the younrr drug clerk, who In under ar
rest In Now York city, charged with
the death of two persons, through nn
rrror on his part In mixing n deadly
poison with castor oil, and selling it to
n little Italian girl.
Rogers was employed as n clerk In
Justin Smith's Lincoln Heights phar
macy on South Main avenue, until a
fow months ago, when ho went to Now
York to work and take a course of
study In one of tho pharmaceutical col
leges. He Is a son of Mrs. Susanna
Holers, and their home Is at 31 Landls
street, Bellevue Heights.
The unfortunate case happened a
week ngo yesterday, and one of the vic
tims was a baby boy or six months and
the other was his grandmother, sixty
years old. Rogers wan employed uu a
"Junior" clerk In the drug store of
Theodore Renncnberg, at Ninth avenuo
and West Seventeenth street.
Ills mistake was made In udng oil of
-rbann, or bitter almond oil, In place
f oil of sweet almonds, to mix with
nstor oil. Oil of tnerhane has hydro-
,yanlc acid as Its base, and. like other
vynnlde compounds, It emits an odor
like that of bitter almonds.
Rogers Is 18 years of age. and Is not
licensed as a drug clerk. He was locked
up without ball and has since been con
fined in the Tombs, where his mother
and relatives have since visited him.
Mr. Rcnnenberg. the proprietor of the
store, was also ni tested, and held in
SL'.oOO hall on tin- charge of man
slaughter in the second degree.
Tho young man is quite well known
in Bellevue, and while In the employ of
Mr. Smith was known to lie very care
ful In the handling of drugs.
Last of the Series.
Remaikuble success is attending the
Rev. James Bennlnger, pastor of the
Embury Methodist Episcopal church, in
the deliverance of his special series of
sermons on "A Love Romance in Three
Parts." His church has been over
crowded the last two Sunday evenings
and it was necessary to place chairs in
the aisles to accommodate the thiong
In attendance. Many people were pres
ent fmm nil parts of the city. Another
large crowd is expected tomorrow even
ing, when Rev. Bennlnger delivers the
Jinn sermon in the series.
The llrst was on "The Klnc's Am
bassador Seeking- a Wife for the Toting
Prince," the second on "The Proposal
Accepted and the Journoy Homewaid,"
nnd the subjeotifor the third and final
discourse is "The 'Waiting Groom and
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
lMJMAlA$A&MfclM
ISATU
i BAROill
I
Ladles'
Fine Gl.icc Kid, all shades
jjs Paris Point stitching. Special at.
iS&
Flannel
All colois, with slot seams,
j& etc. A handsome, latest style
!f Leather
BOAY
3 Wrist Bags, with extra long chains, in walrus, '
;5S with fine moire linings, the soc kind, for 39C
:0a Also a large line of novelties in Chatelaines, in all
'St leathers, from 157,00 each down to 25C
Hosiery and Underwear
Ladies' Pine Ribbed Underwear in extra soft, full
fleeing and nicelv trimmed, a line 50c garment, for.... 39C
Ladies' Pure Wool Underwear, white and camel's
hair, sizes in vests slightly broken. The $1 quality at 79C
Boys' Heavy Fast Black, 2x1 Ribbed Hose, double
US:
''St.
knees, heels and toes. The greatest school stocking
made for hard service, all sizes, up to big boys 1 5C
Cloak Department
Children's Strictly High Class Long Coats, made
in fine quality ol kersev, 3 ripples on shoulders and
elegantly lined and finished. Specially priced -
for Saturday $ 0.00
Ladies' Fine Jackets, in Castor and Black Melton,
Monte Carlo style, satin lined and corded seams. .
A strictly up-to-date garment for only $8.00
That remarkable sale of Misses' and Children's
Coats continues, new and fashionable garments that
are worth $j.50, 6.00, $6 50, $6.98 and $7.50, for $3.98
5
us
Men's Furnishings .
Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts, with detached collars
nnd cuffs.good patterns but the rnnge is slightly broken.
Cheap at 75c. To closo, on Saturday
Men's Natural and Camel's Hair Hall Hose, in very
fine quality that usually brings 35c. On Saturday ....
Heavy Wool Ribbed Snirts and Drawers, trimmed
with silk, finely knit, with ribbed culfs, skirts and bot
toms. Regulur $1,00 each goods, at
Special values in'Grey Silk Lined Kid Gloves. with
patent clasp, A bargain at
3
3
53
I Globe Warehouse!
(fMfMtWW(fMfVfMtM!Ktmm(f.Mt(t(f!i
the Happy Wedding." The popularity
of this young pastor lncrenscs with
each succeeding service.
New Circle Organized.
The Home Missionary society of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
organized a "Queen Esther" circle last
evening. Tho following officers were
elected: 1'iesldent, MIbs Edna Saxes
first vice-president, Miss Cora Decker;
second vice-president, Miss Helen Eass;
recording secretary, Miss Jessie Pair;
corresponding secretary, Miss Hertha
Carson; treasurer, Miss lilnnche
Thomas; pianist. Miss Gusslo Fritz.
A musical and literary programme
was enjoyed, which Included a vocal
solo, by Miss Rachel Jones; a piano
solo, by Muster Howard; a recitation,
by Miss Phillips; and a vocal solo, by
Miss Edna Saxe. An address was given
by Rev. H. C. McDermott, D. D., on tho
subject, "Thank Offering," in which ho
spoke particularly to the young people.
Mrs. C. VS. Alogg, of Wllkes-Rnrre,
was tho principal speaker, taking for
her I subjects "Chinese Work In San
Francisco," "Italian Work in Chicago,"
and "Bohemian Work In Chicago and
Washington." All of these were treated
in nn entertaining manner by the
speaker. Refreshments were served
after the programme.
Lettie Wagstaff Entertains.
The G. Jr. Club, comprising a num
ber of young indies of West Scranton,
mot at the home of Miss Settle Wag
staff, 114" 1-2 Yv'est Locu&t street.
Thursday evening, where all -were en
tertained In an enjoyable. manner.
Games, music and dancing were In
dulged in until a late hour, when re
freshments were served by Mrs. Wag
staff. Those present were: Misses Lulu
Fellows, Belle Snyder, Alice Coons,
Cora Decker. May Jones, Verna Wag
staff, Frelda Jones, JesIe Puff, Lettle
Wagstntt, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagstalf,
nnd Messrs. Harry DrHcoll, Walter
Jones, David It. Davlcs, Frank Miller,
Bert Snyder. Claranci; Coons, Arthur
Jones and Mr. Kresge.
Wedding Last Evening;.
Thomas J. Lewis, of 1K12 Washburn
street, nnd Miss Gwenollunaln Evans,
of Jackson street, were united in mar
riage last evening by the Rev. 15. I.
Evans at his home, 1312 AVashburn
Street.
The couple wei e unattended, and im
mediately after the nuptial knot was
tied went to North Scranton, where
they will begin housekeeping in a
newly furnished home.
Eichard Beeso Surprised.
A number of friends of Richard Reese
met at his, home on Lafayette street
Thursday evening, to congratulate him
on his recovery lrom his re
cent illnes. Piano and vocal
solos were the features of tho even-
CSLi
Gloves
and sizes, with the new
75c
Waists
small buttons, trim,
$2.00 I
waist for.
Goods
pa
rsr.
fti-:
50c
19c
75c
75c
en
xsr.
en
r
st?
lug. At a lato hour Ice cream nnd cake
were served. Thoso present were
Misses Cassle Hopkins, Jennie Reese,
Sadie Watklns, Mary Bcynon, Annie
Jones, Eleanor Davles, Rachel Jones,
Lizzie Hopkins. Arabella Thomas,
Chvcnnle Hopkins, Jennie Bynon, nnd
Messrs. Fred Sheldlncr, 111 llowcn,
Charles Capwoll, Arthur Reese, Eddie
Williams, Richard Reese nnd Mr, Mc-Cnll.
Recent Mtno Accidents,
John McIInle, of Frlnk street, em
ployed as a laborer In tho Hrlggs shaft,
had his foot injured by a fall of coal
recently.
Martin Collins, of Washburn street,
an employe In the Rrlggs shaft, had tho
Index linger of his loft hnnd smashed
while nt work recently.
Funeral of Hopkln Hopkins.
Services over the remains of tho lnte
Hopkln Hopkins, who died from In
juries sustained in the Hrlggs shaft,
were held yesterday afternoon at the
family residence on North Rebecca
avenue, where many sympathizing
friends und relatives gathered. Among
tho number were the members of En
terprise lodge, Loyal Knights of Amer
ica, and the Capouse Mine Accidental
fund.
Rev. D. D. Hopkins, pastor of tho
First Welsh Baptist church, conducted
the services, and spoke of the sad cir
cumstances connected with deceased's
untimely death. The pall-bearers were
selected from among the members of
the lodge and fund. Interment was
made In the Cambria cemetery.
GENEBAL NEWS NOTES.
A contest for a series of valuable
prizes has been Inaugurated by Alfred
Pike nnd Edward Thomas, for the bene
fit of St. David's Episcopal church.
The prh'.es will bo placed on exhibition
In the near future.
The members of the old Columbia
IIoso company are interesting their
friends In the fotm'atlon of a perma
nent social club, and a committee is
now nt work drafting by-laws nnd
having suitable rooms prepared in a
centrally located building on Main ave
nue. Rev. Charles A. Hoars, of Philadel
phia, secretary of the Baptist State
Board of Missions, will speak at the
Jackson Street Baptist church tomor
row evening in the Intel est of state
missionary work.
Tomorrow S be Decision day in the
Washburn Street Presbyterian Bible
school. Special services will be held in
the lectur" room of tho church every
evening next ncpU.
Tho foot ball team from "So. 14 school
plnyed a game with the team from No.
12 school yesterday afternoon.
The Loyal Crusaders will meet this
evening in Red Men's hall, corner of
Main avenue nnd Jackson street.
A very exciting game of foot ball was
played on the Browns' grounds, Thurs
day morning, between the team from
No, 14 school and the Blues, ending
with a score of 0-5. in favor of the
Blues.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. John Mur
phy, of the Continental, fell from a
porch recently and sustained a bad cut
of the eye.
J. S. Lane. M. E., will give an ad
dress tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
the Flrf.t Welsh Congregational church,
South Main avenue, on "Mission Work
In South Africa, as Seen by a Layman."
All nro welcome. Seats l'reo.
The remains of the late Edward Will
iams are expected tn arrive today from
Johnstown, and will be interred in the
Washburn street cemetery.
The new- titualistic degree was con
ferred on a large class of applicants at
the meeting of Division No. 4, of the
Ladles' auxiliary to the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, in their hall last even
ing. In a collision between a street car
and milk wagon on Swetland street,
George Hock was slightly injured and
the wagon was damaged.
The Voting Ladles' auxiliary of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society of
the Simpbon Methodist Episcopal
church met last evening at the home
of MIt-s Margaret Hughes. "59 North
Hyde I'.til: avenue. Remarks wore
made by several members of the soci
ety in attendance, and refreshments
were served. '
Tho membeis of the J. T. C club
were entertained last evening at the
home of Mlt,s Peoria Jones, on Bryn
Mawr street. A line programme was
rendered, after which cake and coffee
was served.
A regular meeting of the Oxford
Local was held in Jayne's hall lust
evening, the purpose of which was to
look after tho miners who are out of
work and secure aid for those who may
need holo.
Tho Mothers' Jewels met yesterday
afternoon at the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church at 4 o'clock and held
an interesting meeting, at which thank
offerings were received.
St. Peter's branch. No. C10. Ladles'
Catholic Benevolent association, met
last evening in their hull and trans
acted business pertaining to' the order.
John McNulty, of Scranton street,
who burled his wife sevpral months
ago, was again in trouble Inst evening
with his bilde of only three weeks. Ho
appeared beroro Alderman Noonc,
charging her with throwing n cup at
him and cutting a large gash over his
right eye, Mrs. McNulty w.ib held
under $300 ball to appear at court, for
assault und battery.
PERSONAL PAKAGKAPHS.
Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong and
daughter, of Edwardsdule, nre guests
at tho homo of Mr. und Mrs. Samuel
Harris, of South Main avenue.
Robert Fnrrington, of North Hyde
Park avenue, who 1ms been indisposed
for some time, is recovering.
Mrs. Andrew C. Mitchell and children,
of Washburn street, aro ill at their
home,
Mrs. John Vim Sickle, of Holllster
vllle, Is spending a few days at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Inane Harris, on
North Bromlpy avenuo.
Miss Bessie Daniels, of Mansfield
stato normal school, is visiting her pa-
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor it nita (.ontll- en h ttmuich. Ilvrt
and kWnoja nmUbanluikant laiMlm. TliU drink 11
in&do from berliD. ana ia urotured tor ujo easily ai
tea. Jt is called 'l.uuv'u Ten" or
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
All dracKlata or lijr malls.1; cttf. andCQcti. Huyltto
da;. J.uue'N J'nmlly .lledU'liin mown tli
umveltt unci) day. In order to ha ljliliy tuisla
ceceiMiry. Addreaa, Jlox liOft, Lo Koy, X. Y,
MM 7 ttflfflS
HE Tbis
rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wi G. Daniels, of
South Main avenue.
Myrtle, 1 the yowiff child of Mr. .and
Mrs. John f embrldge, of Decker's court,
Is suffering from an attack of measles.'
Miss Sarah L. McIIale, of Jackson
street, Is spending a few dnys with
friends In Now York.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Phillips, of North
Main avenuo, are attending the Arlon's
eisteddfod In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sue Stnley, of Emmcl street, at
tended tho funeral of her brother, the
Into Martin R. Reynolds, at Factory
vllle, yesterday morning.
Stephen Dawes of North Sumner
avenue, who is now traveling salesman
for the Qua II Brothers, of Albany, N. Y.,
spent Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. John Dawes.
Arthur Kresge and Hoadley Hagen,
of North Sumner avenue, spent Thanks
giving huntlngff at Maple Wood.
Thomas E. Evuns and Nathaniel
Davis, of South Rebecca avenue, are
spending 11 few dnys In New York.
Patrolman H. T. Bradshaw Is enjoy
ing his annual vacation, a part of which
will he spent In New York.
E. M, Strong, of South Main avenue,
Is In Auburn, N. Y., to attend the fun
eral of a relative.
Harry Pawling, of Buffalo, Is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seidell Paw
ling on North Main avenue.
Mrs. Roland Haus, of New York, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cogglns, of
Lynn street.
Miss Mary Roberts, of North Rebecca
avenue, Is visiting in Sunbury.
Miss Mnry Thomas, of North Bromley
avenue, has returned home from a visit
In Elmlra,
south sWanton notes.
John Powlnsky Spent Thanksgiving
Day Trying to Ball Out the
Ronving: Brook,
On Thursday, a man who had his
own notion of how to celebrate Thanks
giving, got into tho Roaring Brook,
Just below the Robinson brewery, and
for over an hour balled water with a
leaky can in a fruitless endeavor to dry
up the creek. Falling In this, he waded
about, up find down and across, work
ing his legs vigorously, with the evi
dent intention of swamping or spllsh
lng out the water.
His strange actions attracted the at
tention of many people, and finally tho
police were notilled. He was taken in
custody by Patrolmen Rose and Roland
nnd after a desperate struggle was
landed In the station house on Alder
street. Yesterday he gave his name to
Alderman Storr as John Powlnsky, and
his honor in return gave him the option
of paying $5 for his liberty or going to
jail. The money was paid.
Coming Concert.
The Junger Maennerchor, whose
members havo been hard at work all
year, under the excellent leadership of
Prof. Hansen, have decided to give a
concert in the near future, and with
that end in view have appointed a com
mittee of arrangements.
As difficulty has been met heretofore
in securing a hall on this side large
enough, it was suggested that perhaps
the Hickory street parish house, which
is much the largest auditorium on this
side, could bo secured. With this end
in view, a committee waited on the
proper authorities and wero highly
gratified to have their desire granted.
Tho concert will take place Tuesday,
December 9.
NUBS OF NEWS.
John Hahn, who for four nights and
days lay dangerously ill with hiccoughs,
continues to improve and is now out of
danger.
All members of the Round X club are
requested to attend a special meeting
at the society's headnuarteis on Cedar
avenue, tomorrow at 1! p. m.
Tho body of tho late Charles Bie
berlch, who met death in tho Gibbons
breaker, Tuesday, was laid at rest yes
terday afternoon. Services were held
at the Church of Peace by Rev. 15. J.
Schmidt, Ph.D., who spoke words of
comfort to the sorrowing family. In
terment wa3 made in Forest Hill ceme
tery. An important session of General
Grant coinmandery, Knights of Malta,
was held in Hartman's hall last even
ing. William Schwenkcr. who formerly re
sided on this side, and who spent
Thanksgiving' with friends, left for
home yesterday,
Joseph Slocuni, who went to Duluth,
Minn., three weeks ago, in charge of an
engine made in this city by the Ameri
can Locomotive company, arrived homo
yesterday.
A return game of basket ball will bo
ployed tonight in St. John's hall be
tween tho New Jersey champions and
tho Defenders, Better arrangements
will be made, so that the spectators
will not crowd the players.
M. J. Donohoe, M. J. Ketrick and
John Gibbons, Jr., left for Fleetvllle
yesterday, whore they will spend sev
eral days hunting.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers.
DUNMORE.
The social under the auspices of the
"Innocent" club in Washington hall
last evening was largely attended and
was onu of the most pleasing social
functions held In tho borough In somo
time. The hall had been handsomely
decorated by Florist McCllntock and
piesented a very pretty scene, Bauer's
full orchestra furnished musoc.
M. J. Scott has been engaged by the
Crystal Laundry company to look after
Its business here.
The members of Dunmore council,
No, 102, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, aro reoucsted to meet at
Odd Fellows' hall at 7 o'clock Sunduy
evening, to attend services at tho
Christian chuich.
Mrs. Aaron Wood and Miss Abby
Johnson, of Rushvllle, and Mrs. Mal
colm Cooper, of Montrose, aro being en
tertained at the home of Charles Engle,
of North Blakuly street.
Mrs, Arthur O'Hara, of Port Jervls,
called 011 friends In town yesterdny,
The First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev, Charles Henry Newlng, pastor,
Morning prayer at 10 o'clock; services
at 10.K0 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Tho pastor
will preuch at both services; morning
subject, "Your Privilege," Evening
evangelistic services; class meetings at
11.15; Sunday school nt U.30 p. m.; even
ing prayer at 0.30 o'clock. The evan
gelistic services which havo been help
ful during the past week to a large
number of people will bo continued dur
ing tho coming week. This will prob
ably bo the last week of the meetings.
Tho sermons are short and very help
ful, Quito a number have been con
verted. Today the employes of the Erie col
lieries will receive their first full two
weeks' pay since ho strike.
NORTH SCRANTON
CBAOKEB JACKS DEFEATED BY
CENTRALS.
Tho Central Team of Patorson, N. J.,
Proved Too Much for llto Xoeal
Players Gnmo Was Marked by
Many Brilliant Plays Five in the
Regan Building nt West Market
Street nnd Brick Avenue Only a
Small Amount of Damage Was
Done Other News Notes.
Before n crowd of about 500 persons,
the Centrul basket ball team, of Patcr
son, N. J the champions of that stute,
defeated the Cruckerjaeks by a large
score, in the Auditorium, last night.
Tho game was one of tho ilnest and
HUGHES. t'HACKUKJAUK S L ! I Ell.
fastest seen In the Auditorium. The vis
itors aro a ilrst-class aggregation, who
havo reduced the passing of the pig
skin to a science. What they lacked in
weight they mote than mado up in
star plays and energetic work.
At the end of the first half the scoie
stood 0-5 in favor of tho homo team,
but the second half changed things.
During this half tho visitors had the
locals at their mercy. The work of
Bomllow, tho left forward of Paterson,
was much admired by tho audience.
Hughes, of the Stais, played a great
game for tho home team. His dribbling
and shooting was the best ever done by
him in the Auditorium. The game
ended with the score 23-14, in favor at
Paterson. Tho teams lined up as fol
lows: Paterson Forwards, MoNub and
Bomllow; center, Brownlow: guards,
Ramsey and Cutchley.
Crackerjacks Forwards, D.nis and
Jeffreys; center. Hughes; guards, P.
McCluskle and Jones.
Fire on Market Street.
An alarm was turned in fioni Box 81,
at 8.30 las-t evening, caused by a fire
which broke out in the Regan building,
at West Maiket street and Brick ave
nue. The second floor, whore the lire oc
curred, was occupied by the kinder
garten, and two of Janitor Burns' chil
dren were in the room playing when
the lire started. Two young hoys, who
were standing on the opposite side of
the street, discovered the Are, and men
who were in Regan's hotel went up
stairs and threw the burning material
into the street.
The damage was slight, and the fire
was extinguished before the hose com
panies arrived.
Twelfth Annual Spread.
The membeis of the Septem Frates
Pleasure club, with a number of their
friends, gatheied at the home of Alvln
H. Price, of Church avenue, Thursday
evening and celebrated their twelfth
anniversary.
Covers were laid for thirty and a
most bountiful menu was served. C.
JL Connolly acted as to.istmnster.
Toasts wero responded to by several
members.
The following were piesent: Mr. and
Mrs. F. V. Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Hopewell, Mr. and Mis. C. II. Constnn
tine, Mr. und Mrs. C. M. Connoly, Mr.
and Mrs. Almon Stovlll, Misses Grace
Tucker, Myrtle Stevens, May Guest,
Eliza Guest, Mury Tleieston, LllyBoyer,
Messrs L. C. Kline, Thomas B. Evans,
A. M. Mnynard, W. Penn Guest, A. H.
Price, A. Summers, Daniel Hartzell,
William Wright, AVIlliam Scott, P. B.
Jones and George Cobb.
TOLD IN A PEW LINES.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Henwood, of N'oith
Main avenue wero In Honesdnle Thurs
day. R, 13, Jones, of Buffalo, returned home
after spending the past two months
his mother on Summit avenue.
Robert Edwards, of North Main ave
nue, spent Thursdny In Stroudsburg.
A public meeting will be held In the
Auditorium tonight to protest against
the service given by tho Scranton Rail
way company. Tho residents complain
that the service Is poor and though they
havo filed n number of complaints
with tho company, there U no notice
able Improvement. It is alleged that
the cars are nearly always ovei crowd
ed nnd that a few mornings ago one
of tho small cars left the square with
elghty-Ilve registered fares.
Messrs. Lloyd Cornell and Jesse
Slckler returned yesterday from a few
days' hunting expedition In the vicin
ity of Nicholson with a well (Hied
pouch.
Tho entertainment Thanksgiving ev
ening by Prof. Chas. A. Stuart In the
Providence Methodist Eplsopoul church
was presented to a large anil apprecia
tive nudloncft und was a decided suc
cess. Mr. Stuart Is a young man of
exceptional ability, possessing a olf.'ir
voice nnd has a magnetism that holds
his audience until the hist. Ills hum
orous numbeis caused much laughter
and elicited hearty applause, while the
dranintlo nnd especially the rendition nf
"King Roberty of Sicily," held the au
dience spellbound.
Councilman and Mrs, .1. U. Cnstcrlluc,
of Church avenue, are in Brooklyn at
tending the eisteddfod.
An hour with Rev. Henry Urmmuoml
v 111 form tho programme for tho ves
per service in the Young Women's
Chtlstinn association pallors Sunduy
afternoon nt 3,u0 o'clock. ' The secre
tary will glvo a sketch of Mr. Drum
mond's life. Misses Elsie Shires, Delcle
Reynolds and Susie Bees will read to-
views of some of Mr. Druininoud's ej-1
rB
Goldsmith's Bazaarl
Cg. b
Trade
EconomicaLand Comfortable
Wearing thing are in demand now. You are apt
to associate us with your buying. That means that
more and more Scranton women are depending on
"Goldsmith's" for supplies.
There's reason in buying here.
MONTE CARLO COATS WOMEN'S GOLF GLOVES.
Women's Monto Carlo Jack- Golf Gloves of flue wool
ftts, with coat collars and hell zephyr. In plain colors nnd fan
sleeves; block, castor, brown clos. All tho regular sizes, o
and navy blue. course.
Opeclal Pricey 6.90. 25C) 39C( 49,. and 59c a par,
CHILDREN'S LONG COATS ..,.. . AMr4 UAD
Sizes from 4 to 14 years old; WRIST BAGS AND CHATS
colors, oxford, mottled groen, Chats moans Chatelaines, and
blue and brown. Appllqued vol- buying them hero means valuo
vet collars and worth $11.50. for your monoy. Special lot of
Special Price, $4.98. Wrist Bags and Chatelaines.
FUR NECK SCARFS 49o Each.
It's time to wear these now.
The neck looks baro without a MEN'S GOLF GLOVES
scarf. Grey, Oxfod. Red. Garnet,
Electric Seal Scarfs, cluster Drown and 171nck. Theso are
talis, warm, coral'ortablo and good
98c Each. looking.
Imitation Mink Scarfs, 49c vthe Pair.
Sable Oppoasum. MEN'S "ADLER" GLOVES
$3.98 to $7.98. Lined and Unltned Undressed
Sable and Isabella Fox. Kid Gloves, "Adler's" make.
$5-98 UP- $1.50 the Pair.
Bear Boas, Blue Lynx, Badger,
Stone Marten and others, up to RUGBY STRING TIES
$75.00 Each. jeat and narrow, made of lino
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS .sllks, dainty colors.
MIhscs,' also. All the regular 25c. Each
kinds of fur.
98c Up. FLEECE-LINED HOSE
GET A COMFORTABLE We can't retsist. giving this one
Sateon covered, white hand- Item:
picked cotton filled, knotted Women's Black Fleece-lined
comfortables. Largo size and Hohc. spliced heels and toes, ex
different colorings. tra good quality; hard to tell
$1.49 Each. them from tho twenty-five cent
Wo have others, of course, at goods,
prices above and below. 15c the Pair.
a
Are You Thinking of Christmas? I
We are; and preparing for it, too. That's what
you shou"d be doins?. "N y tims lika the present, and
no place like here." That's what a commercial man
said to us, and we believe
AMUSEMENTS.
MASCAGNI Aifc
MONDAY EVENING. DEC. 8, 1902.
Tho entire Mascngrd Opera Company of 115 pcoplo will appear in tho famous
Opera CA VALERIA IIT'STICANA and selections from his other operas with full
oreheatra chorus and Qrand Cast of Artists under personal direction of tho
Composer under direction Fred C. Hand.
Prices 81.00, SI. 50 and S2.00. Box Seats, S2.50.
Diagram will open at Powell's Music Store, Thutsday, Dec. 4, ut 9 a. m.
Lyceum Theatre,
M. Itcis, Lcssoo and Manager.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager.
Saturday,
MATINtlB
Nltllir
Nov. 29
Jules Murray's Big Scenic Production of
JOSEPH ARTHUR'S Greatest Play
of Heart Interest,
i
LOST RIVER"
Splendid Company,
Two Carloads of Scenery,
Novel and Startling Effects.
Prices Matinee. 2r,c, Wr Children, l.'e.
to any part of house. Night, $1.00, Toe.
50c, 23c. Scats en sale.
Honday ST1, Dec. 1
CHARLES FROIIMAN PRESENTS
The
Two Schools
Direct from the Madison Snuaro Thea
ter New York, after a brilliant run of
three months with the mugnlllcent orig
inal cast and scenery. Charles Frohmnn's
Gieatcat I.uughing Succcba.
Prices-Jl.50. $1,00, 75, CO nnd 23 cents.
Stats on sale.
Wednesday 0NHT Dec. 3
Frank L. Perleys
Singing Comedians
I'refeiithig the Merry Musical
"Chaperons"
CO Talented Artists,
llandsomo Chouis.
Two Car Loads of Scuncry.
Now Yoik Cast.
PR1CES-$1.C0. $1.00, Voc, DOc, 23c.
Dlugiaiu opens Monday ut D a. m.
says. Tho readings will ho interspersed
with epeclnl music, holos and duets.
This will bo the beginning of u strlea
uf meetings for the study of the works
of .Mr. Erummond, mid It Is hoped that
ninny young wointu will follow the
sorlcs,
OBlTUlVRV,
Mltri. MARGARET Fl'RV, u toriuei
resident of llnwley, died yesterday mottl
ing ut 5 o'clock nt the homo of her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Kennedy, ot Wan on
hticet. The Mineral will bu hold on Mon
day and interment will )u inadu In iluv,'.
ley.
MISS SADIE M'DEItMOTT died early
ycsteiday morning at tho family homo on
Willow street. Sho Is survived bv her
father nnd threo sisters. .Margaret. Nellie
and Bridget. Tho funeral will bo held to
niouow attcrnoou from Holy Rosary
church and InleimciU will hu made in the
Dunnioru cemetery,
MarK
him.
cr;T!rCTnniK-wTiTCtjn:minTanrjwi
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Music
M. Kels, Lessee and Manncor.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager,
Week Sfl Nov. 24,
Matinees daily starting Tuesday.
John A. liimmelein's Big Comedy Co.,
"THE IDEALS"
Saturday Matinee, "Tho Cireat Dcvcrc.au:
Case."
Satin day Night, "A Child of the Slums."
3 Nights itiy Dec. 1
. '.. Matinee Every Day.
"" '"' SMITH O'BRIEN IN
"THE GAMEKEEPER."
The Dixie Theatre
HENRY FARNSWORTII DIXIE,
Lesseo and Manager.
Week of November 24.
TEN-1CHI
And his troupe of Imperlnl Wonder Worll
era, Assisted by tho followlnr
Vaudeville. Company:
James Richmond Glenrey,
Tho man with gieen gloves.
Kae & Diesche,
Flood Bros.,
Comedlims and Aciolats,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Young;,
A Rural Wooing,
Eddio Mack,
Novelty Dancer.
Clara Douglas,
Singing and Dancing Comedienne.
Seats resnrvol hv telephone.
New 'Phone 1829.
PRICES-:., 2.-c , S.. and fine, fiallery
seats, 10 cents. Special matinco prices,
STAR THEATRE
ALF. G. IIERRINGTON, Managor.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
Nov. 27, 2S. !9,
tt
A New York Girl"
Matinee Every Day.
RILLING co Vl
ROCHESTER. NY.
i