The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

The Merchants Mechanics Bank receives deposits of. One Dollar and upwards. It pays interest twice a year. Rate 3 Per Cent. Capital $250,000 Surplus $250,000 I i TTackawanna "THE" LL7aundry.

ENOUGH SAID THEY MEET TODAY. Retail Liquor Men of Two Counties to Asaemble Here. Retail liquor dealers of Lackawanna and Luzerne Vounties will meet in first annual convention today ia Music hall for the purpose of considering, busi ness appertaining to their craft. The convention will be called to order at 2 p. m.

for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. In the evening a social and dance will be enjoyed, after which refresh ments will be served. CITY CONTRACTS. A Number Awarded Yesterday for Laying Flagstone Sidewalks and Building Sewers. There were several contracts awarded by Recorder Connell and Director of Public Works John B.

Roche yes terday. To Howley Bros, was awarded the contract for the construction of the lateral sewer1 on Penn and Larch streets in the Thirteenth ward. Their bid was for $2.37 per lineal foot and $2.31 with Puree casting basins. The other bidder was Patrick Mul doon, who wanted $2.88 per lineal foot, and $2.87 with the basins. The Nay Aug Lumber company was awarded the contract for the laying of flagstone sidewalks on both sides "i xiuuuie avenue Deiween jaciison and Washburn streets.

They are to do the work for 15 cents per square foot, relaying old walks at 2 cents per square foot, and grading above six inches for 25 cents per square foot. There were no other bidders. The Nay Aug Lumber company was also awarded the contract for the laying of 5 foot sidewalks on North Main avenue between Wood and Market streets. Their bid was 15 cents per square foot for sidewalks, 2 cents per square foot for relaying old walks and 25 dents per square foot for grading. There were flve'biddefs for the laying of flagstones on the westerly side of Pittston avenue from the Roaring Brook bridge to Ridge street.

The lowest bidder was Patrick Muldoon, who wanted 14 cents per square foot for the laying, 2 cents for relaying, and 22 cents per square' foot for grading. Other bidders were A. J. Ralner, R. S.

Keesler, Nay Aug Lumber company, Langan Stone company and James Mc Nally. Off to Erie. Delegates to the Democratic state convention at Erie left this city yesterday afternoon via the Delaware and Hudson. They were: First district John P. Mahon, Edward O'Malley, P.

F. Flynu and P. F. Calpin. Second district Sheriff Charles H.

Schadt, Col. Frank J. Fitzsimrhohs, John J. Fahey and John Gibbons. Third district Dr.

Charles E. Richards and John J. Coyne. Fourth district Hon. John J.

O'Neill, Hon. T. J. Duggan, James O'Brien and M. W.

Grogan. I "SPECIAL" Great Offering." if if 1 i 5 I'lltC rtllllUSl Will in Two." "Ask to See Theni Even I Want if You Don't to 441 and 443 IS. Main Ave. IlilflK I atg aw 5 I fMcCaniVsi CASH STORES, 3 BREVITIES A special meeting of Company Thirteenth regiment, N. G.

will be held tonight. Bauer's band will give an open air concert tonight in front of the Elks' rooms on Franklin avenue. Mrs. William Connell was still alive late last night, but the physicians have given up all hope of her recovery, Owing: to the number of members absent from the city the Lackawanna hospital board of directors failed to meet yesterday. James Everett Davis, a graduate of the Scranton High school, yesterday registered as a student In the law of fice of John M.

Harris, esq. The Central Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this af ternoon at 3 o'clock in Guernsey's Subject, "Power of the Press." It was announced last night, that Al derman John Lentcs will Be candi date for the Democratic nomination for representative in the Second dis trict. Judge "Edwards is in attendance at court this week. Judge New comb is holding court at Wilkes Barre, and Judge Kelly Is enjoying a vacation at Baden Springs, Ind. Judge Vosburg Is in attendance in his court.

The largest and prettiest rainbow seen in this section for many years was observed in the eastern heavens about 7 o'clock last night, the sun shining against a huge black cloud which capped the Mooslc mountains A DOUBLE WEDDING. Unusual Reciprocity by Two Couples at the Cathedral. A double wedding was celebrated at St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday morn ing, when Mr. Paul Reinhard and Miss Nellie Timony.

were made one, after which their attendants, Mr. Thomas Kinney and Miss Mary Foley went through the same ceremony, performed by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly.

All concerned are Scranton Many friends witnessed the cere monies. MISS TOOMEY PUT OFF AT BUFFALO Performed a Swift Trick in Filling Her Trunk Here and Captured in New York State; A young woman giving her name as Katie Toomey secured employment as a domestic at the Hollywood on Penn avenue a few days ago. Last Saturday night she took her departure, and with her wen a quantity of sheets, pillows, bedding, bric a brac and possibly some silverware and other valuables, as it is not known yet just all that was lost. The police were notied and Detective Deiter assigned to the case. He found that the young woman left over the Lackawanna for Buffalo.

Superinten dent Day wired to the Buffalo outhori ties to watch out for Miss Toomey, and a dispatch was received yesterday afternoon notifying him of her detention. At the Hollywood it is claimed that Miss Toomey carried away the missing articles in a trunk. When Miss Toomey applied for work it was observed that her trunk was very light, but when it was taken out of the building it Is said that the increase in weight was' plain ly noticeable. It was the difference in the weight of the trunk "before and after" that aroused suspicions, and a' search was made of the hotel. A large quantity of bedding was found missing, and it is thought that some of the silverware and other valuables may have de parted.

1 ORDINATION TOMORROW. Five Young Men to be Advanced to the Priesthood. Five young students will be ordained to the priesthood tomorrow by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban at St.

Peter's ca thedral. The ceremony will be unique, owing to the fact that a. Roman Cath olic dignitary will ordain a Greek Cath olic to the priesthood. Those who will be ordained are John E. Lynott, of North End; Edward J.

Burke, of Car bondale; Messrs. Corgan and Dryer, of Nantlcoke, all of the Roman Catholic church, and John Porskonta, of the Greek Catholic church. FEDERAL COURT. Cases Which Will be Tried at Harris burg This Week. The following cases will be tried at the June term of the United States district court in session at Harrisburg this week: Sprout, Waldron vs.

the Western Union Telegraph company; Tillle J. Marsdeii, et nl. vs. Frank H. and Charles W.

Goodyear; Frederick Espenshade, et al. vs. the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York. The local jurors In attendance are; William M. Tait, Moscow; J.

H. Reiley, George Scheurer, of this city; H. W. Seamans, Benton, and John H. Thomas, Carbondale.

Bankruptcy Petition. Edgar L. Klinedinst of Mechanics burg, Cumberland county, owes $5,507. .02, and has but to pay It. He yesterday filed proceedings in bankruptcy in the United States court.

Klinedinst is a Justice of the peace. nd owes the principal portion of the money to his clerk and trustee. John P. Duffy, of Susquehanna, Susquehanna county," yesterday, filed an. Involuntary petition In bankruptcy In the United States His nubili ties amount to .5,308.00, ant his as sets to RATTLED THE POLICEMAN.

Patrolman Peoples was given a thor ugh startler yesterday morning. The Delaware and Hudson south bound passenger train hud Just rattled beneath the Luckawannn avenue bridge when the cry hm heard that a man had been killed. Peoples hcurd and dnxlied down the bank. He found a man lying across the track dead drunk. Hln escape was regarded ns marvelous nd It is thought that he must have been standing near the train when It passed and fallen across the track Immediately He whs taken to police headquarters where ho gave the name of Steve Mncls, and lined a for drunkenness.

Not linvlng tho cash ho was sent to a place whoro for a 'lime ho will have a softer pillow thnn steel roll. Born to Trouble. Ike Posncr was arrested by officer Huntington yesterday fur peddling without a license. Ho left a deposit of Hi ut police headquarters for his appearance nt a hearing. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN.

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902. DEGREES CONFERRED Interesting Exercises at College Hall last Xig.a&e Who Keceivcd Medals. CLEVER PAPERS WERE HEAD At St. Thomas' college hall last night the 11th annual commencement exercises of the college were held, a large audience being in attendance, despite the inclement weather. The spacious hall was elaborately decorated with burTting and palms.

On either side of the main stage were raised platforms, the graduates with the members of the sophomore class, occupying one, while Bishop Hoban, Rev. A. F. Broderick, of Montrose, the Christian brothers and a number of laymen, among whom were Director of Public Works John E. Roche, Joseph O'Brien, Dr.

James Stein, R. C. Wills, P. A. Barrett, Richard J.

Bourke and John J. Toohey occupied the President John Mitchell had.been invited to attend, but at the last moment found he was unable to do so. Early last evening Brother Andrew, president of the college, received the following telegram: Wilkes Barre. June 23. 1002.

Rev. Brother President St. Thomas' College: I regret that important duties prevent my presence at the commencement exercises tonight. I wish success to the students and graduates of St. Thomas', college and health to its president.

John Mitchell. Bauer's orchestra opened the exer cises with an overture, "Fact This was followed by an oration on Paganism and Christianity Compar ed," by William James "To which," asked the speaker, "shall we bow, to which submit?" He told of the magnificence of paganism, with its many attractions, which is devoid of that principle to animate to that life we wish to live." On the other hand he referred, to that faith which had its birth with the Sermon on the Mount, the effect of which is felt and spread broadcast. He asked what the world do today were it not for Christianity. He referred to the many divorces in this country as home wreckers and the destroyers of family happiness, with out which there is no state. "The church alone," he said, "could save the state if allowed." A mandolin duet was given by the Foote brothers, who were compelled to respond to an encore.

William F. Kilcullen then gave an oration on "Is Science the Cause of Skepticism?" He said that it was not unusual in our day to make out that science was the cause of aH skepticism. Some men, he said, are skeptics, some ma terialists, but not many atheists. He pointed out that a man is moved by the spirit within him rather than by the vocation he pursues, and said that science pursued in its proper channel could no more lead to skepticism than could religion. Such men as Spencer and Darwin, however, he pointed out, did not work for the elevation of science but for the annihilation of religion.

A quartette, comprising Messrs. D. Jones, Richard E. Watkins, Sidney Owens and J. E.

Watkins, sang "Farewell" in a splendid manner, and in response to an enore rendered "Kath leen Mavourneen." John A. McNulty followed with an able oration on "Capital and Labor." The issue Involved between capital and labor takes most serious consider ation, he said. It shakes the whole country and often precipitates modes Hammocks A line worth $3.50 for $2.50. Very handsome; fast colors. "Brittle Bits" The heart of grain, ready to eat, 10c package.

Fruited Wheat Delicious cereal, 13c; 2 for 25c. tSB Try COFO for a breakfast beverage. Trust Not Your Purse There's, an old proverb: 'Trust not a horse's heel; nor dog's tooth." Just to make it apply here we'll add one more "nor your own pocket book." Few of ns trust a horse's heel and a dog's tooth, but many of us trust our own pocket books, rather than a safe bank. That It's a bad policy is proven over and over again every day. Keep your money In a bank nnd the pilo will grow.

Let your purse the safe and no matter how well you guard It, your money will get away from you. 8 ywr cent. Interests on deposits ought to be some inducement to deposit here. SAM'L B. PRICE, President A.

B. BLAIR, Vice President H. C. 8HAFER, Cashier. SCRANTON SAVINGS BANK 122 Wyoming Ave.

SCRANTON, PA. of redress, which reflect against the peace of the country its best in terests. Both mutually depend on and are necessary for the success of the other, and the want of a good under standing between them Is felt today, He brought out that the laborer of yesterday was the capitalist of today, and that the capitalist of today may be the laborer of tomorrow, and for that reason scenes of strife and dis order should not be inaugurated. In speaking of the capitalists, he said they should not forget that their success depended on their social rela tions and humane government. He pointed out that it was not merely their duty to pay a man wages sufficient to support himself, but his family should be taken into consideration, and he should be paid a wage sufficient to bring them up in decency and comfort The father, he said, rears a child not for himself, but for his bddy and soul and he requires moral and intellectual as well as physical training.

Of the American workmen he spoke highly. He said they fought with Washington, worked In the mines, are law abiding and know their rights and want them. Through all ages labor has made men great. The valedictory address was deliv ered by Aloysius F. Colligan, and was a learned and interesting discourse.

He took as his subject "The Nation's Hope." This, he said, is the young man of today, who will be the future ruler of all nations. He referred to the questions that will agitate the world in the future as interesting, and complex, and admonished young men to prepare for them by a virtuous, upright and cour ageous life. Bauer's orchestra rendered a selec tion from "Plorodora." Bishop Hoban then conferred the degree of Bachelor of Science on the graduates, as fol lows: Aloysius Francis Colligan, William Martin Kilcullen, Leo James Silvers, Joseph Andrew McNulty, WilHam James Gibson. Commercial diplomas were granted Patrick Francis McAndrew, John Ger ald Duffy, Michael Thomas Monahan, James Joseph Carroll, John Francis Durkan. Rev.

Anthony F. Broderick, of Montrose, made a short address to the graduates, in which he admonished them to look to God above au inmgs, and to be courageous and confident, Medals were then awarded as follows: Gold medal for philosophy, donated by Rt. Rev. M. J.

Hoban, awarded to Aloysius F. Colligan; next in mem, a MnWnltv Vinnorablv men j. 1 1 tinned, Lee James Silvers, Edward O'Horo. rsnifl medal for chemistry, donated bv Hon. William L.

Connell, recorder of Scranton. awarded to William Mar ttn iririlion nprt In merit. AlovsiuS F. Colligan: honorably mentioned, Leo J. Silvers, wunam J.

uiDson. Gold medal for evidences of religion, donated by Very Rev. Thomas rwpov nwnrriprt in TCdward Jos O'Horo: next in merit, Aloysius F. Col ligan; honoraDiy menuonea, josepn a. McNulty.

Gold medal for mathematics, donat A K.r Unn WIIUPTTI fVlTinpll M. awarded to Aloysius F. Colligan; next in merit, Leo J. Silvers; honorably mentioned, William m. ivucunen, jos.

A. McNulty. r.lH mnrlnl for ihp henf Knrlish essay, donated by Rev. John J. Griffin, chancellor, awarded to William Martin Kilcullen; next in mem, Aioys die TP r'nlllMn TnK A.

McNultv. i Gold' medal for excellence, donated by Hon. Charles Robinson, awarded to Joseph A. McNulty; next in merit, Edward B. Jordan, Edward J.

O'Horo. RnM meHnl for excellence, sonho more class, donated by Rev. Thomas F. Comerford. rector St.

xnomas cnurcn, AmVihaM awflrrieil tn Bernard 3. Foote; next In merit, James 1 1 I UnM.ln nonoraoiy mcniiuiicu, uuuu mcmuiu, Francis FSdden. Gpld medal for excellence, freshman nines rinnntort hv N. J. MrMflnuS.

rector Holy Rosary church. Scranton, awarded to Tnomas J. Mctiugn; next in merit, Joseph Gagion; honorably mentlnnorl HMvvaril Tlnnnellv. Patrick Foley, Francis Hawley, Christopher noiana, jjesmona ijeonara. rifM mortal frr evppllpnop rnmmor clal class, donated by Rev.

Miles J. Sweeney, FtttsDurg. awaraea to ai rirAr TFravmia MnAnrlrAW TIP vt In mprlt James J. Carroll; honorably mentioned, Michael x. monanan, wiiuam.

ue Lacey. Tn rnric.luglon Blshon Hoban con gratulated the graduates In a few words. LAND IS TRANSFERRED. Trolley Road to Moosie 1 Lake Will Soon be Built. Several hundred acres of land, em bracing Moosic Lake and vicinity, were transferred yesterday by Isaac Grier of Danville, Montour county, to Timothy Burke, John M.

Burke and Frank Sllliman, who have formed a stock company for the purpose of converting the mountain land into a modern summer resort. Access will be gained by a trolley road, to be oper ated as soon as possible. The deed was recorded In the office of Recorder of Deeds Emil Bonn. DEATH OF MRS. PHILLIPS.

Relict of Hon. Thomas Phillips, Mine Superintendent. Mrs. Anne Phillips, widow of the late Hon. Thomas Phillips, died yes terday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

H. M. Streeter, 1636 Wyoming avenue, after several months of suffering from pneumonia and heart trouble. Deceased, was 77 years of age but bore her recent attack of Illness with a fortitude worthy of one of lesser years. Mrs.

Phillips was one of Scranton pioneer settlers, and was widely known throughout this region as the wife of the late Hon. Thomas Phillips, who for many years held the position of superintendent of mines of the Lackawanna company. In politics he was likewise Influential, having served as a member of legislature and In other public officer. While In her girlhood the deceased came to" this country and settled In Schuylkill county, removing later to Scranton where she resided until her death. In this city she met her husband, who died 17 years ago.

Six children survive. They are George superintendent of city schools; Frank of the Title Guaranty and Trust compan; W. of this city, and Horace of Montrose; also Mrs. H. M.

Streeter and Mrs. M. L. Blair of New York city. Funeral services will be held at the late home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Mora Witnesses Paid. Yesterday the county commissioners paid the witnesses In the Kelly Lang staff contest from the First and Eighth wards, paying out about $200. Today witnesses from the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards will be paid. MUSIC IS TOO LOUD Testimony Against the Merry Gp. Bound Organ Near Nay lag Park.

Neighbors Want it Stopped. TBOUBLE OVER BOUH DAM In court room No. 2 yesterday Judge jsawards held a hearing in the injunc tion proceedings brought by Herman Osthaus, against James Robinson. The case is one In which Osthaus seeks to restrain Robinson from maintaining a merry go round at Nay Aug Park. In his information the plaintiff avers that he resides on Mulberry street and Wheeler avenue, and that the de fendant conducts a merry go round within 500 feet of his home.

Connected with the device is an organ, which plays certain tunes in a disagreeable and monotonous tone, attracting large crowds, who conduct themselves in A boisterous, loud, violent and unbecom ing manner and at times use language that is obscene and indecent This, the plaintiff alleges, is an an noyance to his family, as well as all the residents thereabouts. He further alleges that he has an 87year old son who is so' seriously ill that his life is in danger. He needs rest and quiet, but cannot obtain the same owing to the piercing notes of the organ and loud and boisterous language of the people that congregate about the merry go round. i A temporary injunction was recently granted, and the plaintiff asks that this be made permanent He is repre sented by Attorneys G. M.

Watson, Ballentine and Howell. Attorneys John F. Sragg and Charles H. Welles represent the de The testimony was concluded yesterday, about twenty five witnesses being examined. A QUESTION OF Litigation Regarding Lot on Monsey Avenue Sold by Bank.

By his attorney, James E. Burr, Jas. P. Pursell yesterday began a suit in assumpsit against the Merchants' and Mechanics' bank. The suit is to recover part of the purchase money of a plot of land on Monsey avenue, which the plaintiff was buying of the defendant for $7, 800.

When the agreement was made it was understood that all the titles were clear nnd the boundaries were clearly indicated, but the plaintiff alleges that he has learned since mak ing the first payment that there was a question as to the boundary line, and that buildings said to be on the lot in question were on the land of the owner of the adjoining property. He therefore refuses to purchase the property and wants his money returned with additional for damages. An Ejectment Suit, Dora M. Widman, by her attorney, R. A.

Zimmerman, yesterday brought a suit in, ejectment against Elizabeth McGreevy and Dr. W. H. McGreevy to recover possession of a piece of land located on the southwesterly side of Marion street, which, she alleges, they unlawfully occupy. mmm PREPARING FOR VIADUCT.

Conference Between Company Officials to be Held Today. There will be a conference today in the office of Director of Public Works John E. Roche between the city of ficials and representatives of the Lackawanna Railroad company and Scranton Railway company on the pro posed viaduct over the West Lackawanna avenue crossing of the Lackawanna company. Chief Engineer McFarland and As sistant Engineer Bush will represent the Lackawanna company. The idea is to bring representatives of all parties interested together to decide upon the various points in the plans for the structure.

SNYDER MOORE. Well Known Couple United at Price burg P. M. Churoh. The Primitive Methodist church at Prlceburg was the scene of a pretty wedding last Thursday when Miss Frances Emily Sargent Moore, the charming and accomplished daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Moore, of 01 Carmalt street, and George' William Synder were united in marriage. Rev. Dr. Bath, pastor of the church, officiated.

The bridal party entered the church to the sweet strains of the wed ding march from Lohengrin played by Miss Grace Pettlgrew of Olyphant. Proceeding up the centre aisle first came the ushers, then the bride's two little sisters. Miss Mayme carried a basket of marechai roses and Miss Evangeline carried the ring on a small silver plate. The bride followed, leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The bride was attired In a handsome gown of white chiffon over white organdie.

She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. The groom was attended by the bride's eldest brother, Mr. John Moore. The ushers were Mr. Joseph Moore and Mr.

David Thomas. After the cere ifiony a reception was held at the home of the bride's father. The happy couple were the recipients of many gifts. Mr. and Mrs.

Snyder left on a bridal tour for Buffalo, Toronto and different places. The church was beautifully decorated with roses, ferns and laurels. The ceremony was performed under a bell of roses. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Richard Pettigrew, Mrs.

John Pettigrew, Mrs. Jennie Mason, Miss Grace Pettigrew and Miss Lou Hughes. Tolles Dickson Wedding. The article In the society column of the Tribune of Saturday regarding the train service for the Tolles Dickson wedding nt Dnlton tomorrow was an error. Guests will leave Lackawanna station on the regular train at 4 o'clock.

Returning trains arrive In Scranton at 8 and 10:30 p. m. BUSINE88 NOTICES. We Pay Messenger for carrying small cent a word advertisements between your place of business, any call box of the Postal or Western Union and this office. Give him one cent for each word written, our regular rate, and the rest will be on The Republican.

OUT IN THE WET. Iowa Men Arrested Under Peculiar i Circumstances at the Park. Considerable curiosity was aroused at Nay AugH park yesterday by the peculiar conduct of, a man who stood in a shelter less place while the rain fell in torrents. He stood, like a statue looking neither to the right nor left. He, was well dressed and speculation was rife as to his extraor During' hot weather, commencing on uly 7, and continuing until Sept 1, our Dry Goods Department will close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon on every business day except Saturday.

We request our customers to help us give our salespeople this extra time by making their pur chasesearly. CLARKE BROS. 111 UT. A GAS RANGE will remove all anxiety as to the Coal Supply for your kitchen, and will also save your wife much of the drudgery of housekeeping. Cooking1 With Gas Is as cheap as coat, is wiiu via clcaner and mzh more convenient.

We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking Ranges for $9,75 and up. This price Includes putting them in your kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor. How About Hot Water A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers that question. We have them.

Price connected, $10. Fuel gas, gross net 90 and 80 cents per thousand. Ranges and Hoi Water Heatera on exhibition at our salesroom No. 126 Washington Avenge. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Scranton Gas INTRODUCTORY SALE OF LINENS AND TUIC is of emphatic importance now on I 111? account of the season ableness of the lllppl' offer and the reasonableness of the VV I 4C4IY prices.

Come early or late; come any time in the day we can make it interesting for you all tlay long. 1 Unbleached Muslins 36 inches wide cif. Atlantic Muslin nt 4 Vic Argyle Muslin nt ZVso Lockwood Muslin at 6c Bleached Mnslins 86 inches wide at 5c: Pride Muslin at 6c Gold Medal. Hill and FearleRS 7c Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom 7c Table Linens and Napkins Separate Cloths, wll'i 'Napkins to match. 2 yards by 2 yards wide, oa $2.00 2 yards by 2V4 wide 2.50 2 yards by 3 wide 3.00 Napkins, a dozen 2.25 Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen, with turkey red borders, at greatly reduced prices.

Damask end Huck Towels A great assortment of these. Two specials are here mentioned, Jc and 12VaC. Linen Crash Bleached and Unbleached at reduced prices for this sale. Special 18 inch Twilled Cotton Crash ".2 He dlnary behavior. Some advanced the theory that it was due to a foolish wager, another that the man was insane, and another that he "wanted to grow" as the boys say.

Special Officer William Callaghan approached him and ascertained that Ms name was John Webb of Winnipeg. Iowa, and that he was in Scranton looking fbr work. As there are a number of vagrants now at work in Nay Aug park and Webb was arrested for being a vagrant, it is extremely probablo that he will find work today. The Title Guaranty and Trust Company OF SCRANTON, PA. Temporary Headquarters, 135 Washington Avenue, Commonwealth Building.

L. A. President A. H. McCLINTOCK, H.

A. KNAPP, Vice Presidents. FRANK L. Third. Vice President and Treasurer D.

B. Seoretary and Manager Bond Department JOHN H. LAW Ass't Secretary WILLIAM A. WILCOX.Trust Officer Depositary, Trustee, Executor, Guardian, Registrar, Agent, Becomes 8urety. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, Capital, $750,000 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEl W.

F. Haljstead, 0. S. Johnson, Abram Nesbitt, T. H.

Watkins, Thomas E. Jones, Water Co. DOMESTICS All occasion of this character would be of importance at any time. It SHEETINGS Bleached Sheeting 10 4 special nt Lockwood 7 4 at Lockwood 8 4 at 18c Lockwood 9 4 at 20c Lockwood 10 4 at 22c Utica 7 4 at 17c Utlca 8 4 at 19o Utica 9 4 at 22o Utlca 10 4 at 25c Dwight 9 4 nt 22c Dwlght 10 4 at 25c Unbleached Sheeting Lockwood 8 4 at 16 Vic Lockwood 9 4 at 19c Lockwood 10 4 at 220 Dwight 8 4 at 19c Dwlght 10 4 at 23c Special 9 4 Sheeting, fine even thread 12 Sheets and Pillow Cases At prices below the market values. All the famous brands.

Extra heavy Unbleached Sheets torn from the piece, hemmed', ready for use: 2i by 2tt yards, each 40c by 2V4 yards, each 45c Fine Bleaohed Pillow Cases. 45 by 36, 45 by 36, each 11c The goods offered are new and fresh. The sale is for the purpose of letting you know what we can do for you in these household necessitie. The opportunity should be promptly appreciated. flcConnell Co.

THE SATISFACTORY STORE. .400 402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE..