The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

'Always Busy" Only jjjc For Children $1.25 Three strap SARIDALS rr A Wednesday Special AT THE BABY BAZAAR 610 Spruce Street ASTORE THE INTERIOR DECORATOR, is now located at 246 Adams Ave. i EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPERS AND DRAPERIES. Fstablkluid 1S85. Silverstone THE LEADING OPTICIAN 623 LA OKA. AVE.

Opposite the L. W. Station SURPRISING How business keeps booming right along. And yet not so surprising when one considers you get a solid gold filled eyeglass mounting with lenses, complete for 88c OXFORD COAL Dock wheat $2.75 Pea Stove ECO Chestnut $3.50 $4.25 $4.25 $4.50 Both 'Phones Peoples Ccal Co. I This, mother, means that yeu save exactly 40c en each pair you buy Wednesday.

They're made of patent eo(t, shaped jut right for little feet and will sell in a hurry at 85c. uppp With every pair of ladies' "pumps or oxfords sold this weak, we'll give a pair of slipper trees free. Lewis Reilly, .114 116 Wyoming Ave. Tis well to re merriber that somebody else is going to save the money you spend needles! y. Why don't YOU save it? GIRLS' DRESSES We have a beautiful display of LINGERIE DRESSES for Children i whii Just meet the Confirmation I untl Children's Day requirements.

They are dainty and of the cor rect simplicity. IKOSES SAYS CITY NEEDS TO WAKE UP Represented Scranton at Planners' Convention and Be turns with Praise of West. WANTED CAMPBELL THERE Returning from several weeks' tour of the west, part of which time he spent in attending: the fifth national conference on city planning, B. Moses appeared before the city planning commission at the regular meeting yesterday and told of the progress he naa uviea in oiner cities. Scranton is back.

awav back, in this movement," Mr. Moses said had to go out there to learn how lit tle I knew about it." After describing the sessions of the convention and the many interesting topics discussed, Mr. Moses said he was sorry that "our friend Mr. Camp bell did not attend." The speaker re ferred to the.citv councilman who has the planning commission over i'the coals" for recommending things 'they hadn seen or investigated. I wish Mr.

Campbell had been out there," Mr. Moses said. would look like a regular peanut." The convention was held May 6, 7 and 8 in the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, and Mr. Moses represented the city as the delegate of the local comma sion. The story he brought back is that Scranton has yet to be awakened, "We aren't in it in th line of municipal improvements," he declared, "I traveled through the west, and was amazed at the wonderful progress, the conveniences for the people, the clean streets, and the orderly towns.

As to the playgrounds, he said that Scranton was at the starting point. Among other needs of the city he mentioned a marKet nouse, removal of the conditions on the wholesale block, the show cases off the sidewalk space and such things as that. Some Provincial Issues. "Why. in a town of twenty thousand," he said, "they wouldn't allow the show cases on the sidewalks, and the use of sidewalks for storage purposes.

"I noticed everywhere that ornamental iron standards on the. curbs seem to be the approved idea. I had no idea of the beauty of a street until I saw these iron standards, say at a distance of fifty feet, lined up on both sides. I couldn't find any bracket lighting like 'they have here. All of the cities have light standards, and I think we would do well to stop our agitation against' them, except to regulate the distance.

"Before I went away 1 made the rhnre ft that the sidewalk space on Lackawanna avenue is being rented, and that the people's rights are abused. Gentlemen, the wholesalers have no right to do this. To say that thev rent the basements and the side walk privilege goes along with it does not make, the offense any less. The proper city officials ought to get after 1 lilt? The playground conference was at tended bv many officials from progres sive cities. One of the well known men present was Dr.

Werner Hege mann. representing Berlin, Germany, There was a large delegation from Philadelphia. Mayor Magee represented Pittsburg. Mr. Mosei left the city April 9 to visit hie daughter.

Mrs. Woolner. in Peoria, 111. He returned to the. city on May i a i Follow the Band Tonight.

After' the concert Lawrence's Band will play dance music at Town Hall. Dancing, 5 cents. 9:30 to 11:45. Adv "WHITE SLAVERY" TOPIC OF R.R.Y.M.C.A. DEBATE A debate on the social evil or "White Slavery" will be held in the Railroad T.

M. C. A. Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. The subject of the debate is: That the primary cause of white slavery is low wages." The affirmative side will be upheld by Capt.

R. L. Grainger, of the Volunteer's of America and Edward Rozelle, of (he freight department of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company. The negative side will be represent ed by William Fowler, of the Coal department of the Delaware and Hudson company, and F. A.

Cox, of the Division Engineer's department, Lackawanna. Professor Seelay, orin cipal of the Scranton Lackawanna Business college will be chairman of the debate. On account of recent developments in New York and Chicago and other parts of the country much interest is shown in this debate and a very large audience is anticipated. Members of all organizations are requested to be present and hear this important debate. Only men will be admitted.

NAY AUG PARK LOTS Lots for sale, Wheeler, Colfax and Arthur avenues, between Vine and Olive streets, $1,000 and upwards. All full size lots, sewered and sidewalks W. F. Vaughan, 421 Lackawanna avenue. Adv.

Tango contest, Luna Park, tonight. The food value of good beer is conceded by the most eminent physicians; they recommend it for tonic use. EXTRA SPECIAL is especially well suited to use as a tonic. For its purity is guaranteed and long time aging insures its agreeing with you. Old 'Phone, 1774; New 'Phone, 468K STANDARD EREW1NG CO.

THE TRIBUNE REPUBLIC 4JN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 28. 1913 TRAFFIC CHANGE CANT GO THROUGH Lackawanna Says "No to Contemplated Plan for Relieving Congestion. PLANNERS "O.K.V OLIVE ST. General Superintendent E. M.

Rine of the Lackawanna railroad, who la a member of the city planning commission, informed his colleagues at city hall yesterday that the company would not go along on the plan for relieving the congestion on the whole sale block of Lackawanna avenue if it contemplated crossing the switch at the private Toadway approaching the Lackawanna freight station. The reason for the company refusal to go along, he said, was that the crossing would then be a dangerous place and that traffic would be delayed considerably by switching back and forth at that point. me plan suggested several meeting's ago by Vice Chairman A. J. Casey con templated the paving of Railroad alley, and using that thoroughfare for through traffic fcetween the swucn crossing and the Lackawanna avenue bridge In this way the traffic would be facilitated by avoiding the congestion at the wholesale houses.

Need of Market Place. The absolute need of a market place was discussed, but no action taken at yesterday's meeting. The city planners voted favorably on the plan to open Olive street, from Wyoming avenue to Penn avenue. This is the' block running tnrougn the property of the Allis Chalmers company. The opening of that block hno been a councilmanic nut for the greater part of a quarter of a century.

It is supposed that the Delaware and Hudson' has been opposing the improvement because the abutment for an overhead trestle is pro jecting into the street, and the open ing would either mean tne removal of the abutment, which the Delaware and Hudson doesn't like, or the pur chase of additional land from the Allis Chalmers company, whion tne city doesn't like. The improvement proposition maae great headway a short time ago, but was vetoed by the mayor on account of the expense and the fact that the planners, then organised, hadn't passed on it. 'Now the planners have approved of the plan, another objection has been removed. Approve Street Opening. The commission approved street opening plans with a lavish hand, not forgetting Grandview avenue, which runs through unimproved property, from Washington to Adams avenue.

The opening will affect one block, but It will serve only the residents of Dunmore, as Adams avenue is the di viding line. street openings that met favorable action are: Lincoln avenue, at Washburn street; North Decker Dickson avenue, from Market street to Deacon street; court, at Beech, street, and the narrowing of Giles street, between North Main avenue and the Pig and Whistle breaker. In the recommendation for the Dickson avenue opening the planners included that they are not in favor of a "jog" in the street, that if it is to be opened it should be opened on a line with the street above. E. M.

Rlne reported for the com mittee on smoke abatement, the resolution of council referred to his committee did not name any specific complaint. He referred it back to council for more information. Jenkin T. Reese, of the parks com mittee, recommended investigation of the availability of the ground at the Oral school, Foundling Home and Home for the Friendless for park purposes. action was taken.

Building Line. Peter Stipp again brought to the attention of the commission the fact that no effort is being made to straighten the building line. No ac tion was taken on the recommenda tion he made several weeks ago that the public safety department be asked not to issue permit for the next building plarTT which contemplated the use of the ten foot reservation for any purpose except that covered in the meaning of the deed. The commission approved two bills. one for $36 to cover part of the ex pense of B.

Moses, represented the commission at the national city planners' contention, and another for $10, which is the city annual dues as members of the national organization of city planners. The Lewis Mission Band of the First rresoytenan vnurcn win conduct a sale of fancy articles, baskets, cake, candy and lemonade, at the church on Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 28. Adv. MAXEY WILL BE MARSHAL IN FLAG DAY PARADE At a meeting last night of the executive that is planning for the Flag Day celebration and parade to be held under the auspices of the Junior Order' United. American Mechanics councils and camps of the "Patriotic Order Sons of America, of the city, appointed George W.

Maxey grand marshal, and Thomas Reese, chief of staff and John Brown, assistant chtof of staff. It was also announced that a letter had been received from Gen. Nelson A Miles, in which he said that hs was sorry tnat he would not be able to be in Scranton on June 14, when the parade will take place. He gave his reason that he expected to sail for Europe the latter part of the month. The Ladies of the P.

O. 8. of and the Daughters of America. planning to have floats in the parade. An invitation has been sent to Sena ior a.

j. tseveriage, of Indiana, asking him to come to Scranton on Flag Day and make an address. There will be a meeting of the general committee tomorrow night in the court house, when Important matters will be taken up for final action. ALDERMAN KEEPS SUIT TO AWAIT COURT RULING 'Alderman J. Coleman ha.

a of clothes today which Is many sizes' uip ior mm, out which he agreed to keep until a Jury decides a case the alderman had last night. Mar or me oo block of Prescott ave nue. had Powell TanUy and his ion, both of Blakely, arrested charged with larceny by bailee He clalm.d th fendanta ordered a $28 suit or clothes irom mm. paid 17 on the suit, secured the outnt and. then locked It in the bureau drawer and threw him put of the house The defendants claimed he did not give them the suit, they ordered.

Alderman Coleman held xthm each In $100 all and held the suit of clothes to await the decision of tne court. George of; Olyphant. went ball for the nn, 1 "WED WEST" ON FIREMEN'S TRAIL Petersburg Youngster Turns in Five Alarms in Twenty Four Hours: FIRE AUTO THEN GETS HIM Pulling "four Are boxes iMkrdgv ternoon and one Monday night, keeping the East Scranton firemen on the jump and causinsr consider. hi din. turbance in that neighborhood, is the recora maae Dy Thomas McLane, aged eieven years, ox 737 Harrison avenue.

tne Boy, better known among hi companions as "Young Wild has quite a record with th nolle. The youngster was can tu red late yesieraay arternoon by Thomas Mee han, driver of Chief Ferber's fire auto, and Louis Mayer, a patrol driver, after a chase of several blocks, in which the fire auto was put into use. After turning in the fourth alarm of the day, at box 125, at John avenue and Ash tetreet, the hoy dodged behind a fence near the box and waited developments. The central city auto and Chemical No. 8 responded, but no sign of a fire was to be.

seen. Another hoy pointed young McLane out to the police officer and Meenan. Ag eoon as he saw his companion pointing him out, the boy started on a run with Charles Rainey, of the East Scranton company, in hot nnrsuit. Meehan and hie auto cot fetarted, to, ana arter a cnaae oi iwo blocks headed off the hoy, wno aoagea into the Erie yards where he was found hiding under a treignx car. The first false alarm was sent in at about 10 o'clock Monday mgnt rrom i PrMpntt avenue and Gibson street.

At ciock yeaici uay tarnnnn. box at Irving avenuo "a vin iitreet. was pulled. Then came box 182, at Wheeler avenue ana uinr den street, at 4:08 o'olock. Ana still xney wmw.

Tho Mmmnv had no sooner backed the wagon into the barn and eent the imives into their stalls wnen cox vrti street ana Harrison avenue, was eent in. Again wae a. i The firemen were mad, but wV.n box 125. at John and Ash street, at Rrss o'clock, they went fcomplctely up in the air. They vowed tho Dernetrator.

The last fire box is five blocks away fmm the one that preceded it, show ing that young McLane was doing some tan nuBinng iu alarme from the various points. At first, when captured, the youngster stoutly denied that he bad pulled the boxes, but later broke down and admitted pulling the last one at John avenue and Ash street, and then confessed to pulling the other three yesterday afternoon. When asked if heeent in the one last night he answered no, and accused Ralph 'Buchner. aged fourteen years, of 1680 Myrtle street, who is 'employed in Mayo's drug store at Webster avanna and Mulberry street. The Buchner bov was foundat the store.

"I was with McLane Monday night," 'said the Buchner lad, "but it he that turned in tne alarm, i warnsa MANY WIN PRIZES AT CLUB EUCHRE Five Hundred Couples Attend Hotel Casey Affair Given by Catholic Women. DANCING IS ALSO ENJOYED Five hundred couples last niatht at tended the dance, euchre. ''500" and re ception given in the Hotel Casey by me ioung women 8 club Tne proceeds of the affair will added to the building fund of the club. Members of the Catholic club' aided the committee in their The affair was one of the ibiggest events of its kind in the history of the city. Elaborate decorations added to the beauty of the interior of the hotel and served as an appropriate background to set off the beauty of the gowns worn by the women.

The "men wore full dress suits. Following the session at euchre and "500'' a dance was held. During the playing of the games, the non players enjoyed a reception and listened, to. a musical program arranged especially for their entertainment. The playing of the: games was.

concluded at 10:30 o'clock and prizes were distributed as follows: Winners of non players prizes: Miss Josephine Hors an. hocntatn pot; Miss Dora Crane, centerpiece; Mrs. W. J. OTOalley, hand pain ted plate; J.

J. OManey, towels; Min Jane Dow ling, fruit bOWl: Mrs. T. YRnvIa nit glass cream and sugar; Joseph Rafter, ladies hand bag iMlse McTTulty, cut glass dish; Mrs. J.

T. Coyne, hand painted dish; Miss Nellie McDonald, cut glash bowl; Miss Bea Mahon, silk stockings; Mrs. M. J. O'Neill, box of handkerchiefs; Miss Anna Gibbons, bath towels Miss Catherine Goodwin.

scarf pin. Other numbers to win were; S19, 260, 2i03, 287, 208, 252' and 279, but tne noiaers of the numbers did not can ror their prizes. Thef can get them any aay tnis weeK at the young Women'aclub: Wyominar avenue and Mulberry street. Those who contributed the prizes were: E. J.

Tvnett. Mrs Rnna Mrs. T. J. Duffy, Mrs.

John M. Burke, Mrs. B. B. Megargee, Mrs.

P. Jordan, Mrs Bell. Mrs. T. F.

Leonard, tMrs. Charles Connell. Mrs. Martin Walsh. Mrs.

Mary Clark. Mrs. J. jf. Carroll, Mrs.

Maurice Coons, Mrs. Jf. R. Fem Mrs. R.

'C Wills, Mrs. Bur rell, Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mrs.

John GH1 ligan, Mrs. P. J. Casey, Mrs. S.

Noone O'Donnell. Mrs. J. O'Malley. Mrs.

P. Mrs. Jame Mahon. Mrs. R.

M. O'Brien. M. J. Conner ton, Mrs.

J. P. Kelly, 'Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Edgar Connell, Mrs.

J. Ruben stein: Mrs. Timothy Burke, Mrs. John Fahy. Mrs.

John McGTaith, Mrs. P. F. Loughran. Mrs.

John G. Hays, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. Toohey, Mrs, Tfhomas Cough lin, iMrs.

Percy Morris, Mrs. Joseph Glenuon, Hugh Lenahan. Mrs. Mary Mangan, Mrs. Martin Mulhall, Mrs.

Mary A. J. Chase and Mrs. M. W.

O'Boyle; Misses Fannie Connell. Miss Hoban, Anna Hoban. Miss Cun ningham, Mary Niland, Elizabeth Moy les. Aloysia CDbnell, Eliza. O'Malley Mary Josephine Murray Anna, Jordan, Mary Doyle, Sister M.

Alphon sus, Margaret Lavelle. Anna L. Foley. Nora Kitty Doyle, Mary Mc nurew, jtuueage, Bene Alien, him not to do it as he would get into Catherine Maloney Misses Healey; trouble, but he' Paid no heed to me. I Messrs: Bishop Hoban, X.

B. Levey, I then started on my way nome, nut ev. r. j. uoiana, uari Koempel, An turned When I heard the glass in the drw Brown, Rev.

Jams B. Donnolly. box crash and aw Thomas running u3 Hopkins and Cawley Shoe j.l ivoo nui nouse. ly questioned that young McLane peopie fronv Carbondale to Wilkes flnally confessed to turning in the Barre attended the affair, box Monday night. He stoutly main The winners of" the "600'' prises tained that it was young Buchner were: Harry P.

Mellet. Quincy avenue, that pulled the alarm and nothing pastel; Miss Mary L. Flynn, 826 Mon could shake him. until after he was J' told that it would go harder with him Vnn; Tta5ie wSZZ 'XV if he told anw untruth that he broke down. The Buchner boy was allow pntston, cut glass pitcher; Mrs.

p. J. ed to go home. The McLane boy has Cosgrove, North Hyde Park avenue, a. record of exciting episodes which pillow shams; Mrs.

George Felton, have given him the soubriquet of Quincy avenue, pillow; P. J. Cosgrove, "Wild West I Nonn yoe Park tavenue, umbrella; nf TTis Prank. Mis" LJla O'Xeil, North Washington One of the youngster's most famous cIiLerg.e. stunt, was whn rode off with a ll.Zl JL''CA luI ul ua.

a. pgro, iiwion, cara re bakery wagon owned by J. D. Wil ceiver; A. A.

Gordon, Unden street liam and drove to Pittston, where I cut glass water bowl; Margaret Jor he distributed the pies and cakes I dan, 1604 Pittston avenue, silk petti among the children in that town. At I coat; Mrs. T. J. Electric ave Sweeney, another time he got away with a nue, piurae, r.

jonn u. horse and buggy and went to Nay North Sumner avenue picture; u. J. McCormick, Pittston, Aug park, where he spent the day In glasses; B. G.

Abrams, city ci another time he got away with a I nuc' "Plume; Mr John C. .1.. t.il I vi. nu. Mrs.

sherbert 'U 10 uiivuig me uuii wuiiu ceiver: Mrs. T. A. Grace. Pittaton When he got tired of riding he got I towels: Mara aret Gordon HarrUnn out of the carriage and whipped up I avenue, nappy; Mrs.

E. G. 1120 the horse, letting it go driverless, and I West Locust street, shirtwaist; Mrs. went home. I Joseph O'Brien, 1420 Gibson street cut His latest effort It is said, was to wimam w.

Gibbons, 731 take a bicycle frxim a boy living on centerpiece; t. j. Pine street and to sell it to another n.V boy for twenty four cents. The bi UitDn.r Mr. Enn.

k. cycle was said to be worth about $30. I Mrs. M. T.

Butler, Archbald. nliiow After that his mother sent him to I cases; Mrs. Joseph Kelly, 309 Harrl Syracuse, where he remained two I son avenue, sugar and cream set; Miss weeks. The police had a warrant out I Murphy. East Drinker street for his arrest, but it was not known I towels: F.

L. Hawley. 428 Wlieeleive that he had returned to the city. LI. I i I un.

4w nui 1.14 uiib ui ins xa.vuiiic in siuuca IB 1.0 I t.l 1 Al.l.. 0w. llwvu K.arnev. itv. nnivsriifliTft nor nuiA.

iu.r. ana pmy inam.ii. iuuii( mcuine I garet 'Vaughan, 405 Pittston avenue, wpuld be the hero and another com I salad bowl: Mrs. J. G.

Haves. North panlon would act the part of the vil Matn avenue, pin cushion: C. Wills, lain. Then would come the fleht he I Ptcture; Charles Donnolly, Pittston, tween the Indians and the eowbnvs I pron; M. G.

White, 'city, bottle of with young "Wild West" to the front j. uurmn. Mu.oerry leading the "boys of the plains." uui.io iic nan wwicu uu I n.r.' Vl.i Ann. Wall. Prmn.rl on ine sireeis ai i ciock in tne I nue, Henry J.

Butler city, morning by Patrolman Stewart for I umbrella: Maine Brogan. Archbald. letting down the awnings of the tern dish; Mrs. M. Mannion.

Carbon stores. dale, fruit basket; Bess Dwyer, Dun With tears streaming down his more, purse: Mary ULoftus. 185 Brook cheeks the boy last night begged to he allowed in mn hma hi. VLr. box of cigars: John Cody, Pittston, Wffl i i n08 parents glasses: Genevieve Gllmartin, were notified, but up until a late hour Archbald.

plume: Loretta C. Boland. they had not put in an appearance at 41 North Jrvlng avenue, sugar and police headquarters. The boy was eream set; Helen Mangan, 303 South taken to the House 'of Detention. A Irving avenue, cut glass piece; Mar hearing will be held today.

garet Durlcan. 1824 Pittston avenue. i pillow cases: Miss Margaret Wymbi, Follow the Band Tonis ht Wyoming avenue, candlesticks; E. 3, Aai. VhT ynett, city, pillow cases: John D.

After the concert Lawrence's Band Hinton. bottle of wine; Mrs. J. H. oil will play dance music at Town Hall.

rtfy. 1380 Linden street, cut glass piece; Dancing, 5 cents. 8:30 to 11:45. Adv Mary McGulre. 1702 Prospect avenue, BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO kid gloves; Thomas O'Grady, Tay lor avenue, crochet bag; Mrs.

J. uaynor. Green mage street, perfume; John Burke. 308 Wyoming avenue, fan; IV IN ITaRllKn rnNnlTTAM Ml" Tes.le M.n. l4.C.,rt; an wviuivuv WV11VI8IV11 1 nue, apron; mine uoyie, 225 Railroad St.novltch, cormlck.

832 Madison ayenue. gri to of 1547 Gardner avenue, North Bcran. Anna 514 Olive street. vaiV ton, was run down by an automobile and Miss Catherine Goyne, 1803 Cedar wiiiib ymyniK ncaii i nn uume or nis I avenue, dook. parents yesieraay afternoon at 4:801 The winners or bridge nrl o'clock.

The. boy sustained a possible I were: Mrs. WJ. L. Davis, North Main fracture or tne bkuii and is In a avenue, a.

j. winebrake guarded condition in the State hos 1 North Main avenue, portfolio; Mre. pltal. Tne nosjpitat attendants ttiav Hn not know tha nam. k.

autbist who ran down the ho anil avnue' "p.K,",; Mr John ha nnllr. have marie ri BrH'. orin asm ngion avenue, cut la aalrt w. alian th. f.1 y.

i tl, iivo i jortn wain avenue, umorena pnai oy i no man ivnu ran nun oown. I The enna was unconscious until 10 1 Tango contest, Luna Park, ui, o'clock last nignt wnen ne began to a A become conscious and he wu In a I semi conscious condition at midnight PIAMO RSJCITAl, A ver successful piano recital was given by several pupils of 'Miss Leora Johler, Monday evening at her home, 1713 ganderiion avenu. The pupils giving the program were: Olive Hendrlck on, Irene, Stephen, Mary Drake. Margaret Butler, Dorothy Collins. Blanche Collins, Murvln Hartley, Cecil Collins.

Marlon Hendrlckson, Elisabeth Valedla Weber, Margaret Curtis Florence Oilette, Mary Cavanaugh'. Myrttaj Rldgaway, Gladya ParfMy. CuNls and Ann Kern. MEMORIAL DAT tiETTVMlritlx: Only tt.tO Round Trio. Penntylv.nl Aillread.

next Friday, Hay tin or in himi mi.r.tint, mt. uclU and njoyable day trip. In the country. SBeel.l train le.ve. tVllke.

Btrre 0:45 a. Adv. WIFK HIJKB FOR DTVORCB Suit for divorce for alleged cruel and barbarous treatment wae begun yesterday by IMre. Portia Frank gainst William H. Frank.

They were married April 24, loi. and she left him Friday Isn't, alleging she could net tolerate his treatment longer. A. Vbabury Is attorney foi the llbellant SpM Cemetery Here are splendidly designed vases at the popular iprice of 18c. They are calculated to enhance the beauty of a cemetery bouquet and to increase the duration of its attraction.

Flower Vases at 10c 15c, 25c to 1.50 Tiny ones, big ones. is implied by. the word week assortment. MRS. DAVIDSON DOSS AT PHILADELPHIA HOME Mrs.

Charlotte Parkt. Davidson. former resident of this city, and a native of Scott township, died yesterday at her home in. Philadelphia. She was the widow Peter Davidson.

She is. survived by the following Hagen Wagner Co. thin ones, fat ones every good thing that is included in our special Memorial Cemetery and Lawn Jardinieres The most unusual variety we've ever shown. now bids for your attention. Many surprising values are featured and the designs are the most unique and original we've ever seen y' 3fi3f GEO.V.

MILLAR PORCH SWINGS right of heavy material. Btron4V, durable and artistic A cheap swing lasts but a short time and is not comfortable. Buy the right kind at $4.00. Thoi F. Leonard Co.

505 Lacka. Ave. George C. Parker, Frank Mocrice, of 'New Orleans, and Mary and Effie, of Philadelphia. Mrs.

Davidson was born and raised in Scott township. 4Jhe lived in Scranton for some time before moving to Philadelphia. Tango contest, Luna Park, tonight. Adv. Hagen Wagner Co.

Materials for GradiRatiosi Gowns A mernher of the senior, class is just now a persdn of much importance, and, every interest is naturally bent on making her look sweet and prtetty clws week. "We've made ample provision for supplying her with just the soft, girlish materials she '11 delight in wearing. Even if your ipurse is lifrnited, you'll find1 here a beauti fui assortmient of materialB and an exquisite lot of shadow macrame, ratine and: Gluny la.ee that may be purchased at very reasonable prices. The following items will give you an idea of the buying we've dome to give you a choice and varied selection to choose Plain White Voile in widths varying from 39 to 45 inches at from 25o to 75o a yard. Crepe Voile from 36 to 50 "inches wide.

Yard, 39c to 75c. Embroidered Swiss, 31 inches wjde. 50c to T5o yard. Fancy Batiste in stripi figures, etc. 27 inches wide.

25c and 20c yard. Mercerized Batiste, 45 indhes wide, at 35c to 59c yard. French and Persian Lawns in 32 to 50 inch Avidths at 25c to $1 yard. Crepe, 28 inches wide, at 29c yard. Niagara Maid Gloves Wear Best You'll find it economy to wear only Niagara Maid Silk Gloves this summer, because thpir heaiitifnl snft aillrv faK.

ric is so treated by the NIAG AJKA FKOUHSS that it gives an extraordinary amount of wear. The finger taps are GUARANTEED, and the price is such that we can eaiely assure' you that you will not find as good value in any other silk glove made. YouH find a guarantee ticket in evtery pair. We have them ranging in price from 50c to $1.25. Drop into our Glove Department and see them.

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO FILL YOUR jC STAMP BOOKS CutThisOut. This Coupon Good for Green Trading Stamps WITH FIRST DOLLAR PURCHASE Wednesday. May 28th 0 TFH CITY POPULARITY CONTEST 100 VOTES This antitlea the fielder to 100 Votes (in addition to voting your "8.4 Stamps) for tho moat popular Lodgoor Society i Sehool Teaohan Policeman i Fireman) Mail Carrier) Boy; Girls in tho list of nominees for the bfg TRI CITY POPULARITY CONTEST, when oountereigned H. A W. CO.

Hagen IVagnerCo 415 417 lacka. Ave. 1 si.