The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Keep the Children Warm With, the KNIT LEGGINGS KNIT SWEATERS KNIT CAPS KNIT JACKETS KNIT MITTENS KNIT AFGHANS FOR CARRIAGE. Some in solid colors. Others of white with daini borders of pink and blue. Open Saturday Evening. Baby Bazaar, Mb Washington Ave.

We join our depositors in thanks, for year of abundant prosperity. Peoples Bank WOMEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED BEAVER SHOES, 75c, 98c and $1.23. These are excellent qualities In this most excellent of winter hoes, and would cost you $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 elsewhere. Money Savin Cash Stores 441443 N. Main AYenne.

Fine Florida Oranges New California Raisins New California Prunes Imported Lemon Feel Imported Citron Feci New Mixed Nats New Layer Raisins New Layer Figs Fine Messina Lemons We sell the finest line of life." TRY Cafe Royal in the city. Arabanca These Coffees are straight Moca, Java. FRIEND'S COR. ADAMS AND SPRUCE. Siegel's Acsdbmy of Dancing.

Cor. Adams Ave. and Linden St A few opportunities to enter mo.it desirable classes are open" temporarily. As instruction, is now in progress, the advantage of the preliminary training immediate registry affords mast be apparent. Particulars upon request to J.

FRANK SI EG EL, A. N. A. Jr. of Principal.

MRS. J. FRANK SIEGEL. SOCIALS THURSDAY EVENINGS Full Orchestra. Slegel'a Floor Wax for 8ale.

VICTIM OF A FALL. John Moore Sustains Many Lerious In juries in Lackawanna Mine. John Moore was buried beneath a fall of rock in the Lackawunnu colliery yesterday and sustained a fracture of several ribs, serious internal injuries and injuries to his back. He was brought to the Lackawanna hospital, where he Is in a critical condition. Pig Roast.

Thanksgiving afternoon and even ing at the Herbster House, 318 320 street. 25t2 Hotel Feurot ni1 rlnin HcCABfl'S i xhwiriii. 1 1 1 i ') a. 1 LOCAL CONDENSATIONS. The First Presbyterian church will not hold prayer meeting; this week on account of Thanksgiving.

St. Peter's branch. No. 619, L. C.

B. will meet In St. John's hall, Pine Brook, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The members of Camp 8, Sons of Veterans, held a roll call and smoker at Memorial hall last evening. Over 50 members were present.

Contributions will be gladly received by the managers of the Lackawanna hospital for Thanksgiving day. The patients will appreciate all offerings. Martin Gilpin, aged 3S years, of. 1005 Scranton street, Hyde Park, slipped and fell on the sidewalk yes terday and fractured his left leg. He is at the Lackawanna hospital.

Thomas Hennigan of Erie place is at the Lackawanna hospital suffering with a gunshot wound in the elbow, received while playing with a friend who was carrying the fowling piece. He Is improving. At a meeting of the committee in charge of the annual dinner of tho New England society, last night, it was decided to hold the banquet at Hotel Jermyn Dec. '22. The speakers will be selected later.

The Eureka Reading club held a smoker last night, when addresses were given by George C. Overton, president of the Manhattan club, Wilkes Barre; Alderman W. S. Millar, Constable W. H.

Thomas and Campbell Hughes. Police Superintendent Day hs received a letter from Joseph J. Nichols of 343 Hastings street, Chicago, asking for information as to the whereabouts of his brother, who, it is thought, resides in Scranton. At the office of the recruiting station in the Williams building yesterday four men were enlisted for the United States marine corps. They are Ralph Griffin, of West Pittston; Jesse James Stevens, Scranton; John Talef sky and William Sosnosocki, of Nan ticoke.

Services at St. Luke's church on Thanksgiving day will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7 a. morning prayer, sermon and holy "communion at 10:30. Special attention is called to the fact that the early service will be at 7 a. m.

rather than 7:30. The offering at the services will be for the Consumptives' hospital on West Mountain. NIGHT SESSION IN FOWLER CASE Judge Archbald is Desirous of Facilitating Matters Court Will Adjourn Today. In order to facilitate matters in the Fowler case a night session of the United States court was held last night. Judge Archbald will charge the Jury this morning and court will adjourn Anally The evidence was all in shortly after the noon adjuornment.

Mr. Tor rey closed for the defense and at evening session Mr. Warren closed for the prosecution. SWARTZ RENEWED BAIL. H.

D. Swartz yesterday renewed his bail In the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the December term of court. Judge Archbald has handed down an opinion in the bankruptcy case of Morss against Franklin in which he decided that the defendant is only entitled to a trial by jury on two points the question of Insolvency the question of bankruptcy charged. P. H.

Iloff of Honesdale was yesterday admitted to practice in the United States court. DEATH OF MRS. McCARTY. Husband Wai Notified While Engaged in Court. C.

A. McCarty, of who is counsel in the Fowler case now being heard in the United States court, was notified while in court yesterday of the death of his wife. The message came by telephone and Mr. McCarty immediately left for his home. Mr.

McCarty and an infant child survive. Deceased for years before her marriage had been connected with the Honesdale postofftce. OPENING OF NEW PIPE ORGAN. In the Washburn Street Presbyterian Church Tomorrow Evening. The new pipe organ In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church will be' opened tomorrow (Thanksgiving) evening with an organ recital by Mr.

J. Alfrud Pennington, assisted by Mrs. Lenore Thomson, contralto; Mrs. Edith Heckcl. soprano; and Miss Helen Wheeler, violinist.

The following is the programme: Grand Choeur (Grand Chorus) lri A Salome "In ParaUisum (In Paradise) Duboia minor Crison Soprano Solo "I Will Extol Thee" Mrs. Edith Heckel. Violin Solo Wicgenlled (Cradle Song) Op. No Jilller Miss Helen Wheeler. A Sunset Melody A'lncent Thi'tne and Variations Whitney Contralto Solos () "Pi ace Troubled Bohm (b) "Mv God My Marston Mrs.

Lenore Thomson. Vocal Duet "Calm as the Night" Goetxe Heckel and Mrs. Thomson. Impromptu in minor. Brewer Pastorale in major Triumphal March Buck Useless Colombia.

i Colombia has done little for the world. Its people have simply occupied a great and rich area which they have been able neither to develop nor to govern. They have not made themselves strong without or within. They have not even kept their own house In order. The have1 made a diversion of unnecessary and wasteful civil wars as they have made a byword of rspublican institutions.

When trouble comes, they have not a friend to turn to. They have not established much claim to the good will of mankind, or even to Its memory. If Colombian sovereignty were extinguished tomorrow, the world would go on. Just as Day after tomorrow It would have forgotten that the republic ever existed. New York Mall and Express.

THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN, NOVEMBER 25, 1903. 10 REPAIR BRIDGES Mayor Connell Signs Ordinance for That on E'ra Street and One in iKxlsretown. BUTSO'MOXEV' available By signing the ordinance providing for the repair of the Dodgetown and Ehn street bridges yesterday morning, Mavor Connell decided that the bridges must be repaired at once, that is if some workmen can be secured who are willing to wait for their pay. As the result of the last flood, both bridges were badly strained so that vehicular traffic has since been forbidden. This proved to be a serious inconvenience to residents of that section of the city, and pressure was brought to bear to have the bridges repaired.

Director of Public Works Jayne was willing to have the work done if money could be secured to pay for it. The bridge appropriation was exhausted some months ago, but there was still money in the treasury unappropriated, which could be for this purpose if appropriated, but City Controller Costello refused to let Director Jayne draw on this money until councils had appropriated part for the repair of the bridges. There the matter stood until an ordinance was introduced and passed by councils authorizing Director Jayne to proceed with the work and pay for it when the money was appropriated. In council at the present time, however, there seems to be some opposition to appropriating the money, so the bridge repair bills may go into the deficiency fund of next year. Director Jayne, if he can secure the men, will commence work on the bridges today.

Owing to the financial part of the proposition it will be Impossible to let a contract, so the work will be dene by the day. The men will have to trust the city and wait till money is secured to pay them. Outlook It Good. The outlook is very promising in the local anthracite trade and prospects are good for an increase in the output at an early date. Mr.

Tobey of the coal department of the L. W. company states that the company's HIS From New Milford and Harford, carefully selected. We do not sell cold storage or Western stocks Special on Florida and Sweet California oranges, 25c and 3 Be per do. We offer to dav and Wednesday full line finest fresh vegetable hot house products and California fruits.

Florida grape fruit, fancy i brights, 5c to 15c. Finest kiln dried Jersey sweets, in bushel crates, $1.50 per crate. Sweet garden peas, 12 to 15c per can. Succotash (finest corn and lima beans), $1.50 per doz. G.

D. plum pudding, 1 lb. can, 25c; 2 lb. can, 45c; 3 lb. can, 69c.

Finest mince meat in glass, 75c, 85c and $1.00. New nuts and nut meats. Pineapple cheese, 49c. Edam cheese, 98c. Finest Philadelphia cream, 10c and 20c.

Bar le due, currants and strawberries. Royal cheese, 15c, 25c and 45e. HUYLER'S CANDY, full line received today. Finest chocolate chips and chocolate Zephyrs (new), 35c per Ox Heart chocolates, 20c; finest chocolate wintergreen and peppermint, 25c per lb. E.G.COURSEN 30 Blue Stamps with dollar purchase.

faw.MMSwMJMii'.'j iimmm SAVING THE BABIES. Use DR. F. W. LANGE'S LACTATED TISSUE FOOD What ft has dqne for others.

It will do for you. At all grocers and druggists. as ana Accumulate something for the future. Provide for the ''ntiny day." A small sum deposited weekly will run up very rapid y. You will not miss the money, and you will be surprised at he amoun when the year rolls around.

We would like to help you start a savings account. Come in and we'll explain all the details. Scranton Savings Bank, 120 122 WYOMING AVE. Soranton, Pa. in UPON THE DOLLAHS depends vour happiness this THANKSGIVING and all future Thanksgivings.

Save while you can and be independent In your old age. THE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK receives deposits In sums of one dollar and upwards. One dollar will start an account and entitle the depositor to a bank book. On the Square, ISOfi Spruce Street. mines will be Idle Thanksgiving day to give the men a chance to eat turkey.

IMPORTANT POINT IN VIADUCT CASE Can City Submit Evidence a to Cost of Raising Buildings to the New Lei el. At the last hearing before the viewers in the West Lackawanna avenue matter, former Judge A. A. Vosburg aitd Russell Dimmick, representing various property owners, raised the question that the entire evidence prepared upon behalf of the city, to the effect that the property owners could raise their buildings to the level of the new street, in a certain way, and at an estimated cost, was not competent or proper for consideration by the viewers. They contend that the only creation Is, "What is the difference between the fair market values of the properties Injured, before and after the construction of the viaduct, as affected by it;" and that the city has no right to plan new buildings for them, whether they can pay for them or not, and thus endeavor to prove an ultimate inefit to the properties affected.

City Solicitor Davis claims, however, that this evidence is proper, as showing what use can or might be made of the property, and by bearing upon the question of damage. The viewers received the evidence, and took the question of law raised, under advisement. There will be a hearing before the viewers today at 10 o'clock. FUNERAL OF THOMAS B. ISRAEL.

Interment Will Be Made in Baltimore This Afternoon. Services in connection with the funeral of Thomas Beall Israel, father of Rev. Rogers Israel, D. were held in St. Luke's church yesterday afternoon, being conducted by Rev.

Edward J. Haughton and Robert K. Roe. The proper psalms and hymn3 were most beautifully rendered by the church quartet. The pall bearers were members of the parish vestry of St.

Luke's church, viz: Honorary Messrs. George Dickson and Theo. G. Wolf; active bearers, Messrs. J.

H. Bessell, R. J. Foster, William M. Marple, F.

P. Price, Thomas Sprague, C. D. Sanderson. Interment will be made in Baltimore, this afternoon.

In addition to Rev. Dr. Israel and Mrs. Israel, Mr. Fielding Israel, of Baltimore, was present.

BURNING SLOT MACHINES. Wilkes Barre Police Summon Owners Before Mayor. Police of Wilkes Barre have announced the doom of the penny slot machines for cigars in that city. There are hundreds of them throughout that city distributed In the cigar stores, cheap lunch houses, saloons, barber shops and other places. Chief Jones began the crusade In nn original manner by securing the names of a number of the owners of the machines and ordering them to appear before the mayor and bring the machines With them.

The mayor delivered a brief lecturs showing In what respect they violated the law and then ordered the machines to be burned. The crusade is to be continued. AN UNLUCKY CROW. Resulted in Patrick Rogan Having 30 Days Rett. Patrick Rogan, who was arrested In a South Scranton chicken coop at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, was given a hearing before Magistrate Millar yesterday afternoon.

At the hearing it developed that a rooster crowing was Regan's undoing, as a patrolman hearing tho bird's musical voice investigated and found Rogan. He was sent to the county Jail for 80 days. The Celebrated Keiser Stocks And hand drawn collars and cuffs in a urge variety of patterns at Cramer Wells sole agents, 130 Wyoming avenue. 25 27 LACKAWANNA BOARD. Extras, East 1:30 a.

warts; 3 a. William ailllgan, with Larkfn'g crew; a. Ed McAlllHter; 9 a. Mohl; 10:30 a. Hallet; 12:30 p.

Wallace; p. M. Flnerty; 8:30 p. J. W.

Carney; 4:30 p. Rogers; 5:15 p. Devlne. Summits fi a. Carrlgg.

east; a. Frounfelker, west; 8:30 a. Nichols, west; 10 a. J. Henigan, west.

Pushers 2:30 a. C. Bartholomew, west; a. Decker, east; 7 a. Lamping, west; 7 a.

Finerty, west; 8 a. tHottscr, east; 11:43 a. Mor an, Wardell, east; 2 p. nv, AV. F.

Langan, east; 2:30 m. Snyder, west; 7 p. east; 9 p. W. H.

Bartholomew, east; 8:15 p. R. K. Langan, east. Helpers 1 'a.

Mn govern; 7 a. GufCnoy; 10 a. Secor; 8:15 p. Stanton, Extras, West 1 a. Llndsey; 3 a.

M. A. Fitzgerald; 4:30 a. Dubois; 7 a. Wall; a.

t.ockard; 11 a. Wolcott; 1 p. O. Fitzgerald; 2 p. Doherty; 4 p.

Brown. Notice Van Wormer will run McCuc's crew on 8 a. Extra "EaBt, today, one round trip. J. H.

Masters will run O. Kearney's crew on 6 a. m. Extra Bast today. Thomas H.

Murray for W. A. Bartholomew in place of George Wardell. Choice Cut Flowers. Order by telephone or call at our new store, Jefferson avenue and Electric street.

All orders deliver i promptly. at2 McCllntock, the FlorlHt. CONCILIATION BOARD Local Grievances Submitted in This City Testimony in People's Coal Companj's Case. MARK WICK" CASE SETTLED An Important meeting of the board of conciliation was held yesterday morning in the office of President W. L.

Connell and five cases Were presented by President T. D. Nichols, of District No. 1, who is also secretary of the board. The first case considered was that of Charles Dixon vs.

the People's Coal company. Dixon Is a miner employed at the Oxford colliery and about two months ago was suspended for days for posting the notice of a social and smoker "of Oxford local on company Dixon believes that he was discriminated against as president of the local inasmuch, he contends, that political and other notices, were posted on the property. During the hearing it developed that although an order prohibiting the posting of notices was in effect, yet the men had never been formally notified regarding it. Charles Dixon testified in hip own behalf and Manager J. G.

Shepherd, Superintendent Hayes, James Barrett and Jerome P. Wickheiser appeared in behalf of the company. GRIEVANCE FROM PINE BROOK. The contract miners of Dunmore vein of the Pine Brook collierjv owned by the Scranton Coal company, claim that since the last strike was ended they have been reduced 10 cents per car. It has been a rule of the company that when the coal was less than 3 feet 6 inches the miners were to receive 10 cents above the price of the car.

The miners allege that this rule was not enforced for a year previous to the strike of 1002 and all miners were paid 10 cents above the price of the car regardless of the coal being 3 feet 6 inches or over. I Six miners presented their side of the case and six, miners were called by the company. Some of them claimed that the 10 rule was still in effect, while others stated that It was not. After the award of the strike commission the contract miners at No. colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company agreed to have the company take i per cent, from their wages to pay the wages of the check weighman.

This money was to be paid to an authorized member of the miners' local, who Would in turn pay the weigh man's wages. The company refused to do this and insisted on deducting from the miners' wages a stated monthly amount which the company would pay the weighman. Considerable testimony was heard by the board in this case and the company's contention rests on that part of the commission's award which provides that they shall collect and pay a fixed amount only. General Manager May was heard for the company. MARK WICK'S CASE.

In the case of William Markwick who claimed that he was discriminated against in not being given back his position as engineer at the Sloan mine, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company made a proposition to. Markwick which will probably be accepted and the case before the board dropped. Owing to the lateness of the hour only one witness was heard In the case of the company contract miners of Jermyn Co. of Old Forge. They are now paid $2.47 per day, but claim they must load three cars to receive that amount.

In case they only load one car they receive but one third of the $2.47. Inasmuch as they, are compelled to load three cars to earn a stated amount, they claim the 10 per cent. Increase which was paid the regular contract miners. The company will contend that they are not regular contract miners, but day or company miners. It is understood that the Lehigh Valley Coal company will not press their case before the board.

The company's grievance was that the miners employed at two of their mines all went on a picnic without giving any notice and also that all miners refuse to work more than one half day on a payday. RED ASH MINERS. President Nichols announced that the miners at the Red Ash colliery at Wilkes Barre, who have been on strike for over two months, have absolutely refused to submit their case to the board of conciliation. The session today' will be public and the following cases will be considered in addition to the Jermyn miners, which was being heard at adjournment. John C.

Costello, Powderly mine, Carbondale; Gardner Creek Coal company's miners, John Middleton, Forest City colliery, Hillside Coal and Iron company. St. Alban's doll sale, Dec. 1, 2, 3. 23t3 Thanksgiving Neckwear The manufacturers of our Neckwear have outdone themselves this season, and the seeker for quiet effects as well as the searcher for something more gorgeous will find his every requirement here.

Another lot of tbose excellent squares at 50c each are here for the Thanksgiving trade. For the men who want better quallt" we have the handsomest assortment of Four ln Hands and English Squares we have ever had. Priced from 11.00 to 15.00. VxwaihinotohX AVE iPBUCE ITr HI8 ARM AMPUTATED. Thomas King Kicked by a Mule in Kingston Mine.

Thomas King, of Kingston, was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday suffering from painful injuries received as the result of a kick from a mule. King was hitching the animal to a car when the mule kicked him in the face, fracturing the frontal bone. The force of the kick threw him underneath a moving car and his right arm was crushed so that amputation above the elbow was necessary. King is in a critical condition. RECEPTION TO NEW 'MINISTER Large Attendance at African M.

E. Church to Welcome Mr. Astwood. A reception was tendered the Rev. H.

C. C. Astwood, the new pastor of the Howard Place A. M. E.

church last evening. The membership of the church was largely represented and the church was well filled. Mr. Astwood comes from Philadelphia highly recommended by his former parish loners and his predecessor, Rev. Dr.

Bentley. A pleasing programme was given. The address of welcome was given by J. Walker; who in behalf of the congregation extended a warm welcome to Rev. Astwood.

Other speakers were Rev. Carter Wright, Wilkes Barre; Ala man za Porter, George W. Brown, Edward Jackson, Mrs. Annie Brown, Harry Sampson, Miss Florence Scott, Mrs. Sadie Morton, Mrs.

Genevieve Plater, J. L. Mobly, Campbell Hughes, Rev, J. B. Bodie, Rev.

Astwood and Mrs. Astwood. After the literary feast, refreshments were served in the large dining hall. The A. M.

E. church is free of all debt, and prospering both financially and In membership. MULBERRY STREET VIADUCT. North End Citizens Organize to Boom the Project. The residents of North Scranton are enthusiastic over the subject of the proposed Mulberry street viaduct and are appealing to the city to proceed with the work.

They claim that the present conditions are 'a menace to life and limb and that the viaduct, if built, would greatly increase conditions. The following committee has been named to further the project: Charles H. Von Storch, chairman; George M. Mulley, secretary; City Assessor Llewellyn N. Roberts, treasurer; ex Judge A.

A. Vosburg, Alderman Otto D. Myers, Alderman Edward Fidler, Councilman J. B. Casterline and F.

M. Koehler, Major J. B. Fish, Richard Thomas, P. J.

Ruane, C. Jos. Gillespie, H. S. Alworth, Francis Ol ver, P.

Jordan, Fred Ward, John Henry, Daniel Evans, T. Cramer Von Storch, W. W. Williams, William Chappell, Thomas Shotten, M. E.

Sanders, Enos Flynn and W. C. Cowles. Estimates of the probable cost of the viaduct given to the committee are: Scranton Street; Railway company's right of way and share of cost, city's share of cost necessary to make the viaduct a full highway width, $28,000, making a total of $68,000. Call at the Exhibit Of the International Correspondence Schools at 217 Wyoming avenue, next to the Lyceum theater.

Open evenings. Conductors Elect Officers. Lackawanna division No. 12, Order of Railway Conductors, has elected the following officers: Chief conductor, Daniel Howley; assistant chief conductor, James H. Masters; secretary and treasurer, Stephen Finnerty; senior conductor, Jacob Burkhart; junior conductor, George Frounfelter; inside sentinel, George Thomas; outside sentinel, Michael F.

Stanton; division committee, John Murphy, P. F. McCann and Thomas Hopkins; adjustment commit" tee, J. H. 'Masters, M.

F. McLane and George Frounfelter. The Gold Seal rubbers are the best' made. Sold only by the Brooks Sanderson Shoe cor. Lacka.

and Wyoming avenues. 24t5 Is Not This Disloyal? Some people are beginning to doubt whether the British, who made BUch a feeble display In the South African war before the colonials, and particularly the Canadians, went to the rescue, and who play such a poor game at diplomacy and do not play it fairly, either, will make much of a fight when they engage In a tariff war against the world. Ottawa (Can.) Free Press. A SERMON IN SMOKE" THE PREACHER 5 CENT CIGAR. ALFRED AND OTTO RICE, F.

Raw Furs Bought. Fur Manufacturer. The in the largest every We All call at 324 POSTOFFICE HOURS. 7 Thursday, Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving day), will be observed at the Scranton post offlce as follows: Money order and registry departments will be closed all day.

Stamp and general delivery windows will be open from 9 a. ta. to 12 o'clock noon. Carriers will make one delivery In the morning. Collections will be made at 10:45 a.

m. from boxes on Main aVenue between Lackawanna avenue and Washburn street, also West Lackawanna avenue and Lackawanna avenue to Adams avenue, Adams avenue to Mulberry street. Mulberry street to Franklin avenue, and from all boxes between these points. Carrier No. 20 will make the 1 and 2 p.

m. collections, and the usual evening collections will aso be made by carriers Nos. 29, 48, 40 and 60. Backus Will Open His bowling alleys Wednesday, Nov. 25.

Public invited. 24t2 City and School taxes for 1003 are row payable at the city treasurer's office, city hall. V. S. Barker, City Treasurer.

Wednesday Meat Sale. These Meats are extra choice, tender and so looted quality. Sirloin and Porter boose Steak 2 lba for Round Steak per pound Chuck Roast per pound Flat Rib Boiling Meat per pound Corned Beel per pound Head Cheese per Dound 25c IOC 8C 4C 6C 6C 1 Pork Sausage, mad fresh daily. All Cars Transfer to Clarke Bros. Things Needed in the Sick Room If there is somebody sick In your house, and tho doctor says you need certain things to make the sufferer more comfortable, and aid In recovery, COME RIGHT TO US FOR THEM.

Much of our stock Is made up of all sorts of things for use In the sick room during all kinds of sickness and allow us to say, also, that OUR PRICES ON ALL SICK ROOM GOODS ARE CLOSE. Simply because the calls are seldom, we do not put on a double price. Matthews Bros. DRUGGIST8. 320 Lackawanna Ave.

Do Not Read Ttiis Unless you are In love or engaged. Our engagement and wedding rings are winners. "A Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever." Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry W. S. MacMHIan, 135 Wyoming Avenue.

Distributors, 32 Lacka. Ave. L. CRANE Thirty seventh Season. only exclusive Fur House city, and carries the assortment of Furs of description.

Have No Branch Store In the City. are cordially invited to our salesroom. Lackawanna Avenue SECOND FLOOR..