THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 181)4.
FOR ONE WEEK
"Wo will soil our cntiro stock of
New and Stylish TRIMMED
HATS at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. Come and see them at
NEWMAN'S
303 SPRUCE STREET.
WE have special facilities for
A NO. 1 WORK,
LACKAWANNA
THE
LAUNDRY
308 Penn Avo. A. B. WARMAN.
NorrmanA Moore
FIRE INSURANCE
120 Wyoming Avenue
We are showing
new designs in printed
IRISH LAWNS,
JACONET, DIMITY
and PONGEE.
415 Lacka. Avenue.
CARPETS
BARGAIN NO 3.
We Will Offer for a Few Days
Fine Moquette Rugs at (2 03.
These Rugs Have Never Been
Sold for less Than $3.00.
'.27 Wyoming Ave.
CITY NOTES.
The Cornell-Lehlgh game will be called
thi- afternoon at 3.30.
The Minnie Ltr company will be St
thi Academy of Music all next week.
There will be it sparrow meet at lireen
it dge Ouu Clab grounds this afternoon at
10 o'clock.
Heginntag Jnne 4 a six weeks' summer
suson of romic opera will be given at the
J'rotbingbsm thoater by the Koblnson
Opera company.
The New York Ladles' Date Pall clnb
willulay theSootli Side Baso Ball clnb at
tli Driving park Mnnriav afternoon at
3.30. Admission to the park M cents.
Jue 4 o'clock service at the Young
Women's Christian Association rooms Sun
day afternoon will be a testimony and
hong service under the leadership of Miss
Srira Jones. Reading rooms Open at I
o'clock for iiiet reading.
George Oraff, of New York, who was
formerly superintendent of the Reel He
Mission, will spoak at the mission, 111
Fi anklin avenne on Sunday afternoon ut
f:45 and will also conduct most of tho ser
vices during the coniiug week.
A now feature of Tn TSIBUN! which
will Ijo continued regularly is a depart
meut of social and personal inention which
appears this morning. Information re
lating to social occurrence for tuo in this
department will be thankfully received
Kev. W. O. Partridge will ImibIii a series
of Sunday morning sermons to-morrow, at
Penn Avonne Hsptlsi chnrrh, taking for
his theme1 "Man as Made In Uod'l Image. "
Tho snhject of to-morrow's discourse will
be "The Memory." All aro cordially in
vited to hear the sermons.
-
Opsn All N!(h
at Lohman's Spruce at reet
ARCHBALO INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Carbondale Traotlon Company Can Ex
tend It Tracks.
In antTpinion handed down yester
day Jndge Arch bald dissolved the pre
liminary Injunction heretofore granted
P. J. liark. burgess, and the borough
council of Archbald against the Car
bondale Traction company.
The rails of th traction company are
laid aa far as Moyle's hotel In Arch
bald and two weak ago it began the
work of extending liana to connect at
Peckvllle with (be line from Scranton.
An injUhiQtlon restraining the work
was obtained by the Archbald borough
authorities claiming that the franchise
of the Carbondale Traction company
to lay a road on the proposed route
had expired by limitation. Jndge
Archbald holds that the rlgnt of the
company was not forfeited by proper
action of the eounclla. He says:
"It must be the action ot the coun
cil itself moving by due resolution or
ordinance, and nothing lets than this
will avail. Had a forfeiture been de
olared in this way no doubt the burgee-.,
as the executive officer of the
borough, could have instituted pro
ceedings te enforce it, but ns the mat
ter stands the bill is, to any the least,
premature and cannot apparently be
eustaiued. The preliminary injunc
tion issued under it must accordingly
fall.
Bur Fair of th 6 Bros
Shoes or Oxfords tomorrow.
For fine shoes and latest patterns try
the Commonwealth Shoe Store, Washing
ton avenue.
They Have Gems Down
That it prices at Guernsey Brothers,
wmmm
Williams k McAnulty
IT WAS NOT LABELED
E. S. Stevens Charged with Selling Unmarked
Skim Milk.
IS THE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Attorney R. H. Holgate Says That It
Is nnd Asks That tho Indictment Bo
Quashed--Judga Savidgo Did Not
Want to Rulo Hastily on Such an
Important Question Other Cases
Heard in the Temple of Justice.
H. S. Slovene, a milk donlor of this
city, was put ou trial before Judge
Savlilgo in quarter sessions conrt yes
torduy afternoon, charged by Food In
pastor Riohard Themes with having
Violated tho set of 1880 by selling altlin
milk without having it properly
marked ni ri qnired by the act.
It in th" lirat cuan of t lie kind tried in
the county, and tho OUtCQtng of it will
I).' watched with tnnoh interest by
dealert In milk and by oontuuteri gon
erally. The prosecution is conducted by
District Attorney Kelly and City So
licitor Torroy aU Attorney 14. H llol
gate In defending Mr. Btevem In ihe
spirited alyln tlul has won tor bin the
cognomen of "Fighting Dick."
After Mr. steven.i wn arraigned Mr.
Holgate moved that the Indictment bo
qnaihed on the ground that ihe. act ww
nncomtttntlonal for tin reason that it
it ipeelal leglalatlon and that the tiil
and body of the bill are not In sym
pathy. Mr. Holgate argued that the
titio of the act uuvo no Indioatlon ni
to what the body of it contained lie
argnvd further thai it ehangee tho rule
ot bvldenoe in oil! of the leoond and
third class, whioh is rXDreasly pro
hibited by tho constitution.
FJtClAL VKBDICT To PI TaJCBK.
Mr. 'lorry and Mr Kelly argued
forcibly and conviiicingty iig.nost th
position taken by Mr, lUdguto. Judge
DftVidffS tuid It was such an important
question that he wulll l like time to
consider the matter, neaeciueu to al
low the case logo to tho jury and in
case of conviction havs a special ver
dict rendered reserving tlio questions
raised by Mr. Holgate tor furmer con
sideration. Mr. Torrey opened tho OHM fcr the
oroeeentlofl Md then Food Inspector
Tuotu is was called to the stand. He
testified that in January and February
littt be visited Mr. Stevens' milk depot
mid found th iknu milk can unmark
ed. Ho told the defendant ho was vio
lating tho law and Mr. Stevens intim
ated tout he had no foar of the law.
Mr. Thomas, on cross examination,
branched out into elaborate eiplana-
tiot.s which exasperatedJuilg Savings,
Mr. Thomas was 0:1 ttu stand when
court adjourned for the day and turn-
ilii: tn him the Jilde said:
"Now yon go home and upend tonight
trying to learn now to answer ques
tions in tLe fewest poxeible words
VMien yon cin aniwvr with 'yos' or
'no, do so,
A HACK WAR.
Mrs. inlia Bam was tried for as
snulting Mrs. Oeoella Hinkley. The
trouble was caused by two sheets lent
by Mrs. Hinkley. The jury said not
utility and ,1 1 vi led the costs equally.
Haley Stone, of Mayfl-Id, wa ru
in no 1 not malty of hiiving need the
registered bottles of A L Schnl-r.
1 but was directed to py half the costs
l 'lB iToeeculor will pay the other halt.
Ti.-e assault an 1 battery cases againit
flccri: Proksprvttz an 1 Lonstable Wil
llMB DaVU, ot Olypbant, were ou trial
before Jnd'u butter in tho main court
room all day.
MEETING OF POOR BOARO.
Many Storl of Dlairee Ltttsnad to by
Directors,
The Seranton poor board mat at its
rooms yesterday aft-rnoon, and al
though nothing out of the ordinary
routine was iransacieu, mine an liner
ration sassiou was held.
Tho directors all se in I to nave
their swords with thoai.
Mr. I ribbons and Mr Swan set med
particularly benton testing each other's
resources of wit.
The usual number of applications for
relief were h ur l and grants I. Mr
Shotten roported the esse of the two
Leonard obildrsn, Kiie, aged l i. an )
John, aged I", whose mother is dead
and their father a worthless fellow
who is now in j ill anil liablo to be sut
bao attain to tnat institution al soon
at be gets his liberty. Tho girl is a
cripple and ought to bo sent to some
medical inttitution for treatment. Th
board directed that she be indentured
to St. Patrick's Orphan asylum.
Secretary Lyuolt reud th following
bids for sanitary work at the horn
W. P. Connell & Son. steam pipo fit
ting. No. B49, liv insii pipes, '.'" ceuts
per lineal foot; rour-tnen, i cuts; ro
; lac inir old covering on steam pipes
using nw straps, 15 cents pr lineal
foot: Hunt v Uonrieli, steam titling,
No 300. allowance on sUampipcs Hint
can be used in tho work, four Inch, 17
cents; (ivo inch, 3o cents; six inch, !I3
cent pr lineal lOOt. Ilow.ey Pros
total bid of lh2U.r; Oinuter
Forsyth, No 12o, and nn tllowsnot
of 20 ceiitt per lineal foot lor 1 Inch
pipe, :;o cunts lor 0-iucn and 10 cents
forll-lnc.il. The allowances mentioned
in the different bid ar for nny matt
rial widen the board owns that can bo
us-d in ilia new work Tho hi Is were
referred to the home commit toe in con
.junction with Architect Amsden, with
full power to act.
A number of bills were r.ud and ap
proved and the ineeiing wljotirued.
o
l'i i.'e 1 with a Flair.
No. 8(1 school, Frsnkllnavsnns was ye
tC'illlV al t,-i noon Till- ruled v illi n Isrgn
silk American ling by LiintenaDI l.zra
(inllin Pott. No. IVO, Urauil Army of tho
Republic. 1 hit presentation was make by
ltev. N. I''. St 11 111, chaplain of the post, and
woe received liy Minuolmr f . K Wormser
In tho absence of I'n-.nlent Von Slorch
The post left, the rooms on Lackawanna
nvenue lu complete regalia at 2 o'clock In
command of S. II. Molt, and prrceuded by
the Thirteenth Kegiuient Drum CorDS,
Many of the school Controllers hiu! pupils
witnessed tho exercises lu th- yard at the
front or the building.
Ice Watsr Tank to Ila Uirot d
Following close upon tbo statement a
the drttggittf that they soil soda water ou
Sunday because It Is a necessity comes a
plau from Ilio Sabbath obrvlng people
for placing ice water tanks at Convenient
points 111 tho imsiucBs portion or the city
The Sabbath people say that their inten
tiou is to invalidate the excuse of the
drmiirist aud at th same time do good to
humanity. It Is understood that tho first
tank will he placed In tho Delaware, Lack
nwanna aud nesioru depot sijuare.
S-Bros.' 8hos Are Solid.
R-Droa.' shoes nrn roltable.
ft-Bros,' shoes aro comfortable,
fi-llros.' shoes aro stylislu
What more do you want:'
, For floe shoos nnd latest patterns try
tho Commonwealth Hhoe atoro, Washing
ton avenue. "
HEARING IN THE RYAN CASE.
Alderman Foat Reserved Bit Saolaton
Beaardlng It.
The hearing in Drnggitt D. S. Ryan's
case for selling soda water on the Sab
bath took place at 4 0 clock yesterday
afternoon before Alderman Pott. As
tittant Secretary Wylle, of tho Young
Mon s Cbriitian association, was the
only witnett to tostify against liyan.
lie aaid that while standing ou the
corner of Penn avenue aud Spruce
street about noou on Sunday, May (I,
he saw three persons enter ilyn a drug
store, walk up to tbo sodn fountain, and
drink three glasses of yeoda, paying for
the same.
Attorneys J, Elliot Uoas snd T. P.
Hoban, representing Druggist Kyan,
subjected VVylie to a severe cross ex
amination, but they were unable to
shake his testimony,
At ono timo when Mr. Host was es
pecially larositlo in qnettlonlug tho
witness. Mr. Dony interfered with an
objection, Mr. iltoas rotortrd in this
style: "I am not here to learn law to-
lay, Mr. Uony. 1 was DronSNV ad
mitted to tho OU and have had some
littlo experience. Yung might teach
me Homo theology, though."
"Very good, replied Mr. Dony. "but
I'll watch yon a you go along-'
When Attorneys Ross und Hoban got
tired plying questlont to the witness,
the former began to arguo the matter
before Alderman Post. llov. Mr. Dony
followed Mr Koto, and the alderman
reserved hu decision until today.
-
CIRCUS NEXT THURSDAY.
Barnaul & Balloy Show Will Oiv an
Exhibition.
The Barnnn & liailoy Show will
visit Scranton next Thursday, giving
two exhibitions. The day previous Ilia
show will appear ill Wilkes Hsrre. Aa
to Which of tho two valley towns will
give the largest attendance, the HMO
rs of tho show are curious. The
people ot Wilkes-Barre are constantly
cl .'.inn,;: that thtir city is Hie belt
show tawn, a couteiituro winch Scran
ton can by no mean agree to. The
xp-'rieiici) of me lUmuui show hat al
rays been that Scranton fills Its tout
The r- porta of tho show tins sea
sou urn enthusiastically in' its fa
vor. It is said to bo a brighter
and better performance than for sev
eral seasons, affording in tho etbnolog
ictll congress, a decided circus novelty,
and one which is full of Intarett for all
clastes, nnd for both old and young.
Hue feature of tho show made an lm
menss hit in the Madlaou Square gr-
len, rsw ork.
Tn two giant gorillas, Chiko and
Jolianuu, tho only two living in cap
tivity anywhere in the world, it an
other strong feature of tho exhibition.
The three Eugenes, tho most mnrycl-
I ns aaiolists ever teen in this country.
ure the sensation of the performance in
tne circus tent.
PUPILS PROVE PROFICIENCY.
-l.-.t Recltiil Olven at St. Oscllla'a
Acadamv.
Tho nnnual May recital of th pupils
la tho music department of St. Ceci
lia's academy, under tho auspices of
tho Sisters ot the Immaculate Heart.
wa-, uiveu yBtrday lu St. Cecilia's
hall.
Space forbids the publication of the
lntte lengthy and delightfnl pro
gramme
The addreit of welcome was com
posed und delivtred by Miss Mami 1
Schroeder, nad was a mastor piece.
Special mention it deterred of the solo,
"t,' men of Earth, by Mist Mary
Dunn, aud the instrumental unmbers
by Misue (,'olllgan aud Louglillu.
The pupils of th first grade acquit
ted themselves in a creditable way.
The snccest of the recital must be at
tributed to Sister Heatrlc. who worked
ludofatlgably and earnestly
The hall wat crowded with tbo par
ents and friends of the pupils
FUNERAL OF A. j. MAH0N.
Intermsnt Was Mad In Dunmor Cath
olic Crmetary.
Thtre wtt a very large attendance at
the funeral of the late Andrew J
Ma boo yesterday morning at St.
Peter1! cathedral, where a solemn high
mast of regatta was celebrated, ltov.
Father O'Reilly officiated and wa as
listed by Rev. M. F. Crane, of Avooe;
Rev. M. J. Miilana and Rev. P. J.
1 iolden.
Tho funeial serituu of Row Father
O Rellly wat from St. John xiiii, 1-0.
Tho speaker paid a tribute to th de
cerned at one who loved the "taber
nacles and habitation of Ood" and
wat a moral father aud huibau 1.
The pall bearert were Patrick Hen
ley, John Hewitt, Patriot 0Msiley,
Frank Maogan, John C LavU,
Thomas O'Boyle, Hugh Coyne and
Tboinaa LaQgOO Intormeut wat mad
In tho Doomore Catholic cemetery.
BURIED UNDER A WEIGHT OF ROCK.
Jankln Jettph Sustain Probably Patal
Irjurle.
Jenkin Jottph, oft'aynga ttrost, tnt
tallied injuries that will in all prob
ability prove fatal, whllo at work in
tho ' lyrjgs mlno yestorday.
Jsttph was a miner and was attend
ing to nts duties when a fall of roof
overwhelmed bin, He was buried some
time before hit fellow laborers suc
ceeded In liberating him. His tknll
wat fractured, ribs brokeu, and his
body It a mast of lacerated and coa
tuted woundt. His llfu it lu immiiieut
duuger.
A DAUGHTER OF OlXIE.
Sal of Hunts for It Is Rapsrttd to B
Vrr Bilik.
The management of the Prats club
reports rapid salos of seats for "A
Daughter of Dixie," to lie given at the
Frolhlnghain Monday aud Tuesday
night for th benefit of the club.
The piny is said to be the best pro
dOOtiOn of Dan. L. Hart, the Wilkes
Barn journalist and playwright. The
plot It laid in the south nnd special
scenery hat boon painted by Mr Fet
ters, the scenic artist who produced
the Frothingham't setting and cur
tains. The 5 Brca. Have Kanchid th Top.
They will toll 17 1 pairs of ladles' line tlx
ford ties for UOc. tomorrow, for which you
win pay vi.MJoiaewnere.
Slanoo-raphera Fnrnlabad.
Wo are prepared to furnish business mon
with flrit-claa stenographers by the day
or hour. Expert bookkeeping a specialty.
Scranton Commercial Association, Lim
ited, 4'J5 Spruce street.
The Beat
Man's Russia calf shoe in the citv is
found at the Factory Shoe Store, 411
Laosa uve. "
Rutsettr, Russett-, Russetts
liny a pair of the 0 Bros, rntsett shoes.
BWJ
Ik you have a mortgago, a lot, a haute
or a business property to tell 1 shall be
pleased to confer with you.
F. E. Wood, Wood's College,
For lino tboos and latest patterns try
the (jomtnonwcnitn enoe store, washing
ton avenue.
It isn't often that two newly wedded
aouples are content with enjoying a
honeymoon trip together, nnn 10 bucii
a case, thn old taw that "twos a com
pany and three's n crowd," seemt par
ticularly apropot. Yot such an event
will follow tho weddings next wook
Wednesday of Miss Martha Longshore.
of Mifflin avenue, to John Hnirhefl, of
Groen Ridge, and Miss name Hughes,
of Penn avenue, to Will Tunstall, of
Washington avenue, r, ich wediilnc
will be a bones ceremony nt the botnc
of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes and Mr. snd Mrs. Tnnttall
will depart together for nn extended
tour to New York, Philadelphia, Haiti
more, Washington and points ol in
terctt in the south. Mr. HnghH is
well inn", well favorably known In tho
business fraternity and Is the manager
of pleret'a market. Mr Tnnitall is
contuctod with the PTOVidenos Reg
ister. Scranton society bud nn nttuck of
ennui during the week, which in
tneastiro bo counted for thn pretence of
many from this city at tho HonSsdsTo
Oomptny B klrrotss, Th city compt-
nios of tho Thi rteenlh went over
Wednesday and It was but natnrul that
the young ladles ihoold gO, as well as
some of the older folk Among those
In attendance from heM were: Mrs,
LaytonB. Oakford, Colonel and Mrs
II. M, Holes. Miss Main Msson, Miss
Maine Charleaworth, Mrs Sidney
Hen WOOd, Mrs H Gilbert, John
Blackwood and Albert 0 Hunt
Miss IJeth Archbald and Misi Lou
Welles were Itirm-st vliltora an I Were
entertained bv Mltl Holmes; Mis
Belin and Miss Hunt wore entertained
by Miss Stanton
e
The exodns for Europe has already
begun and several well kuowu people
will brave the tortures of a sea Voyage
for the pleasures of th other shore.
Mr. and Mrs (iiorgo Saiiderinn and
their eldest son, K S Sanderson, of
Cornell '91, will tail the first of July,
e s
Speaking of kirmest, Scranton
teems to ba favored with the proba
bility of on of tliei entertainments.
A hioheeemt to lie the prevailing fad In
its particular line, about tho tint week
lu October. Mies Stewart, tho succet
ful BMsgeresi ol tho limn Isle affai r.
hat been approtcbad by different par
tin of Scranton people in the matter
The entertainment will lie given at
the Frothingh am for the benefit of ono
of several objects winch appealt to the
support of tho people generally.
a
I be I'ennsvlvaiilii Library club It a
comparatively new organization which
te meeting with much favor among the
limited iititnO'rs to whom the proceed
nigs have direct interest. Thursday
night it held a meeting in the pleasant
room of the Wyoming Historical 10-
clety, of Wilket-Hsrre Mr ami Mm.
Henry J. ( air of this eity attended
Ihe object of tho cub is to promote
fraternal relations uuionu tl.o librarian-
of the state. Jobu Tnom; sou of I'tilla
delpbla read a paper on "Fiction," in
the dlsctietlon of which Mr. t nrr parti
clpated. The Record lays: "Mr. i'arr
took a view opposite to that held by
Mr. Thompson tn the matter of oloelng
the library thelvei containing works
of fiction, and maintain.. 1 that IhSM,
being almost largely ttdtrted from.
hould be of easier access than all other
workt in tbo library, H wus al
liberal in the nutter of selection of
works"
e
Following the metal depression of
th early part of th week, moiety to
day will be all agog over the Cornell.
Lehigh base ball gam at Hogan perk
this afternoon. Th young ladies who
have brother or ar Interested 111 other
girl't brothers attending either cdlcgo
are planning to tlinnt college colors
during the game aud root their favor
lies on to victory. An nthlatt rivalry
of long standing exists between
the two universltUt and th gams
will prove a battle royal from
start to finish. It it quite prob
able that many citizens, generally
(date and dignified, will witui thn
game and yell mi l otherwise di-port
themselves for the encouragement of
their alma mater team an l lurnith
amusement for mure platouio spectn
tori. Reception and eutertaiument
eotumltUoa havo been appointed to
inaka th visit of the college cohorts
one long to be remembered
Tho grand stand will tie decorated
carmlla and whlti and seal brown
and while, respectively symbolic of
Cornell and Lshlgh. m
s a
Th Schubert quartette will uoohV
pnny the Scranton Press club on the
exenrsion to New York t day 'Ihe
quartette is composed of Messrs John
T. Watklns, Will vTntkint, l M.
D 1 vm and James Auwvll The qtUr
tette has also bei'ii engaged to sing at
th-minim meeting of Masons at Lake
Ariel next week.
see
I Southworth will preside at thi
organ nt St. Luke's church tomorrow
In tho absence of Mr. Con ant, who la
in Mantachiitot's.
a
A Pertoverance banquet wis hall nt
th homo of H W Smith, 427 North
Main avenue, on Thursday evening, at
whluli the following member of the
lab wero present 1 J, R Randolph, I,
L Smith, Howell GK Reese, Chester
Cstnmer, U. A BtOderi Chester Cum
mer, jr., L A Clark aud otiiera The
banquet was all that heart could wish.
A very pleasant and enjoyable ovouing
wan spoilt.
The young ladies of Dnnmore enter
tnined their friends by giving a aoolal
at the Odd Fellows' hall on Thursday
evening. It wat an enjoyable ifflllr
ami largely attended. Music was lur
nlthed by Mlts Nellie Cumin. Among
those pretnnt were Mitses Christ, Fur
rar, Ctpwell, Warfel, Angwln, Huus
tlan, Miller. Vipond, MacDonald, Oray,
Plnckney, Horan, Chamberlain, Cur
ran, Mcllale, Ottrhont, Owens, Pit
tack, Williams, Richards, Krause,
Kietol, Sbeppard, Williams, Watront,
Plnckney, lironioii, Fowler, Hayeock.
Krager, Edith and Lizzie Wert,
Mamie and Jennie Oliver, Palmar nnd
Macr, und Messrs. Llrunning, Ruth,
Nye, Hunter, Piucknoy, Sloan, Sharps,
Snyder, Winters Maroy, Warg, Seigle,
Hopkins, Smith, Shatngnln, Augwln,
111. Bishop, Ktieop), Payne, Hilch-
ner, Robbina, Wordtn, Barclay, Cham
heriln, Van VVormer, Golden, Krager,
Wintort, Cullen, Otnter, Richards und
Klepel.
Mrs P. a Page, of Withlngton ave
nue, gave a delightful reception to the
Girls' Friendly sooiety of St. Luke's
church on Thursday evening. Among
the enjoyable features were musical
selections by Mr. Consult, organist, und
Mlts Julia Allen, the wttll-known vio
linist. The reception wat well at
tended and was u very pleasant affair.
MOVKMF.NTS OP PkoPLE-
Miss Lterthn Jenkins has cone to Houos-
dalo for a few days.
T. M. Evans, of Philadelphia, is calling
on West Side friends.
Ed Thnyor. of South Main avonuo. is in
disposed ut his home.
Mrs. H. M. Edwards nnd daunhtor.
Margaret, aro both ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Coon, of Division
street, spent Wednesday In Dalton.
Mrs. J. (1 (Jibuoy. of Bcranton. Is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas MoOann, of Ashley.
Mi'kh Johnsou. of Nichol-ou. is tho cucot
of Qiaos Walker, ou Hydo Park avenue.
Mrs. (leorgo Ilenore, of South Main nve-
nnr, is visiting friends In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Sax, of Ransom, recently
Vlslle l her nephew, Amos Sax. of Hue citv.
Miss Vida Johnson, of Nicholson, is vis
iting Miss Walker, of Hyde l'aik avenue.
buniel Reese, of I'llmoie avenue, 1 , con
valescent. Hebts been seriously ill with
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Ruese, of PsTSOnS,
recently Hiitertainnd Mr. and Mrs. Chan-
ell, of this city.
Luther Pries, of the Wast Side, is rep
resenting W. ,1. nnn. Mint manufacturers
of Philadelphia.
V. L Pryor ran down to Munch Chunk
Wednesday and had a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Walker, of Hyde Park ave
nue, went to Nicholson vesterdsv after-
noon to spend Sunday.
Miss Lou AibfO r -cently enloynd a plea-
tant visit with her friend, Hiss Nellie
Banders, of West Plttston.
II. ). Jones, meichauL of Jacksoi
sti. it, pit yesterday morning for a few
day's llslilug in York state.
Clothier a. L. Brown, of the popular
Plttston firm, Has i; Brown, celled upon
ins mother in Ibis city yesterday,
Mrs. Henry N. Willhms, Min Maude
Jenkins of Wilkes-itario and MrsCbSpell
ot Bcranton will sail tomorrow for Europe,
Prank R Phillips, the efltotent tellsr f
the Traders' National bank, has removed
with his family to Qltnburn foi tho sum
mer. Mlts Amelia Beohtold,of BnUsrstrsei,
Plttston, retnrned home yesterday after a
three days' vi -it with friends on yuiucy
avenue.
CKwrge s. iirooks, of Cornell ai, U homo
to spend Sunday with Ins parents and In'
tidsntslly yell for Oornell at today' base
ball game.
Rev, I. N Enrl will deliver n lecture on
"A Bird' Bye View of Christ's Life," In
tht l'lvmouth OoogrefStlonal church Mon
day night.
Mrs. Thomas North, of Pleasant Monnt,
Wayuo county, la visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. TbOUUU Duckley, ou N irih
Sumner avenue.
Kev. L. c. Fiord, of the Bimpson Moth
dlit I'.piscopal church, hits been seriously
Indisposed this week, but yesterday show
ed signs el Improvement
L OB) l'rwaouger Agent T. Klilcroft, of
tho Ontario and Western railroad, will
accompany local Knight Templar on next
week's pilgrimage to Waslnugion
Mrs. A. N. li. Megargee, of Philadelphia,
is th,- gu st of her sun Bernard on Wash
hint -. a v. hue Mr. .Megargee It also en
tortsluliiB his brother. Henry C Megargee.
Mrs. Prod Co .t, of l',,rt Richmond, and
Miss Annie Carson, of Orange, N. j., ar
rived at the home of Mr. John Palmer of
Danmore. yesterday, where they will
inuko 11 short vi.it.
K. P, Ham of Scrauton, ton of Hon. T.
J. Ham of Bonesdalt, is in town. The
lorlnsf was at nun time a printer, and the
falter a well known editor and county
judge. Wilkes Dorrs Beoord.
The K iwardmliile OOtTenp mdent of tht
Wilkes llai re IteOOrd pleOSanUy congrtu-
ite, D.c. poweii, of Horaaton, formerly
of Bd Wardsdalo, upon his appointment as
soliciting agent tor the Cambrian Mutual
Insurance c iiupnuv.
Mr. and Mrs. James Qtbasy, of Jack
sou street, and Mis. M J, I'ahey,
of North Mulu aeui,e, are in UontO
dlo to attend tho funeral of Mrs.
I'ahey's mother, Mrs. Patrick QlbOcy,
which will occur at that place this morn
ing. Mi-s iM-rti lieckor entertained a num
ber of friends last evening Among them
were Ml-a (iihtrs, Miss Wade.Miss Walker.
Mis VTpoUd, Mlts Kicbtrds, Miss Jessle
liecser and Miss Johnsou, .f Nicholson.
The following gentlemen were present:
.1 ihB Walker, l'taiik MsntOoid and liobs-rt
Walker.
Deputy Secretary of Internal AfTairs W,
D, Beynoldt, of Tunkbsoaook, cannot yot
aCOOnnl for the disappearance of lionrv
Harding, the well-known Wyoming lnw
yer. No clue bus been had of hint since be
was in Hcrnnton. it is ascertained that he
look $.imi in gold, quite a burden U
carry, and would argue that he had gone
off to some foreign country. He left bis
wife with some fiO,O0O nnd sever houses
ami other property, amounting to botWOQM
f'.'o.tsM arid $ 0,0U). As Mr. Harding's
l u, mess was worth ah ut M,000 S year,
ami there is no embnrriissment, the mys
tery ISSnH hard to solve, indeed.
s.i it. Perry from Bcranton, a brother of
the Perry llros., mutlc dealers, went to
Chicago several months ago on business
cone. -ruing a piano actum of which he Is
the inveutor. From there ho wept to
Mount Pleasant, Ins former home, to re
pair 11 plpeolgsn be built some jeers ago,
which was tomewhat damaged by n re
cent cyclone. The repairs wore iotM
csntfnliy ma,i that Senator Barlaa (Lin
coln' Btcrsiay of the Interior and whose
daagbter mairted Robtrl Uneols) hearing
It played, liked It M Well thai he induced
Mr. Perry to iruialu and build a large
three manual organ forth Iowa Woie un
University of Mount Pleasant. Wllkae
lhirre ltecord.
-
A I p-claltv
At onrttrro this week h our Men's 1 M
H "U, H.M and MlOO shoes. All stylet.
I'octory Shoe Store, 411 l. ick'a av.
Wonderful
An the works of a wheelbar
row, It should be Oiled onoc
year.
HOW ABOUT
YOUR
WATCH ?
It la a much liner piece of
mechanism and should be
Cleaned and oiled every year,
to keep it in good order.
Save il tloii( by
W. W. Berry
The Jeweler
Who has had Iwonty-fivo
years' experience. You will
find him nt
A1"7 Lacka.
Avenue.
Best SesofTeeth,$8.oo
Inclndlng the palMon extracting
ct teeth by uu ntiroly new pru-
leas,
S. C. Snyder, D.D.S.
ttttt WYOMING AVI.
D. Beck, Tailor,
Carries a full line of samples, foreign and
domestic, for Snrinir nr., I mmniar anielnna
and trouserings. Give him a call at 531
Linden street.
6 Bros.' Patent Laathsr Shoe
are 'beauties." 00s, Lacka. avo.
Hllllllllllllllllllllllli
! Plumbing
AND
Tinning
CARfcFUL WORKMEN,
PROMPT SERVICE,
POPULAR PRICES.
9 S
I HENRY BATTIN & CO. f
ISO PKMM AVKMVB,
S GARBAGE CANS
S3 As order 1 tiy ISoard of Health. JJ
S
m
3 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES, s
S ... B
I s
5 "A bit otrerr tiring onder tb ran, m
JJ Prom a Rata book toaUatilng gun." S
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i(iciiiiiiMiimiieiiii7i
OSLAND'S
128 Wyoming Ave.
We are no displayiiif
:i fine Hue of
Hosiery
Fn COTTON, SILK and
LISLE THREAD.
GRAND
ARIVIY
1
Decoration Day draws near, and we are read
with the clothing needed to fit you for the inter
esting occasion. Full GRAND ARMY SUITS at
$6.50 and upwards. Single and Double Breast
ed, Square and Round Cornered Coat. The
Coats and vests are made with eyelet3 and two
sets of Buttons go with each Suit Full Suits or
Single Garments as may be desired.
OUR WHITE VEST STOCK is a large and
complete one and we can supply you for from
65c. up.
Every purchaser of l worth or over receives a chance on
the Beautiful PABLOB SUIT,
I M & H E HI
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE,
Complete Outfitters, SCRANTON, PA.
S. L. G ALLEN.
We Don't Want
TO INJURE
The Drum
OF
Your Ear
BY TOO MUCH BLOWING.
BANISTER'S,
Straw : Hats
FOR EVERYBODY
None Cheaper
Styles Correct
BROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
WE ARE OFFERING FOR
This Week
A $150 Leghorn Hat for
79 cents.
Flowers, world 50c. a Spray,
For 15 cents.
Our Trimmed Hats marked down
to half price.
IN OUR
Cloak Dept.
A find Clay Worsted Coat,
linedwith Moire Silk, worth
$14, for $6.
A Black Moire Silk Cape for
$9, worth $20.
! Your choice of 100 Capes
and Coats, in all shades,
for $2.98, worth from $7
to $15.
Also, a Tailor-made Suit for
$4.98, worth $7.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
NEXT DIME BANK.
SUITS
Piit ac want to impress
upon you the fact that we
are offering better values in
footwear than any other
Shoe House in Scranton.
Call and we will prove it to
you. The benefit will not be
one-side. I. We'll get a new
customer, that's true, but
you'll save money by trading
with us.
Cof- lschw!l?4JiAf ' hmx
None Better
Prices Right