The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 19, 1894, Page 3, Image 3
i Norton's New Store US Wyoming Ave. (Old Republican Building) Entire New Stock received since the fire, which destroyed all out stock in the old store, Lacka. Ave. Miscellaneous Books, in cloth and leather bindings, single vols, and full sets, suitable for wedding and other gifts. Choice Stationery for social use. Mercantile Stationery, all sorts. School Books and School Stationery. Blank Account Books, all sizes and all styles, from Penny Book to Bank Ledger. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books. All the Popular New Books, in cloth and paper covers. A Foe to Dyspepsia 4 GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co, JE'Jf LI THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HftVE THE 1NITULS G. B. &CO. IMPRINTED ON EACH CSGftR. Carney, Brown & Co. Mfr's Court House Square. PERMANENT CURE OF RUPTURE New Method. Examination Free. SCRANTON GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIB,, 203 Washington Avenue. PERSONAL. Attorney D. W. Urown is In Montrose today. Frank Smith, of Carbondale. wa9 en Kaged here yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, of Tren ton, A. J were In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gdwurd Leete entertained a number of friends nt their home on Adams avenue last nlKht in honor of the nrst unniversary of their marriage. DIXMORE DOIXGS. MIhh Ajrnes McHuie l ill. JtorrlB U. Mead, of New York, la In town. Charles Simons, of Newfoundland, Is In town. Rev. J. C. Leacock spent part of this week at Dalian. Pa. George Philips, of New' Midland, Wayne county, is in town. P. J. White, of Archbald, made a business trip to Dunmore yesterday Miss Mary Conroy, of Jesaup, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Redding, on Urook street. Miss Alice Murphy, who has been spending soverul weeks In Jiliitrhumtun, has returned home. Frank Bliekens enjoyed a pleasant drive to Tundaff Wednesday with T P. Letchworth's new horse. Mr. and Mrs. B. Yale, of Cold Spring, Wayne county, ure vl .ltliig at the resi dence of Charles Illoes, on Dudley street. The Mission band of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold nn enter tainment in the lecture room of the church this evening. Do not forget the social this evening at the residence of John Moffat on Kim street. The BaptlBt youn people neve:' give poor entertainments. An Italian laborer employed by the Boulevard Turnpike company. Just above Dunmore, had his scull severely Injured yesterday. Dr. Winters dressed the wound. At the regular evening service at the Dunmore Presbyterian church next ' Sabbath evening, Itev. J. W. Williams will deliver an addrRS on the state Christian Km' vor convention held this week at 1 ,rk. Pa. The people of Dunmore and all nlonir the line of the People's Street railway are complaining that the Traction conv pany have taken a car off. Crowds, after standing at the street corners, get tired of waiting and wa!k to Scrun- ton. CBEKX RIDGE. Mrs. J. P. Hungl, of Dickson nvenue, is spenumg a lew days In York, Pa. Mr. Miorwood has returned home from spending the Bummer in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, of Dickson' avenue, Bpent yesterday In recKvwe. ; Miss Iola Glffard, of Ross avenue, nas accepiea a position with Miss A B. Conger at dressmaking. Remarked by R. C. Joiner, of Allen P. O., Hillsdale Co., Mich.: "Nothing gave my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Keloetrlo Oil belleva It in fallible lor rneunmtics." ON OTHER CHANNEL Passing Events of the Day on the vcst Side of City Noted. -MRS. THOtMAS WOLLDX'l ACCEPT When She Declined to Ite Lender the Rc ccntly Formed I'nion Choir Disbanded, flnnquct of flic Chi tpsilon So , elety Other News Notes. A few nights ago the members of the old Cymrodorion Choral society and Mrs. D. B. Thomas' ludles' choir, met in St. David's hall for the purpose of or ganizing a choir of mixed voices to compete at the Allentown eisteddfod on Thanksgiving pay. On Wednesday evening last the choir, now called the Canibro-American Choral society, met In Co-operative hall to rehearse the competitive selection, "We will Never Bow Down." Mrs. D. B. Thomas, con ductor of the Ladles choir, was selected at the first meeting as the leader of this society. Mrs. Thomas, however, declined to act for the reason that she thought It unbecoming for a lady to lead male singers, even if In company with ladles. At this announcement the members, not seeing their way clear to procure an other and as efBolent a leader as Mrs. Thomas, decided to disband. Mrs. Thomas is a leader of much abll oty, and her action In this matter Is causing much comment. Chi Vpsllons llanquet. The members of the Chi Upsllon so cletyl, an organization composed of young men, met at the home of William Frink last evening, where a banquet was served by the Ladles' Aid socl ity, and her action in this matter Is thoroughly enjoyed. The proceeds will go to the Ladles' society for furnishing the church. George Waters was toast master of the evening. The programme of the exercises of the evening Is as fol lows: Toasts "Woman," Charles Helms; "Lake Winola," Arthur E. Morse; "The Chi V. society," Charles Battenburg; "Peculiar Bumps of the Skull," C, H. Hall; "Base Ball," Archie Mears; "Our Last Excursion," George Waters; "Ini tiatory Ceremonies," Frank Thornton; "The Press," Robert Monies: "Possibili ties of the Society," Rev, D. W. Skel llnger. The musical selections were: Vocal quartette, C. J. Helms, D. A. Stone, George and Herbert , Water.!; guitar duet, Charles Battenburg and C. H. Hall; violin duet, George and Her bert Waters; accompanist, Walter Davis. Took Flowers from a Grave. On Monday last Mrs. Ruane, an aged lady residing on the South Side, was Interred In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The old lady had a large number of friends who placed choice flowers upon the. grave.. This action incurred the enmity of a woman resid ing In the neighborhood, and the day following she visited the grave yard and transferred the floral gifts frbm Mrs. Ruane's grave to that of one of her relatives. Mrs. Ruane's friends heard of tills and secretly resolved to teach the woman a lesson. A party of them repaired to the grave yard and, procuring the flowers, car ried them home. The same night they placed them against the door of the woman who had transferred them. She was very much terrllied when, on opening the door the next morning, to find what she supposed to be evidence of a ghostly j-islt from Mrs. Ruane during the night to punish her for desecrating the grave. An Evening Entertainment. Camp 178, Patriotic Order Sons of America, gave a very pleasant enter tainment, the first of a series to be held during the next six months in its rooms on couth Main avenue, last night. The rooms were prettily adorned with flags ond bunting. James Stan ton was chairman of the evening. The affair opened with nn address by Rev. H. C. I Unman on the order s motto, 'God, Our Country and Our Order." This was followed with a musical selec tion by Messrs. Scott and Davis. At torney A. J. Colborn addressed the so ciety on the subject of "Patriotism and Fraternity. A musical selection was rendered by Messrs. Ginadee and Scott, after which Professor James Hughes, principal nt No. 14 school, spoke on the '"Flag." The entertain ment closed, with a selection, Star Spangled Banner," by the society. llricf Notes of Interest. John D. Jones, of the Continental Is visiting New York state on business. Mrs. Nelly McGarry, has returned home from a visit with friends in West Plttston. Miss Lilian Thomas, of Conklln, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Hattle Evans, of Jackson street. Mrs. Nora Tyfleld, of Washburn street, has been called to New York by the Illness of her niece. A social was conducted In the parlors of the Hampton Street Methodist Epis copal church last evenlg. A ribbon social will be held this even ing in the Jackson Street Baptist church under the auspices of the Sab bath school classes. Bert Davles, of Binghamton, N, Y., returned home yesterday from a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Davies, of Lincoln avenue. "Y Drych," a popular Welsh paper, published at Utlca, N. Y contained In Its issue yesterday very fine portraits of Kepuolican Candidates John K. Jones and Thomas D. Davles. The West Side Women's Christian Temperance union will meet In the Welsh Philosophical rooms this after noon. An urgent request is made for all members to be present. Michael Smith, of Luzerne, and Miss Barrier, daughter of the late Stephen Barrier, of Archbald, were married on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Father Whelan at St. Paul' church. The ladles of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will hold a church social at the parsonage on North Hyde Park avenue this evening. All members and friends of the church are cordially Invited. Thomas V"Nulty was arrested yes terday by Spet M Officer William Mor gan for Jumping t,. cars. He was given a hearing before A.derman T. T. Mor gan and committed to Jail in default of a fine of j. The Republican was In error yester day in announcing that the ball of the Junior Order of United American Me chanics occurred on Wednesday even ing, 'ihe ball In question will occur on Wednesday evening, Oct. 24.. The oyster supper given In the school room of St. David's church by the ludles of the parish was well attended last evening. The supper began at 6 p. m, and was served in an excellnt manner, The affair will be repeated this evening. The programme for the Welsh Philo sophical society tomorrow evening will be a continuation on the question "What is the reason why vegetables that thrfve in the spring wither In the fall under the same temperature?" by Daniel J. Evans, A talk on Virginia and Washington will be given by James A, fEvens. Miss Minnie Hlnes, of Fairvlew ave nue, was tendered a surprise party on Wednesday evening. Among those pres ent were: Miss Minnie Hlnes, Lizzie Wolf, Nellie Clark, Emma Fetherman, Daisy Boyce, Minnie Boyce, Kate Stet ter, Stella Barber; and William Danes ley, W. Young, John Anderson, Jake Fetherman, E. Thomas, Bert Kellow, Joe Thomas, H Hlnes and J, Thomas. Refreshments were served. ... , Are You Aware of The fart that you can save big money by buying unredeemed goods at Duvlflow Bros? NORTH EXP BRIEFS. Miss Bessie Conway, of W'averly, Is visiting friends in this part of the clyr. The Keystone Social club will hold one of their socials this evening in Company H armory. Thomas Jones will occupy the pul pit of the Park Place Methodist Epis copal church next Sunday. Rev. Dr. Hawxhurst, of the Park Place Methodist Episcopal church, Is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mrs. D. P. Thomas and Miss Mary Pugh, of Church avenue, are visiting Mrs. Thomas' sister, Mrs. A. Reese, of Kingston. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Silkman. George Klein was lifting a piece of coal Into a car yesterday morning In the Marvlne shaft when the piece broke and badly lacerated hia left hand. The opening gun of the Democratic campaign In Providence was fired last evening at the rally held in St. Mary's hall, under the auspices of the Provi dence Young Men's Democratic club. A.number of people left here yester day morning for Lake W'lnola, where they Bpent the day in gathering chest nuts. They were driven by George Atherton and made their headquarters at Colonel T. D. Lewis' cottage, "The Hiawatha. About 1115 men, each with a Japanese lantern, headed by the Excelsior Cor net band, marched from St. Mary's hall to the square to meet the candi dates and escorted them to the hall. Thomas Cullen introduced Robert E. O'Boyle. the president of the club, us the chairman of the evening. Lemuel Amerman was the chief speaker of the evening, and in his address he reviewed the career of the Democratic party and Its stand on the tariff, in which he said that it was for protection the same as the Republican, and never was for free trade. Ex-Judga P. P. Smith, Edward Merrifleld and Senator M. E. McDon ald, M. Fidiam, John P. Kelly and John J. Fahey made addresses. RALLY AT ARCH BALD. Biggest I'olitlcul Meeting in the History of tbe llorough .Many I.loqiient Speeches Made kreim Spoke in tiermon. Archibald was aglow With red flro and political oratory last ulght, the Repub licans having a monster rally there. Early In the evening the McKinley and John R. Jones clubs, under whose aus pices the rally was held, made a grand demonstration and awakened such great enthusiasm that Llnde's hall vvus not largo enough to contain the crowd that hud assembled to listen to a dis cussion of the issue of the campaign. Preceded by the Serenade band the united clubs and several hundred citi zens with torches marched through the principal streets, shooting rockets and burning red fire as they marched along. On arriving at the hall the assem blage was called to order by D. J. (111 martln, who, In a few brief remarks, stated the purpose of the meeting and introduced the candidate for district attorney, John R. Jones. Cheers for Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones was greeted with great en tuslusm when he arose to speak, and his address, which wa a cleur and forci ble presentation of live Issues of pend ing campaign, was received with ready favor and generous appleause. He was followed by Attorney C. W. Dawson, who briefly reviewed the tariff legisla tion of the past century and vigorously criticized the pension policy of the pres ent administration, Attorney Harris address was similar in tenor in its treatment of the national Issues. He pleaded for a vigorous effort in behalf of the local candl dates and advanced many nrguments to show that the In terests of the people are safest In the hands of Republlcun county and state officials. Mr. Scranton Speaks. Congressman Scranton's address. though very brief, was forceful and convincing. He was very severe in his denunciation of the American Protec tive association, and scathingly con demned those who sought to make It an Issue In the present campaign. The Republican party, Mr. Scranton said, may be depended upon to crush out the spirit of religious Intolerance whenever or wherever it manifests itself, us it has stamped all the other hateful sins thnt have periodically appeared in the his tory of our government. His remarks were received vvun every evidence of approval. Charles B. Krelm, of Philadelphia, made an address in the German tongue and R. A. Zimmerman followed In Eng lish. Brief remarks were made by manv of the candidates who were pres ent and the rally, which was undoubt edly the largest Republican rally ever held in Arohbald, was brought to a suc cessful close. Besides the speakers there were pres ent Judge Aichbald and Messrs. dem ons. Hopkins, Vaughan and O'Malley. T am nrenared to receive a limited num ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad dress ltlchard F. Lindsay, fc.z Muiuerry street. Or at Powell's Musio Store. LEAVE YOUR 0 WITH US And as early in the week as convenient. The styles will be right and prices mod erate. HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY H. LANGFELD, SUCCESSOR. 324 Lackawanna Ave. THE UERY LATEST We are receiving New Goods every week. You cannot afford to buy until you have seen our stock. HEARS 415 LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON. NEWS OF TOOTH SIDE Republican Members of the V. 0. S. of A. Will Xot Support Koehler. HE IS A DEMOCRAT, THAT IS WHY Sons of America llelleve They Owe a I Greater Duty to the Republican Party. I.l'tle Boy Killed by Palling from a Wagon. Henry T. Koehler, Democratic candi date for re-election to the office of regis ter of wills, was elected three years ago by a majority of a single vote. He was a prominent member of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, and on the South Side fllnnn tha pnmnllmantapir vote cast for him through fraternity re- guru amounted to not fewer than 300 votes. In other parts of the county Whore the order lu nutrifHpulIv stmnv such as Taylor. Moosic and Peckvllle! ure iciuniB exniDiieu gains in nis ravor; so that all told through his connection With the SotlM nf Amarten M U'nuVil... doubtless, succeeded in winning the suf- iragen or ow uepuoncan voters. This year Mr. Koehler, will have to do with out the suport of his Republican breth ren of the Sons of America. He may, however, delude himself thnt his friends in the order are as numerous now as they were three years ago. If he cares to look over the ground he will find to his satisfaction a verification of this statement: A Tribune reporter had interviews with members of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, anil their feelings are not mere phnntoms. Although It is a praiseworthy Impulse to help along a fellow member and as sist him to all honorable advancement, they believe that there Is a greater duty owing to their party. This is the rea son why Mr. Koehler will find himself bereft of votes on which he Is, perhaps, ngunng in rus total. ; The announcement of this decision by the Sons of America of the South Side has been made after due consideration, and there is no llexibllity to their reso lution. Mr. Hopkins, the regular nomi nee, and a battle-seared hero of the late war, will receive their votes to a man. It Minors of u llig Land Ptirchuse. An unconfirmed rumor to the effect that the Delaware and Hudson Canal company is about to buy up the strip of land between Brook street and the steel works depot, bounded by Remintgon avenue and the main line of railroad, Is talked of quite freely by the people of the Twentieth ward. It is said that when the company becomes the owner of the land that a new depot will be built and extra facilities made for handling freight. Some time ugo an agent of the railroad had a talk with the owners of the property In the en closed strip and the high price asked by one or two of them broke oft' all negotiations toward a purchase. A Tribune reporter had an interview with the property owners yesterday afternoon and was led to believe that the deal will be made before many days. What appears to be the greatest setback Is the exorbitant figure of value set upon the land by the owners. If a reasonable estimate could be mutually agreed upon it Is said that the company would buy up the land without delay. T.ittlo Hoy's Sudden Death. By falling head first from a wagon, Leo, the 4-yenr-yeur-old son of James Mullen, of Hemlock street, was In stantly killed yesterday at noon. His neck was broken by the force of the full. A wagon was stundlng on Stone avenue a short distance from where the boy's parents live. With other youngsters. Mullen climbed Into It, and when he tried to get out he fell and his head struck the ground crushing in the skull, and lacerating the brain. A doc tor was summoned, but death came so quickly that medical assistance was useless. South Side Jottings. The bans of marriage ore announced between Miss Annie Graham, of Pros, pect avenue, and Michael Norton, ot Cherry street. Mall Carrier Richard Climes was stricken a week ago with a severe cold that has since developed into a form ot typhoid. His condition last night was reported as dangerous. The funeral of Henry Carl, 5-months-old son of Butcher F, J. Hofmelster, of Pittston avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment In Plttston avenue cemetery. The new organ of the Sunday school of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will be dedicated on Oct. 20. An CET UP Hard tothongh, when you don't wake up. The brat Alarm Clock made in the AIM SON I A. Tloarost alarm boll, accurnte.slm ply set, slid it never fails to wake 1M1 the minute. And as a TIME KEEPER can't be beat. 85 cents. We know amno gat II.B0. Reiford Jewelry Co, 313 Lacka. Ave. School Books and Supplies. Wank and Miscellaneous Books, Photograph and Scrap Albums, Teacher and Family Bibles, Pic tures for Wedding Gifts, Cold Pens, Fine Stationery and Writ ing Tablets. PRATT - STATIONARY - STORE 312 Lackawanna Avenue. IN AND I XL Dress Goods rinmjngs. & appropriate programme for the occa sion has been arranged by the pastor. Germunia hull was the scene last night of the bail of Patriotio guards. The large attendance had a most de lightful time. The proceeds were large and the treasury will be augmented by a snug sum. Rev. Father Stopper, of St. Mary's church, united in marriage yesterday morning Miss Lizzie Theobold, of Pltts ton avenue, and George Fisher, (of Orchard street. A nuptial mass fol lowed the ceremony, and afterward the bridal party and the intimate friends enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the. home of Mrs. Theodore Hessinger, on Pittston avenue. The Cedar Avenue Mission of Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor has again taken up work. The Sunday school will be continued under the lead ership of Mr. McKenzle, of the First Presbyterlun church. A meeting was held last night which was addressed by Henrv Bourns. His subject was "How May We Preach Christ?" The meeting was. well attended and the subject was eloquently treated. Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur day, 2 p. m. 010 YOU SEE IT j Rookwood Pottery, Libbey's Cut Glass. DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS, LAMPS. CHINA HALL WEICHEL & MILLAR, 116 Wyoming Avenue. To Be In Style Ladies must have Large Buttons on their shoes. The sample m our ladies' window is only one of 200 styles that we have. The' have caught the public fancy and are going so fast that we're compelled to order more. SCHANK. YOUR SHOE MAN, 410 Spruce Street. WE HAVE THE GRIP We don't mean that detestable disease, but the satrhei that you will need when you bo away. Our stork of hand satchels and grips range In price from 75c. to $18. The Trunk department covers a whole floor In our Laekawunnii avenue store. Trunks from V-'.OO to &. Thoy lire ev ery one worth the money asked, too. Look at our Dress Suit Ciises CHRISTIAN, THE HATTER. 4I2 SPRUCE ST., and 205 LACKAWANNA AVE. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS, HAGEI S MARTIN & DELANY Custom Tailors i tie rasni 308 Lacka. Ave. LOOK AT OUR GREAT VALUES FOR THIS WEEK; 100 pairs all wool Muncy Blankets, 11, in white and gray, worth $6,oo, for - $4.50 1 bale Comforters, full size, worth $1.75, for 1.25 50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Hose, worth 75c, for .49 150 Children's Eiderdown Coats, trimmed with Angora Fur, worth $1.98, for . - .98 We are fully prepared to meet the wants of everybody in our P UL STYLES THE LATEST. "ON THE FENCE.' Soon be over the senson for rldlncr. If you want a bicycle now Is the time to fret It. Wo are clearing up nil stock, and will Rive you such a chance as you never had before. One of our barRains. A Flrat-clana. Hlfrh Grade luo Blcvcle for Ji;r. Brine your cash and GET OFF THE F13NCE. CLARENCE M. FLOREY Succeyaor to Florey & Tlott. 0 WE'RE Mr the most Nobby and up-to- AM rlntp 1iii nf NnvpltiPC for jW R Boys and Children ever shown in Scranton. THE GALLEN COMBINATION OUTFIT Consisting of a Coat, two Pairs of Pants and a Cap of all wool mate rial, warranted not to rip, and double seats and knees, at $4.25 Is worrying our Competitors. Remember Our Gift to the BOJS A School Com panion, fully equipped and Hook-Strap combined. PENN CLOTHING 137 AND 139 Compete Outfitters. WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED. "AYK, THERE'S THE RIBP COl'Ll) HE HAVE REFERRED TO SAPOL O LARGE LINE OF MACKINTOSHES In Blue and Black Box Coats. Also a first class stock of Minu AND TROUSERINGS. and Clothiers, WYOMING AVE. PRICES THE LOWEST. ins 11; NEW STORE, 133 FRANKLIN AVE. We aro now iIoinR a ffpnral Drug, Pain! and Oil buslnt-xii at the above locution ' during the erection of our store butldlim recently destroyed by tiro. Oil 111 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OUR TKI.EPHONR CA LJj, NO. EI. All orders promptly tilled and dnllvered t' any part of the city. 133 FRANKLIN AVENUE SHOWING mm AND SHOE HOUSE PENN AVENUE. S. L, GALLEN. 1