THE SCKANTON. TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 18J4.
3
' I am convinced Cleveland's is
the purest baking powder made,'
and I liave adopted it exclusively
in ltiy cooking schools and for daily
household use." Sarah T. Rorer,
Triiuifal PitiUidtljiiiia CV.-."'.7 Stipe!,
"I prefer Cleveland's baking
powder to ethers because it is puro
and wholesome, it takes less for the
same baking. It never fails, and
bread and cake keep their fresh
ness and flavor." C. C. Bedford,
. rrincpal Cooking School.
Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
No Oriental opium-scented linen
frayed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned fit for wear, ironed with tare,
and all of It there.
ACKAWANNA
THE
lAUNDRY.
i8 Panu Are. . A. B. WAR MAN.
IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Wall Paper or
Window Shades
Come to Us. We have
a Full Line of Goods,
and Oar Prices Are Yery
Low. 1
in nil?
127 WYOMING AVE.'
CITY XOTO.
Gentlemen's Driving Club jacos Satur
day, 2p. m. ,
' diaries Loftus, of Green RMko, broke
his leg yesterday while alighting from a
Dunmoro street car.
Tho Woman's auxiliary of St. Luko's
church will meet in the rectory at 4
o'clock thin afternoon. All ladles of tho
parish Interested are Invited.
At the Moses Taylor hospital a surgical
operation, has been successfully per
formed upon .Airs. Jercmluh E. Davis, of
M!5 Luzerne street.
The exchanges at the Scranton Clearing
houso rlurlntr last week were: Monday,
$130,984.74; Wednesday, 91Rl.fi91.36: Thurs
day, $12;.,01G.G5; Friday, S117.312.S3; Satur
day, $S1,9M.C1 ; total, 1(117,526.34.
Tho iailli'S of the XlcAll mission auxil
iary will hold n meeting at the residence
of Jlrs. A, E, Hunt, Jefferson Bvenue and
Pine stioi-t, this afternoon at 3.30. All In
terested lu tho work are cordially Invited
to attend.
Yesterday's police court was exceptlon
clly light for Sunday morning. Only five
offenders appeared before the mayor for
trial. Three were charged with Intoxica
tion, one with wife beating and otic with
vagrancy.
Tho twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
panlzntlon of the Scranton Greiitll-verolu
will be celebrated on the evening of Nov.
25 at Music IihII. Societies from t'nloii
Hill. N. J., ami West Iloboken will be
present as guests.
Rev. Charles 10. Robinson, of the S; cond
Presbyterian church, addressed the mem
bers of the Railroad Young Men's Chris
tian association yesterday afternon. The
services were Interesting nnd the address
was an edifying one.
Judge Edwards on Saturday directed
that an ordor be Issued for a writ of lun
acy In the case of Mrs. Kllen Corcoran,
who was recently committed to the county
Jail. Dr. W. A. Paine petitioned court 'for
the appointment of a commission.
Patrick McGuIre was released by order
of court Saturday from the Hillside home.
The attending physicians pronounced him
sane. It b McGuire who Indicted u bullet
wound on Thomas J. Hughes, the young
man employed In the olllco of Wlllnrd,
Warren & Knnpp.
At a meeting of tlie stockholders of
the Scranton Traction company J. R.
Beotom was chosen general manager with
headquarters In this city. He was also
Dppolnled to the olllce of director Instead
of H. H. Archer, resigned. The other di
rectors nppolntcd wore John P. Ilsley,
C. M. Clark and C. Ford Stephens, of
Phlladolphla, and Timothy Ilurke, of thla
city, ,
Gentlemen's Driving club races Satur
day, a p. m.
Tabst's Milwaukee Boor, cool and spark
Hug, at Lohman'a, Spruce street.
CAVING HAS BEGUN AGALV.
Further Trouble Will Probably Occur at
the Von Ktorcli-Anothor Opening for
' tho Cayuga Being Made. ' 1
About two weeks ago a cave took
place In abandoned workings of the
Von Storch colliery at Providence. Tho
ground settled nomewhut, but lifter, a
week It was thought that all the trouble
was over. A few days ago tho caving
began again and spread toward tho
Cayuga shaft.
The second opening of the Cayuga in
the Clark vein was In the affected pnrt
of the Von Storch und no men are al
lowed In It except throe shifts of twen
ty men each, who are driving a heading
to No. 3, which is near the DIckBon City
line", to affect' another opening. The
same number of men are at work there
driving toward the Cayuga, but the
opening Is not expected to be finished
for three or four weeks. All of the men
employed In the Von Storch are at work
In the dip along the Lackawanna river,
except a few who work In the Dia
mond vein, near the affected parti.
tSure)
6223ns
Many 13ri(ht Speeches Delivered by
Convention Dclcyntcs Yesterday.
OBJECTS 01 THE Y. K. C. A.
Mrs. William Boyd's Address at tho Elm
Park Church An Impressive Furcwcll
Servicc-'riioHO Who Spoke In
. tho Churches uf tho City.
The state convention of the Young
Women's Christian associations re
sumed the sessions oh Saturday morn
ing, when the report of Mrs. II. M.
Boies, state chairman; was read by Mrs.
Everhurt. The report was an excellent
summary of tho work accomplished by
the state committee, and dealt with the
nine city and twenty college associa
tions In the state. Mrs. Boles made the
following suggestions: That the sec
ond Thursday of October be observed
us it epvclul day for prayer: suggestions
us to systematic Bible study; that the
members In their dally devotions bear
In mind all the officers of the associa
tion; thut the question of sending dele
gates to the summer school be con
sidered .as soon as possible; that the
members subscribe for the Evangel;
that a monthly letter be compiled at the
state headquarters, In which Items of
Interest to the associations trenerally be
recorded; that international training of
the Hlblc school be commended; that the
city associations understand clearly a
symmetrical development, physically
and mentally, as well as religiously;
and that 82,500 be raised Tor state work.
The treasurer, Mrs. II. J. Carr, pre
sented her annual report, which set
forth the total of revenue at $1,136.14.
and expenditure at $1,117.81, leaving a
balunce in hand of $15.33. The state
secretary, Miss Mary S. Dunn, also pre
sented the annual report relating to her
department, showing that she had
traveled 8,073 miles and had attended
eleven board meetings, conducted sixty
meetings, and participated in forty
three meetings.
lliblc Study Lesson.
Professor J. II. Gllmore continued his
lesson in Bible study and showed the
members how to prepare to tench a ISlble
lesson. His remarks and suggestions
were very Interesting and were followed
with great Interest. The afternoon ses
sion opened with a roll call, after which
Miss Agnes Hill, secretary to Madras,
India, discussed tho subject "Answered
praer In Apsociatlon Work." Mrs.
Willlum Boyd, of Evanston, III., read a
well-prepared paper on "The Evan
gelical llasls and Our Relation to the
Women's Christian Association," which
exulted great admiration from the large
number of ladies, who were deeply In
terested in both subject and paper.
Miss It. F. Morse, chairman of the
state executive committee of New York,
conducted a "question drawer," and her
graceful and well-spoken replleB formed
a pleasing feature of the session.
The meeting was then divided Into
sections, when papers were read by
Miss Ida Lewis, of Bloomsburg. "The
Association Girl Among Other Stu
dents;" Miss M. H. Taylor, of New
York. "How to Gain Most from the
State Secretary's Visit;" Miss Glvan,
"The Worth of a Girl."
The city conference was held In
Young Woman's Christian association
hall, where the following programme
was rendered: Paper, "The Varieties
of Gifts in a Christian Association,
Mrs. J. Max Hark, of Bethlehem; ad
dress, "The Love of Christ Constraln
eth Us," as applied to the committee
work, George O. Mahy. of Scranton;
"Rally and Pledge Resume," Miss Mary
S. Dunn, of Scranton. At the Young
Men'tf Christian association Mrs. Boyd
delivered an address on "The Teacher's
Responsibilities and Opportunities.
Miss Lucy Shardlow, of the Scranton
association, conducted a drill In the
gymnasium Ip which her pupils took
part, und a fencing exhibition followed
In which Misses Ella Osland, Monies,
Porcher, Peurce, Short nnd Isartholo-
11) CW
oie e
thurc
showed considerable skill. In
evening at the Second Presbyterian
ch Rev. Samuel Dodds, of Grove
City, delivered a forcible adrdess upon
"The Value of Young Women's Chris
tian Associations In Colleges." The
reverend gentleman was very eloquent
in portraying the blessings of the asso
elation work In colleges where the va
Hons Influences were brought to bear
upon girls who met together In large
numbers. The address was listened to
with absorbing attention, and was fol
lowed by Mrs. L. D. Wlshard, of New
York, who discussed "Woman's Work
In Other Lands," and spoke of the con
dition of women In Japan, China and
other countries.
Mrs. Carr, of Scranton; Mrs. Bevier,
of Pittsburg; Mrs. Kirk, of West Ches
ter, nnd Mrs. Colvln, of Scranton, were
re-olccto'l members of the state com
mittee.
Yesterday morning MUs R. F. Morse
conducted a meeting for personal bless
lnp; nt the Young Woman's Christian
Association hall, and sermons were
preached In Reveral city churches in the
morning appropriate for young women.
In tho afternoon a gospel meeting
was conducted by Mrs. William Boyd In
the Penn Avenue Baptist church, when
a large number of ladies attended.
Services Last livening.
In the evening addresses were d
llvcrcd by ladies attending tho conveiv
tlon In the following churches: Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal, Mrs. Will
iam E. Boyd, Evanston, 111.; Penn Ave
nue Baptist, Miss M. If. Taylor, state
secretary. New York; Second Presby
terlan, Miss Agnes Gale Hill, Madras,
India; Grnco Reformed, Miss R. F,
Morse, New York; Providence Presby
terinn, Rev. Guild's, Mrs. L. D. Wish
ard, New York; Dunmore Presbyterian
Miss Sarah Kirk, West Chester; Provl
dence North Main Avenue Baptist, Miss
Van Nort. Bethlehem; Green Ridge
Baptist, Miss McGranahan, general
secretary at Wllllnmsport; Hyde Park
Welsh Congregatlonallst, Miss Emma
Hays, general secretary at Pittsburg
Park Plnce Methodist Episcopal, Miss
Carlotta Codding, general secretary,
Wllkes-Barre; Providence Methodist
Episcopal, Mrs, Underwood, M. D.
Lancaster; Green Ridge Presbyterian
Miss Mary S. Dunn, state secretary of
Pennsylvania. .
The young people's missionary meet
Ing which was" held at the Elm Park
church at 6 p. in. was well attended
and a powerful address was delivered
by Miss Agnes Hill, who is preparing
to .undertake the work at Madras,
India. Miss Hill is an excellent speak
or and her remarks were bright and en
tertalnlng and a deep impression was
made on tho large audience.
Miss Mary Ayer, of Philadelphia,
gave an excellent address, entitled
"Who Will Go," which was replete with
excellent advice. and sound Christian
opinions.
Although the whole auditorium of the
Elm I'urk church, was thrown open
every seat In the gallery und body of
the spacious edifice was occupied at the
evonlng service. The feature was an
address by Mrs. William Boyd, of
Evanston, 111., upon the work and ob
jects of the Young. .Women's Christian
association, and In a pleasing manner
Impressed upon her audience how the
association had leaped from small be
ginnings until It seemed as if the whole
country would be Included In Its opera
tions. Mrs. Boyd was very happy in de
scribing her visits to England to attend
the conference at London, and the great
esults which accrued In establishing a
World's Young Women's Christian as
sociation.
F.lcmcnts of Power.
Mrs. Boyd ' then unfolded the great
elements of power of the-association,
and In a peroration full of eloquence
she asked tho girls what their lives
counted for, and what Impression they
left upon people they met, where they
simply enjoying the present and as
they blossomed Into womanhood care
for themselves alone and forget that
at the present time they were forming
a life-long character. She warned
them that delays were dangerous, and
in refusing now to yield their souls to
God they would find that day by day
the task would become more difficult to
become a loyal and faithful Christian.
The farewell meeting was then held, at
which Mrs. H. M. Boles presided, und
the following resolutions were passed:
That we express our thanks to the
Young Men's Christian association and
the different churches of the city who
so kindly provided us with places of
meeting, and we are deeply grateful to
the people of Scvunton for their un
stinted hospitality, also to the represen
tatives of the press who have so faith
fully reported our proceedings.
"That we express gratitude to the
speakers that have come to us from a
distance, as well as homo workers that
have so ably assisted in making our
convention so successful.
"That we express our appreciation of
our international and state committees
with the secretaries, and resolve to bo
more earnest In our prayers for tho
BUceess of all their future work.
"That we will strive to carry out in
our associations the practical sugges
tions received and to keep In our hearts
the spiritual help gained so that we
may show more In our lives the In
dwelling Christ. That wo will pray and
labor for tho extension of our work
feeling that It Is our duty to give to
others the same opportunities and ben
efits that we enjoy in the helpful as
sociations and mutual service of the
Young Woman's Christian association."
The following ladles then delivered
short farewell addresses: Mrs. E. H.
Ripple, Mrs. Gates, Miss Morse, of New
York; Miss Hannah, of Bucknell mil
versify: Mrs. Kirk, of West Chester:
Miss Agnes Hill and Miss Pence, of
Pittsburg, after which the state com
mittee, delegates and local members
formed a circle which spread itself
along the entire church, and then join
Ing hands sang the hymn, "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds," after which Ilev.
Dr. C. E. Robinson pronounced the
benediction, which concluded an event
ful and epoch-making convention In the
history of the association.
ORATOR DEPEW COMING.
Will Lecture forltcncfit of Sheridan Alon
utnent Fund. 1
America's greatest after dinner
speaker, Chauncey M. Depew, of New
York, has declared his purpose of ac
ceptlng the Invitation extended to him
by the Sheridan Monument association.
He will lecture in Scranton, but the
date Is not yet fixed.
A special committee was appointed
and of that committee James P. Dick
son went to New York and saw Mr.
Depew, who expressed himself as well
pleasxtl and willing to lend his valuable
assistance toward raising a fund for
the erection of a statue to the memory
of thu gallant hero of Winchester.
The association will decide at its next
meeting on a date for the lecture.
SCRANTON AGAIN DOWNED.
Defeated by tho l oot Hull Aggregation
from Wllkcs-Biirrj.
The heavy-set athletes comprising the
foot bull eleven of the villrge of Wilkes
Barre won a game from the home team
Suturday by the score of 24 to 2.
Scranton was outclassed and played
a poor game. Their Interference was
very weak and the ball was lost on
almost every down. Wllkes-Barre was
superior in weight, and both teams
exhibited a poor knowledge of the line
points of the game.
The Harry HUlmans, of Wllkes-Barre,
and the School of the Lackawannas,
of this city, played a game on the for
mer's grounds, which resulted In a vic
tory for the HUlmana by a score of 28
to 0.
FIREMAN MITCHELL DEAD.
Succumbed to tho Injuries lie Rcclovcd
Last Monday.
Douglas Mitchell, the fireman who
was swept off his engine on the Lacka
wanna and Montrose railroad last Mon
day near Montrose and seriously In
jured, was taken to the Moses Taylor
hospital Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon a trephining
operation wns performed by Dr. Leete
to relieve Mitchell's brain of the pros'
sure of the fractured 'skull that was
bearing down on It. At C.30 lust even
ing Mitchell died. He was a married
man and leaves a wife and two child'
ren at Montrose.
DEATH OF D. E. STEARNS.
Prominent Citizen of I'cckvlllo Gone to
His Reword.
After a week's Illness of typhold-pneu
monla D. E. Stearns, of Peckvllle, for
many years coal Inspector for the Hill
side Coal and Iron company, died yes
terday at the age of 47 years'. He
leaves a wife and two children.
The funeral will take place Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial ser
vices will be read at the Peckvllle
Methodist Episcopal church and Inter
ment made In Prospect cemetery.
Opening of Standard Course.
The combination of fine humor and fine
music which will characterize the open
ing number of tho Young Men's Christian
association standard course thin evening
cannot fall to please the people of the
city. With violin, cornet and piano In the
hands of those who are skilled artists,
vocal music by one of the best church
singers of Boston, and quaint conceptions
by a humorist Becond to none In this
country, a rare treat seems to be hi store
for ticket holders.
Have you been able to find what you
want In a Fur Cape? One of tho largest
New York furriers will display In our
cloak parlors, on Nov. 12, 14 and 14, tho
greatest line of Fur Capes ever seen
outsldo of New York. Don't fall to visit
us.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE.
Fur and Cloth Capes.
No sample line.
But complete stock.
Superior In style and make.
Offered at very moderate prices.
G. W. OWENS A CO.,
Furriers and Cloak Makers, -'
G08 Bpruce si, Court Houso Square,
I am prepared to receive a limited num
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad
dress ' Richard V. Lindsay,
82$ Mulberry Street.
Or at Powell's Musla Btore.
Dr. Gibbons,
of New York city, will be In his Scranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from t hi the morning until In tho
evening.
1. DAIS WILL CONTEST
Believes That He Has Good Legal
Grounds to Warrant Such Action,.
KESl'LT OP OFFICIAL COL'XT
Shows That demons and Scliudt Received
More Votes Than Tholr Competitors.
Footings of tho Vote for All Can
didates Not Yet Mads,
The work of compiling the election
returns was completed Saturday morn
ing, but nil of the footings have not
yet been made. That task will be com
pleted today.
For the offices of sheriff and treasurer
the votes have been added together
and the reBult Is that Frank H. dem
ons, the Republican candidate for
sheriff, Is elected and CharleB H.
Sehadt, Democrat, Is found to have
more votes than his Republican oppon
ent, Thomas D. Davles.
The latter was seen last night by a
Tribune reporter and he declared most
emphatically that he would contest Mr.
Schadt's right to hold the olllce of treas
urer. "I have reasonable nnd legal grounds
for doing so," he said. "I cannot enter
Into details, but you are at liberty to
state that I am firmly resolved to con
test the matter and that I have ample
grounds for doing so."
Ex-Congressman Lemuel Amerman,
attorney for James A. Bailey, said last
night when Interviewed that he had no
Instruction from his client to begin a
contest, but of course could not say
what the future might develop. His
remarks were of a character which
showed that personally he was opposed
to the Idea of a contest.
Completing the Count.
At noon Saturday court completed
the ofllclul count of the vote, but the
recording clerks, after working nssldu-
ously untit 10.30 at night, had not
finished footing up the totals. They
will resume this morning, and It Is ex
pected that their work will bo ended by
noon. The table published elsewhere In
The Tribune gives the official plurali
ties so far as they have been completed
Frank II. Clemons is elected to the
office of sheriff by a plurality of forty
six votes, and Thomas D. Davles falls
only twenty votes short of his success
ful competitor, Charles II. Schadt, for
treasurer.
The plurality of General Daniel H.
Hastings for governor Is 3,387. Joseph
A. Scranton for congress has 2,077,
James C. Vaughan for senator has
4,134 In this county, and In the Luzerne
district M. E. McDonald has a plural
ity of 151 votes, making Senator-elect
Vaughan's pluralty 3,9X8. Prothono
tnry Pryor was carried to victory on
the tremendous avalanche of 4,627 plu
rality. John R,. Jones for district at
torney has a plurality of 1,81,1, R. W
Archibald for Judge 1,672, John H.
Thonras 1,131, Charles Huester 1,647,
nnd William S. Hopkins 463. T. J
Mathews, Jury commissioner, wins by
2,105.
The pluralities of the legislative can
didates, ns published In Saturday's Tri
bune, do not differ In the official count
De.screpnncy Was I'xumincd.
The discrepancy of the figures In the
documents returned by the election
board of the Third district of the Elev
enth wnrd had buoyed up tho adherents
of Mr. Davles that something to his
credit would result from an Investlga
tlon. The tangle was explained by
one of the election officers, who stated
that the list of 'voters wasV'orts Issued
at the late municipal election, and that
It got mixed some way with the proper
list of Tuesday's election. In the bal
lot box the correct list was found and
It compared with the returns. The
vote was, therefore, allowed to stand
as at first recorded.
The attorneys for Mr. Davles were
sure that there were Irregularities In
the Fifth district of the Second ward,
and felt that If the ballot box wns
opened evidence of Jugglery with the
vote would result and It would be in
favor of Mr. Davles. But the election
laws require that affidavits must bo
presented from citizens of the district
before the box can be opened.' No ob
jection was therefore presented against
the returns from tho district.
The proposition to introduce gas and
water into Wlnton borough was de
feated by three votes. In the special
election for councilman in the Third
ward of Carbondalc, Charles A. Kane,
Republican, won by a handsome ma
jority.
DEATH RELIEVED HER.
Mrs. C. W. Adams Succumbs to a Cancer
ous Disease.
Mrs. Caroline Adams, wife of Veterin
ary Surgeon C. Wv Adams, of 124 Lin
den street, died Saturday morning at
the age of G4 years. She had Buffered
for the past few years with a growth
of cancer and hnd.been treated Jy the
best of medical skill.
She was a refined Christian woman,
and her death Is deeply deplored by her
neighbors and a large circle of ac
quaintances and friends. The funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from her late residence. Interment In
Washburn Street cemetery.
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
The llcautlful Creation of Planquotto Is
Doing Actively Rehearsed.
The Oratorio Roclety, under the direc
tion of Richard Lindsay, are actively
rehearsing the "Chimes of Normandy,"
which will be given at a date In the near
future. A few more chorus members
are desired, and singers who Join now
will be given tuition free. The re-
n
I)
rrn
NO. 1,
j
i : Another shipment of
Mixed Teas, 15c, per lb.;
worth 25c anywhere or
at any time. ,
E.G. Coursen
ing Grocer N. E, Pa.
hearsuls are very enjoyable and the
production of the opera will be pleasant
to all engaged in the work. If the opera
is a success in Scranton, it will probably
be rendered in the various cities In this
neighliorhood, where requests have been
made for a presents .Ion. A rare oppor
tunity Is now afforded for pleasure and
musical profit to those who would care
to Join the chorus.
The next rehearsal will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at the hall
over Powell's music store, where all
vocalists who desire to gain a knowl
edge of operatic work grutituously will
be welcomed by Mr. Lindsay and the
Oratorio society.
NEWS OF TluTsOlTIl SIDE. '
Special Services at Hickory Street Pres
byterian Church In Honor of Sons of
America-John Klein, of Huston Ave
nue, Removed to tho Hillside Home.
Services of more than ordinary char
acter marked the worship at the Hick
ory Street Presbyterian church lust
night. Washington camp, No. 430;
Patriotic ' Order Suns of America,
inarched to the house of God in a body
arrayed In uniform, and took scats In
the front center as a guard of honor
around the pulpit. Overarching the
pulpit were draped in the form of a
shield two large American flags, and
nrtistlcully along the balcony rail on
both sides the Stars and Stripes pro
fusely beamed down.
The evening services were specially
prepared by the pastor, Rev. August
Lange, In honor of the patriotic order;
a special programme of music was ar
ranged and the sermon was In keeping
with tho purpose.
Director John Lentes played an organ
prelude and Rev. Mr. I.ango delivered
a fervent invocation. The congrega
tion sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and
Pastor Lange read from the Scriptures,
Psalm 103. A chorus by the choir and
followed by prayer preceded the sing
ing by the congregation of the stirring
hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus."
Following this came the sermon from
the following text from Psalm cxxxvil,
5, 6: "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let
my right hand forget her cunning. If
I do not remember thee, let my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth; If I
prefer not Jerusalem above my chief
Joy."
The sermon was In English and was
very powerfully delivered. The pastor
drew a beautiful allegory between the
patriotic devotion of the psalmist to
his adopted country and the avowed
devotion of the Hons of America to
their adopted country. It encouraged
the members of the society to still
further effort and urged them to guard
jealously the priceless boon of freedom.
The sermon Introduced a wide range of
patriotic feelings and left a deep Im
pression on the congregation and the
Sons of America.
After the sejnnon the Lord's prayer
was said and the choir sang another
chorus. A hymn was sung and then an
offering taken up. The hymn"Amerlca"
was sung, benediction was given by the
pastor and the chanting of the Dox
ology concluded the services.
1 The ushers were John Fruechtel,
Theodore Schmidt, Fred Welnz and
William Klrst.
John Klein Insane.
The family of John Klein, of Plttston
avenue and Birch street, was compelled
to swear out a warrant for his arrest,
and Lieutenant Zang removed him late
Saturday night to the Alder street po
lice station. For some time Mr. Klein,
who was a prominent and well-to-do
citizen of the South Side, has acted
strangely, and lately his actions have
been of a violent nature. Dr. J. A.
Mauley, out-door physician of the
Scranton poor district, was called yes
terday to examine Mr. Klein, and he
found him suffering from dementia. He
filled out an order qualifying the proper
authorities to convey the patient to tho
Insane department of the Hillside Home
and a conveyance was engaged In the
afternoon, and Mr. Klein, In the care of
attendants, was taken to that Institu
tion. South Side Jottings.
Emil Schmidt, of Prospect avenue, is
dangerously ill of typhoid fever.
Eugene, the bright 6-year-old son of
Professor Thomas J. Coyne, of Brock
street, Is dangerously HI of laryngitis.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Mc
Donnld, of Prospect avenue, will bo held
tomorrow morning. Interment In Hyde
Park cemetery.
Miss Llbbie Kroner, of Cedar avenue,
will leave for Plttston today and be
married in the latter part of the month
to George Dobert, a prominent citizen
of that place.
The tire at 3.30 Saturday afternoon
was a Blight one, originating In Laub
seller's hotel on Cedar avenue. The
services of the fire companies were not
needed, as the bucket brigade ex
tinguished the blaze.
Over 10,000 druggists recommend and
sell Prof. Field's worm powders.
I have just received a new line of
Cut Glass
AND
Sterling
Silver
for Wedding Gifts. Step in and sec
our new stock.
Httt'l THU tCCA
THE CELEB RATI
PIANOS
U at Tnuai U Ho Popster aad rrcfema by
Lu(lhi(-AiUa
Wareroemi: Opposite Columbus Monumant,
tnn WftftHngton Av. Scranton. Pa,
Inoludlng the painless extracting: of
teeth by an entirely new prooess.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.t
V. 138 WYOMING AVE.
ft;tf W.W. BERRY f
Jeweler IJ.
fc'i 417 Lackawanna Avs.fi- J
Fresh Candy
Just Received, at
INC UDING
Fine Chocolate Creams,
Chocolate Cream Walnuts,
Cream Dates,
Butter Scotch, Cocoa Bon-Bons,
Lemon Drops, Chocolata Nougats
Van Cocoanut Kisses,
Smooth Almonds,
Choc. Fried Oysters,
Shellbark Caramels,
Assorted Imperials,
Chocolate Pralines,
Wintergresn Wafers,
Chocolate Neclar, Cream Almonds
Cream Walnuts, Burnt Almonds,
Oriental dollies, Chocolata Queens
Marshmallows, Soft Creams,
French Nougats,
Chocolato Marguerites,
Cream Popp. Wafers,
Chocolate Walnuts, Walnut Kisses
Chocolate Palmettos,
Assorted Cachous, i.
Chocolate Nonpareils,
St. Nicholas, Chocolate Grenobles
Choice of above for 20e. per pound ;
jue. per j id.; be. per lu.
C. S. W00LW0RTH
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Green and Gold Store Front.
WALKING, -?
DRESS and (ilOVCS
IN" FACT WE HAVE
Gloves
of. All Kinds.
CONRAD, HATTER
do you dread Monday
washday? Can't blame you
much slop dirt confusion
heat enough to drive you
out into the street. Wouldn't
it be better to send your whole
family wash to us every week ?
Special "POUND RATES "
to families. Write for these
terms.
Crop a postal-our wagons will call promptly,
Eureka
Latminidry
322 Washington
Ave.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
V
rare
mmm
few PL
YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK
Many a long mile before you will
find Shoes to equal our new lines
of Fall and Winter Footwear.
WE HAVE EVERY STLYE and qual
ity that is fust-class and desira
ble Our prices arc as low, if not
lower, than you are paying for
poorer Shoes.
DA MIOTrD;C CorDer tf Lackawanna and
DA IN lO I Ln O, Wyoming Avenues.
THE PROPER
n
AT REASONABLE PRICES
BROWN'S
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Are you aware that we are giving
away Handsomely Framed Pictures with
sales of $4.00 or over ?
FORS
Alaska Seal Sncoucs. full skirt. la
sleeves and reviers, 175, worth 50.
Astrakhan Sacaucs. full skirts, bin
sleeves and reviers, $85. worth $135.
Electric Seal Sacuucs. full skirts, hia
sleeves and reviers, $S5, worth 135.
Alaska Seal Circular Cane, length
27 inches, . $125, worth iibK.
Hudson liav Otter Circular Cane, to
Inches long, $150, worth Ui!
Hudson Bay Marten, 28 inches long,
$65, worth jao.
Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches long,
. 165, worth joo.
Electric Seal Circular Capes, 10 Inch
es long, $35, worth f 40.
Wool Seal Circular Capes, xo inches
Inns, $22, worth 135.
Astrakhan Circular Canes. 10 inches
long, $15, worth $25.
REMEMBER, we manufacture all
our fur garments. For that reason we
can guarantee full satisfaction or
money refunded.
All mail orders receive prompt atten
tion. Call for Illustrated Catalogue.
Have your Furs repaired by the
only 1'ructlcal Furrier in the city.
J. BOLZ,
138
Wyoming Av.
The
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
SEE
OUR
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Clothiers, HBlteraAFurnisnera
OSLANDS
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
i7
0
TODAY.
You cau be fitted with any stylo
of Corset free of charge.
01R NEW RAZOR or Needle Toes for
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per
fection of the Shoemaker's art
They cut their way into favor with
every one w ho sees them.
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parent!
who are looking for reliable Shoes
at the low est possible prices.
PLACE FOR
BEE HIVE
One of BeS
the Greatest
Offerings in
1! II