THE SCH AN 'JON ' TWIBUNJbl WEDNESDAY" HOliNING. NOVEMUEit U, .1894.
NORTON'S
ME
0
js now going on
at the Old Store.
322 Lackawanna avc,
where the whole of
the wrecked stock
will be sold at prices
. to interest buyers and
move the goods quickly.
Miscellaneous Books,
Stationery, Fancy Articles,
. Jilauk Account Books,
Wall Papers, Window
Shades,
Room and Frame Mould
ings, which have been dam
aged by water aud smoke,
much or little, and must be
sold at some price soon to
clear the building for repairs..
GOOD BREAD
USK THE
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston mill Go.
1111
THE GENUINE POPULftR
Punch Cigars
" ; ' ' HIWE THE IWTHLS
G. B.&CO.
' MPRIflTED OH EACH CIGAR,
Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hernia a Rnecialty. Woll
known Scranton physicians in charge.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIB!.,
203 Washington Avenue.
"PERSONAL.
Oi'tiSP W. Owens U in New York on
business. ,
! Attorney T. A. I'owderly In homo from
Xew York, where lie Hpcnt a few days.
Edward Scott, of Jersey t.'ity, proprietor
of the Iron KiiiR Clpir company, 1h in the
city.. ; .
MIsm Alinlra Konllinm, nf Montrose, is
the ftuctU of .Mrs. J. It. 1'ordhani, of San
derson uvenue.
Sirs. W. A. I'.rooks, of P.inKliamlon, In
FpvndlnK a few iliiya with Airs. 11. M.
t'oli), of Capouse avenue.
Mr. nnd Sirs. Willard Spenser, nrc Riicstg
nt Hie Wyomlni;. Mr. Hpenser Ik the mi
thor or "The Uttle Ty(.tn"; nnd "Tho
I'l-lneruw Bonnie" operas.
Tullio Moi'Kitn was culled to Now. York
List night. Mr. Moi'Kan is one of the
contributing editors of the American
Vrcsu association of that city, nnd has
under his chart'e about Hl newspiipers in
(liferent parts of the nation.
RAILROADERS WILL DANCE.
Complete Arrangements for the Hull in
Turner Hull.
The Motorinen's nnd Conductors'
Benevolent usFnolntinn, composed of
employes of the Scran ton Traction com
pany, will give their third nnmnil hull
tills evening in Turner hall, on Seventh
Htreet. Other balls of the assembly
have been highly enjoyable, nnd llimn
tlully successful, and judging from
present arrangements this year's affair
promises to be no exception.
For the CQiiveniencc of the guests
special rnrs for all parts of the city will
leave the corner of West Lackawanna
nvenue and Seventh street nt 2 o'clock
n. in. The vurlotis committees have
ninde the arrangements complete In ev
ery possible detail.
Mhlc Reudings hy Mrs. Davis.
Bible readings will bo given by Mrs.
Davis nt the Taylor Methodist church
this afternoon and nlso tomorrow nf
teinoon nt :t. m., nnd on fi'hursday
evening she will deliver a ljcture on
Ihe Three-Story House with One
AAindow." Mrs. rmvls hus conducted
n series of very miecessful revival
meetings nt Taylor during Ihe pnst
few days. ,
Our stoek of musical Instruments Is
large and complete. Io not forget us.
DavMow Bros.
$
I Foe to Dyspepsia
4 0
IS LIKE A HOOD, TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE." .
OS OTHER SIBECF CHANNEL
fussing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the Citv Noted. :
CANTATA AT SI.Mt'SOX CHURCH
l istened to by u l.nrge Audience- .Meeting
of the Hoard of Trudc-l'roKi'ess of
. , l'uving Project I'unernl of
Patrick WaMi.
A large gathering witnessed the pro
duction of the cantata, "The Last
Night at liethany." at the Simpson
Methodist Kplscopul church last nighi.
The choir of the church acquitted them
selves handsomely and were cltlcieiitly
assisted by various vocalists from
Sertinton. Frank H. Koynnlds, who pr
sided nt the organ, opened the proceed
ings with a well played prelude, which
was followed by the opening chorus.
The quartette by Mrs. Frank Beck, Miss
Clara Sanders, KM win llowen and John
Jones was splendidly rendered, and
greut praise Is .due to Miss Margaret
Jones for the artistic manner in which
she sang the contralto solos. The per
formance wus well received In its en
tirety, und Professor W. V. Jones is to
be congratulated on the results of his
work.
Hoar J of TruJc Meets.
The West Side board of trade he)d a
meeting last evening in St. David's
hall on North Main uvetuiv. D. M.
Jones presided. After the minutes
Will! read by Secretary Daniels, the
matter of tuning Jackson, lioblnson
and Ninth ntreot'wns brought forward.
It was reported that property owners
of u majority ot Xeet frontage have
agreed to pave, and the Work will prob
ably begin In a short time. Concerning
the Mueslioii (,f the viaduct, resolutions
were passed urging the mayor's signa
ture upon tno bill, which has passed
both select and common councils. The
Park project was discussed, and It
meets with the approval of the mem
bers.
Patrick Walsh HurieJ.
The funeral of Patrick Walsh, of
South (jariield avenue, who died of
heart failure last Sunday morning, oc
curred yesterday morning ut ! o'clock.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated In St. Patrick's church by
Kev. Father MeXally, who preached an
eloquent sermon. The lloral tributes
were very neat in design. Oxford Mine
Accidental Fund, of which the deceased
wus a member, attended. Interment
was made In the Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery. The pal I -bearers were se
lected from the fund.
llricf Notes of Interest.
Miss. Jennie Kichards, of Plymouth,
Is visiting friends on this side.
Airs. Henry Scott, of Towanda, has
returned home from a visit with friends
here. .
Kiehard K. Thomas;, of Fourteenth
street, is a candidate for common coun
cil In the Fifth ward.
William Shoemaker, of North Hyde
avenue, is erecting u handsome home on
North Sumner avenue.
Misses Lena Gother ami Sophia Green
way have returned home from a visit
with Pittstcn friends.
M's. Ituth Lnwrenei;, of North Hyde
avenue, will soon return from an ex
tended visit In Wales.
Miss Jennie Lawrence, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is slowly recovering from
on attack of typhoid fever.
The members of "Company V resumed
their drill in St, David's hall last even
ing, afl.-r several months vacation.
The Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the liellevue Welsh
Calvlnistlc Methodist church will give
n sash social this evening.-
Mrs. Mary Davis, ot Johnstown, will
lecture this evening in the Welsh Cnl-
vlnistie Methodist church. Her subject
will be "Marriage Is Not n T'uiltir:"
John Morris, of Rebecca nemie, and
John J. Hughes, of North Lincoln u ve
nue, have returned home from a hunt
at Foster with fourteen rabbits and
three pheasants.
Frank Chlcllla, the Ttallan who was
arrested on Monday evening by ('ou
st. tide John Davis for threats, was
given a healing at S o'clock last even
ing before Alderman Johns, nnd held
In D0 ball to keep the peace. '
The Scrauton Traction company has
nxgnng ol men employed in laying
trncks uloiig North Main avenue to
Bull's Head, connecting the Hyde Pnrk
and Providence lines. The tracks have
already reached Tripp's crossing. This
action on the part of the company will
make the project of obtaining Tripp's
woods as n public park a more feasible
one. ' ,
' SOUTH EMMTKK.
Miss Lizzie Lynn, of Hawley, Is visa
ing Miss Mary O'lioyle, of Cusiek ave
nue. ., ,
George W. Owens, of Sanderson ave
nue, is on a nusmess triu to :ew i oik
city.
The Frank II. demons llepubbcnn
club will meet In Rogers' hall on Satur
day evening.
The Bohemian club will hold a ban
quet tonight ut the home of Frank
Clark, r.n Wllllain street.
Mrs. L. C. Wetherby, for many years
u resident of Park Place, is seriously
111 at her home In Curbondale. '.
William Thornton, of New York city,
formerly of this part of the city, Is vis
iting his mother, on Oak street.
Miss Nellie C. Lnngan, of Bloom ave
nue, Is visiting relatives nt Hawley.
She expects to witness the ninrrluge of
her cousin, Miss Kate Frankland.
The annual bazaar of the Puritan
Congregational church will begin to
night In Company H armory, und will
be continued for the remainder of the
week, A musical entertulnnnmt: will
be held each evening.
A number of boys while playing
around Mrs. Stohl'x bakery on Main
avenue, Monday night, knocked the
wooden Indian, which stood on the side
walk, against the large plate gl"..i
Window, breaking It.
Owing to the squeeze lr the Yon
Storch mine, which hns lorced the
Cayuga mine into Idleiv . the mules
were taken out of the Cayuga mine and
sent to the Brlsblu nnd Diamond mines
until work resumes nguln -at the
Cayuga.
M. A. Goodwin, who has been man
ager of the glass works ever since they
llrst begun operations, has resigned to
accept the position of general sales
agent, With his headquarters in New
York city. Ills family Will contlnuo to
reside here.
Word has been received that Miss
John Kttringhuin, of Douglas Flats,
Cul., has died after being oomflftSfctlr4
paralyzed for over a year and partially
for over eight. Mrs. Kttiinsham, whose
maiden name was Elizabeth Reeco, was
well known In this part of the city.
Her mother, Mrs.' Kvan it. Jones, wfl3
one of the I'm settlers of this place.
She went to ealifomlu'iii IMS:
Morris V. Morris swore out a war
rant, Monday, charging I!. R. Yosberg
with passing a forged check with his
brother's name attached to It. Mr.
Morris says that on Nov. 7, Vosberg
came into his hotel and asked him to
cah a check drawn by A. A. VosbVrg.
He did so, but when he sent the check
to Ids bank It was returned to him, with
the Information that It was a forgery.
The warrant was given to Constable
Davis, but Vonberg cannot be found.
David ,1. Richards, of Wayne avenue,
died at noon yesterday after n long ill
ness. Deceased was born in Khunmoy,
South Wales, (il years ago, and haM
lived in Providence for over thirty-three
years. He Is survived by a wife and
six children, William K., Richard J.,
Mrs. T. H. F.vans, Thomas, Joseph and
David, all of whom live In Providence,
except Mrs. Kvans, who has resided in
Moosie for Home time. He wus u mem
ber of Carladlawn lodge, No. ,'t, of the
Order of True American Ivorites, who
will have charge of the funeral ser
vices, which will be held at'the resi
dence on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
They will be conducted by Rev. K. S.
Jones, I). D.
THREE TRESPASS Sl'ITS.
Itegan YestcrJay by Persons Who Want
to Recover Dutnuges.
I'liristophcr Smith, through Attorney
T. J. Dug-Ran, yesterday begun an ac
tion in trespass agaliiMt the Wilkes
li.irre nnd Scranton Railmud company
to recover $rnO dumageh. I lanlel Kull
man also began an action against the
Central Railroad of Xew Jersey to re
cover SI.noo damages. These suits are
the outgrowth of the narrowing of the
channel of the Lackawanna liver at
Slocuui Flats.
Robert I. Savage begun, an action
against Robert f. Wills 'to recover
damages. His attorneys ure II. M. Han
nah and S. 1!. Price. .ir. Savage owns
property adjoining the Keystone brew
ery at Dunmore of which Mr. Wills is
one of the owners. A dispute over the
line between the properties nnd the us."
of a barn, which, Air. Suvago suys,
Is on ids land, is the basis of the suit.
To KcbnilJ .Matthews liiiildinu.
Work will soon be stal led on a four-
story brick building upon the Lacka
wanna avenue lot of Matthews Bros.,
whose store was burned during Sep
tember. J. J'.r Woolsey & Co., will
erect the building.
Scrunton's liiisiness Interests.
THE TKIHL'NE will soon publish u care
fully compiled und classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional Interests of Scrau
ton and vicinity. The edition will be
bound in book form, beuuill'ully illustru
ed with photogravure views of our pub-
lie buildings, business blocks, streets,
etc., together with portraits of leading
citizens. No similar work has ever given
un equal representation ot Scrunton'
many industries. It will be an Invaluable
exposition of our business resources.
Sent to persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract new coin
ers and be an unequulled advertisement
of the city. The circulation is on u plan
that ennnct full of good results to those
concerned ua well ns the city ut lur.
Representatives of THE TRIDVXE will
call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES are
DESIRED in this edition. and explain Its
nature more fully.
Those. desiring views of their resldunc s
In this edition will please leave notico at
the offlee.
A Hying Stmt. 217.
These figures are not astonishing to the
public when you know that these .numbers
represent Duvklow Bros, ductile palace,
where the public in general lauke Hying
stin ts for bargulns. '
llny the Weber
nnd get tho best. At Guernsey Bros
THE PRETTIEST
MILLINERY - FASHIONS
ORIGINATE HERE.
Our styles arc always ahead
of all others.. This week we
raise the curtain upon a new
display of handsomely trim
med and imtrimmed I fats and
Bonnets.
HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, SUCCESSOR.
324 Lackawanna Ave.
School Books
and Supplies.
Blank nnd Miscellaneous Books,
Photograph and Scrap Albums,
Teacher ami Family Bibles, Pic
tures for Wedding Gifts, Gold
Pens, Fine Stationery and Writ
ing Tablets. . :
PRATT STATIONARY - STORE
312 Lackawanna Avenue.
WHITE,
We are showing a full
prices,
Union Suits a Specialty. , '
M EAR'S
feS OF THE SOUTH SIDE
... " ' '
Minujlta Citizens Will Discuss Annex
1 ation Next Monday Ninht.
MEETING TO IJE AT NO. S SCHOOL
Civil I nKlnccr lilcwltt Preparing a Map
of the Proposed District -Ountutu at
Phillips' Hull This CvciliilK-Deuth
of Mrs. Mnry Colcmtife
If persistent effort avails to any pur
pose the incorporation of a part of
Mluooka with the city will be realized
In a short time. It Is a question that
has been kept agitated for several
years, but neer approached anything
tangible until a few months ago. The
dlstrct looking forward to annexation
embraces that portion of Mlnooka from
the city line to the street near the fop
of the Greenwood hill, and It represents
a population of ut least 2,00(1. The ma
jority,, in fact,- all of the citizens, are
ready to sign a petition to be presented
to the city councils.
Civil Engineer K. F. Blewitt is en
gaged to make a map of the 'district.
He intends to start on the measure
ments some day this week. A meeting
of the citizens of Mlnooka has been
called for next Monday night, and the
matter will be discussed. Something
definite will be agreed upon regarding
tin; territory to be Included. Tbe main
reasons that will be contained in the
petition which councils will be pre
sented with are that the district wants
to be provided with light, police protec
tion nnd fire protection. The meeting
will be held in No. 3 school building
and will be culled to order at 8 o'clock.
Peutli of Mrs. Mary Colcinnu.
The end of the long and respected life
of Mrs. Mary fob-man occurred ycslei-
duy ut the home of her daughter, Mrs,
John Munley. of Beech street. Deceased
had been alllicted for a year with rheu
matism', but not until a week ngo wus
her sickness thought dangerous. Be
tides her daughter, with whom she
lived, she was the mother of Michael
Coleman anil of Mrs. J nines Murphy, of
Omuha, Neb. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
with a hlyh mass of requiem ut St
John's church. Interment will be made
In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Cantata 1 Ids Evening.
This evening at Phillips' hall, Fig
street, the members of the choir of the
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will produce the beautiful and
melodious cantata, "Genevieve." It
will be a musical treat worth enjoying
and may be expected to attract a good
audience. The members of the choir
have been carefully und tirelessly re
heursing, and hope to give a rendition
mat will please everybody. It is a
worthy cause and deserves liberal pat
roiiago. Thi hour of beginning is fixed
nt the usual time, S o'clock.
South Side Jottings.
Emll Schmidt, of Prospect avenue
who has been very ill, is reported much
better.
rne ;cratiiuu Aini.-uc ciuu will run a
social ut Gerniania hall on Thanks
giving.
Miss Puella Stafford, of frown ave
nue, is visiting for a few days In
Ma ueJi, Chunk.
Miss Annii SchanVr, of Cedar avenue,
and Robert N. Evans will be wedded
tomorrow evening at the bride's home,
The new board of directors of the
Scranton Axle works will meet tomm-
row afternoon nt the plant at i..,0
o'clock.
Alex. T. Council returned home ves-
A Philadelphia silverware
linn that 'ccentlv failed gave
us an opportunity to . pur
chase for cash over 1,000 '
pieces of lingers and best
makes of triple and quadru
ple plated ware at our own
price. It goes on sale today.
Cliancc
Tor Hotel Keepers
and Merchants
We can't print here but a
a few sample prices. Quality
aud price tells the tale:
Napkin Kings, engraved, triple ."('
Butter Knives, fancy patterns . !
Sugar Spoons, new designs
liogers' Teaspoons, set of 6 !")('
Kogers' Knives, i8.() jSl.W
lingers' Forks, 1840 UN
Pairpoint Butter Dishes, letyies.SIS
Pickle tasters,. 5 styles ,11s
Dinner Casters, ,)S
Cake Basket, engraved .MS
This will be the greatest sale
of Fine Silverware this city ever
knew of. We know vou'll come.
CO.,
213 Lackawanna Ave.
REXFORD JEWELRY
SCARLET, NATURAL, FOR
line of Underclothing and
- & - HAG EN,
.415 Lacka.
where
r, Mrs.
he hud
James
Davenport.
There will be a number of revival
meetings' held at the Hickory Street
Baptist thurch, comluoted by Rev.
Si'liwendf ncr, ot St. Joseph, Mich., com
mencing tonight at 7..H0 p. m. All Ger
man churches of the South Side are cor
dially invited to co-operate in this
evaagellsfic work. J. f. Schmltt, pas
tor. The repulf gang Is doing good work
along-the South Side street cur tracks.
Between Locust and lireck streets, on
Pittston Hvemiti, there are rough sec
tions that need overhauling.
William M. Singleton, of Patterson,
N. J., proprietor of the Meadow Brook
Silk company, was at the mill yesterday
and reported to General Mnnuger John
H. Brooks that the outlook in the silk
Industry for the coming year Is exceed
ingly blight.
rillsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,5l0 barrels a day.
There Is a
Satisfaction When
Buying a.
to know
it at a
you can replace
moment's notice
such pieces as get broken.
Yon don't have to buy a
whole set, but can select
such pieces as you need.
We have one pattern in
La Belle China,
But you need not buy tlie
full set, if you don't need
it, thereby reducing the
price to suit your purse.
VEICHEL & MILLAR
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
Because the Children Wear
Out lots of shoes, but drop in
and look at our "OH Dongola"
slioe3 for misses aud children,
Shoes Are
Cheaper Thau
Medicine
And when the children are
wearing out Bhoes it's pretty
sure they don't need medicine
Then Again Our
Shoes Are Cheaper
Than Others
Those "OH Donxolas" are
Ihe kind that have good soles,
throw oft' water aud dive you
about halt more service lor
your money than yon usually
fc'Ct.
Lace or Button. Ladies'
Shoes in the same quality.
YOUR SHOE MAN,
410 Spruce Street,
DID YOU
LOSE A HAT
ON THE ELECTION?
GET IT
at 412 SPRUCE ST.,
or 205 LACKA. AVE
offer superior quality at popular
tijrday from Shnmokln,
been visiting his siste
Dinner Set
P
CESFQRS13.5Q
China Ha
DON'T
SCHflNK
CHRISTIAN.THEHATTER
Ave., Scranton.
LARGE VARIETY, GOOD
We want to show you our
MEN'S STRICTLY ALL
WOOLEN .
Colors, Grey, Black
MARTIN &
Custom Tailors
ihe rasnioe
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. ' 308 LACKAWANNA AVE.
iLLomsPEunniioiEi
50 Ladies' Beam
worth $9.00, for
Coats
100 Children's Long Coats,
worth $to.oo, for
100 Children's Eiderdown
Angora fur, worth $1.50.
1 case Men's Natural Wool
75c
for
VISIT
Something New Every
M LUNEBV DEPABMOT
lit CHAINS FOR CHRISTINAS PRESENTS.
Something nice for a Christmas Gilt. Chains made out of your own or
some dear friend's hair. Leave orders us earlv as possible.
E. M. HETZEL, - 230 Lacka. Ave.
"ON THE FENCE."
Snon lip over the swison for viJIns.
you wnnt a biryrle now Is the tlnw 10 (tet
it. We are rleurliiK up nil stoc k, ami will
Kive you siu h u chance an you never hml
before. One of our bnrnaltiH. .;
A Klrst-i-lusH, llish Oralis J150 Bloyele.
for K1.
r.rliiK your ensh and CiET OKr THK
FKNl'K.
CLARENCE H. FLOREY,
Successor to Flovoy & Holt.
TT if
if
It would require the entire paper, ami perhaps mure, to do it full justice.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION:
We're showing original and '. exclusive STYLUS IV I'HILDKE.VS
( LOTH IN (i that were never before seen ur heard of in this city. Any novelty
iinac'inable is here at your disposal, such as
ft :
CREAT RENOWNED CALLEN COMBINATION SUIT
Consisting of a Coat. 2 pit its of Pants, and a cap of all wool material,
-WARKAXTE1) NOT. TO RIP.
T:;v,:$fk25.
IT'S A GREAT TRADE
. 1 1 - ;
We're delighting hosts of boys
Straps combined, which go PRKK to
1
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.; '
STYLES AND LOW PRICES,
and Oxford Mixed.
DELANY,
and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVE.
in black and blue.
$5.98
from 6 to 12 years.
$5.50
Coats trimmed with
for
Underwear, worth
75c
49c
OUR
Week. See Show Windows.
"IP
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
Wo arc now iIoIiik a Kenernl Trnig, Paint
ami Oil business hi the above location,
durliiK the erection of our store building
recently detmyeil by lire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OCR TRLKI'HOXK CALL, NO. SS.
All onlers promptly tilled uuil delivered ta
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
y tP - !
NOW MS
Silk Astrakhan Reefers, .Satin Lined,
Shawl Collar Cape Ulsters and Over
coats, English Paddock Overcoats
for Children, Hood Ulsters and Over
coats, different designs, Single,
Double and Triple Cape Overcoats,
a great variety, Reefer, Junior and
Yestee Suits, Handsomely Trimmed,
" and LAST, but hot LEAST, '
-THE- '
WINNER,
7, ;
with the Scholars' Companion and Book
Children's Clothing buyers, ; ,
i -V'li " : .
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE. "
S. L. GALLEN,
1 1