THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8, 1894..
Norton's Holiday Display
Is now ready for inspection
at the temporary new store,
115 Wyoming ave., near the Globe,
Books, the best of gifts,
In our usual large variety,
To please all tastes and conditions
All the desirable new books
As well as the standard ones
In various styles of dress
. Suitable for Christmas presents,
Booklets, calendars and diaries,
Prayer books and hymn books,
Eihlcs for pulpits, teachers, the horn:,
The pocket and Sabbath schools,
Fancy stationery and art goods,
Leather lap tablets, wallets,
Portmonies,
Gold pens, pencil cases and novelties,
All at popular low prices.
Open evenings until Christmas.
At NORTON'S
o
A Foe to Dyspepsia
4 : 4
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
-And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
THE GENUINE POPULflB ' r
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITI6LS.
G. B. & co ...
IMPRINTED ON ECH CICflB.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
AH forms of Herntn n spocinlty. Weil
Jtiiown Scrnuton physicians in charge.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LI.,
203 Washington Avenue.
S1I0LZ HAS RECOVERED.
(Successful Trephining Operation on Him
Performed at the Lackawanna Hospital
by Dr. Council and Members of the
Staff.
A case of fSreat Interest has Just been
treated at the Lackawanna hospital.
At the last meeting of the County
Medical society a man named Anton
Sholz, a German, was Introduced to the
meeting and It was explained that In
January Inst t KImhuist, he had been
kicked by a horse on the left side of his
forehead, and that since then his right
side, arm and leg, had been partly
paralyzed and had very little strength
to walk. He was also subject to severe
end continued headaahes and a . con
tinual buzzing In his car and felt a
painful restriction In his head which at
times drove him to the borders of .In
sanity. , Great Interest was taken in 'Iris case
by medical men generally and at a
lairgtly attended meeting of the County
medical society his case was discussed
at some length and the question as to
whether the operation of itreiVhlnlng
would relieve him of his sufferings was
considered. It was finally decided that
Sholz be sent to the hospital and the
operation performed by the "hospital
etaff If they deemed It expedient.
Dr. Connell, assisted by the hospital
staff, performed the operation some
time ago, when It was found, that the
part of the skull where the fracture
was sustained was pressing on the
brain thus causing the agonizing pains
Whlcih the man was subject to. Sholz
was etherized and the piece of frac
tured bone removed and other Incident
al matters relating to the operation of
trephining attended to and Is now prac
tically recovered.
When seen by a Tribune reporter yes
terday he explained that since he had
been kicked he was compelled to use
crutches and at times felt like losing
all control over himself. He had the
use of his limbs restored and eeomed
himself once more. '
Many medical men have Interested
themselves In the case i owing to Its
peculartties aild . the . success of the
treatment reflects great credit on the
Btalt of Lackawanna hospital
' T, . AlcCllntock. -has
Just received a larfre lot of Palms,
Kerns, etc., for holiday presents and In
terior decorating. ,
MARHIKIl.
BARTRON KURTz!ln Bcranton, Hoc.
6, 1894, by Rev. K. L. Miller, David Uar
, tron and Miss Elizabeth Kurti, both of
Bcranton.
"- . .1 1 t
' . , jiki. y x -
BAT. Dec. 6, 1894, George Ray, at his
lato residence, 835 Perm avenue. Fu
neral from the house at 2.80 this after
noon (Deo. 8). 1
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
(
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted.
ROOP CAME DOWN SUDDENLY
William Arthur Injured In tlio Mount
l'lcnsnnt-Dcuth of Frank I). llrink, of
McKccvcr's I.nno Entertainment
' of St. Leo's Battalion.
William Arthur, a resident of Robert
court, was seriously injured about 11
o'clock yesterday morning while at
work in the Mount Pleasant mines.
Arthur is employed as a miner and
while putting up a prop, a bell of rock
fell, striking him upon the head.
The rock weighed about 400 pounds.
It struck In a slanting position, Inflict
ing a five Inch gash upon the forehead.
As Mr. Arthur involutarlly drew back,
the rock struck his left leg and broke
the small bone. He was conveyed to
his" home In an ambulance. Dr. Reck
wlth was summoned and dressed his
injuries. Fortunately the skull was
not fractured.
Frank Drink l.i nd.
Frank D. Brink, a well known resi
dent of this side, died at his home In
McKeever's court at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr. Hiilnk ha3 been ill about
five months. He was born in Rrink
town, near Newton, and was 31 years of
age. He was a man of estimable quali
ties, and previous to his death conduct
ed a teaming business. He Is survived
by a wife and one child, May. Mr.
Brink was a member of Centennial
lodge, No. 61K1, Ancient Order of Forest
ers, and the Improved' Order of Red
Men. The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow' morning from the
family home. The remains will be con
veyed to Elmhur.'jt for Interment.
.Minor News Notes.
Ground has been broken for the new
No. 19 school on Rebecca avenue.
The Wivhnctah dancing class held a
meeting last evening in St. David's
hall.
The Young People's Literary and De
bating society of the First Welsh Bap
tist church held an Interesting mooting
in the church IatU evening.
The new track on North Main avenue
Is now almost completed. The poles
are erected and the rails are nearly
connected.
Henry Williams, a former resident of
this side, who has been conducting a
barber" shop at Oneonta, N. Y., for the
past two months, has returned here to
reside.
The West Side board pf trade will
meet next Tuesday evening In St.
David's hall. Hon. John R. Farr will
make a report concerning the new hos
pital for the West Side.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ilonora
Ktarns. of South Garfield avenue, will
take place this morning at P o'clock. A
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated In St. Patrick's church. In
terment will be made in the Hyde Vm'.i
Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of the late Jabez Jenkins,
of Lafayette street, will take place W.a
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from the home
of his son-in-law, William O. Jenkins
Interment will be made, In the Wash
burn street cemetery.
The programme for tljo Welsh Philo
sophical society this evening will be:
A paper on the "Formation of Pea
Coal," by Kvan P. Davits, and a criti
cism on It by Eben P. Da vies. A se
lected glee party will render mu.sie
at the opening and close of the session.
Mrs. M. A. Ilolvey, of West Flttston,
delivered an interesting lecture in the
Plymouth Congregational church last
evening, under the auspices of the West
Side Woman's Christian Temperance
union. Her subject was "The Wedge
of Gold." The lecture was an eloquent
one, and the large audience was much
pleased.
An entertainment will be given In
Meant' hall Monday evening under the
auspices of St. Leo's Battalion. Rev.
F. P. McNally will deliver an address
and the various numbers on the pro
gramme will be taken by Mis. B. T.
Jayne, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss
Harriet Ward, Richard Thomns, How
ell Davles and, Messrs, McNulty and
Evans. Haydn Evans will be accom
panist. 7
West Side Jluslncss Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.10
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Stnrner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 108 South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING N. T.Ku8h, practical
horKeHhoer. Work done only In a liist
class manner ami guaranteed satisfac
tory. Shop, Price street, close to North
Main avenue. ........ ...
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffeo Is unexcelled. The leading e-olT.'o
of the day. For utile only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 110 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE - Cash
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etr. Call and pec
the stock of J. C. King, 1021 and KM
Jackson street.
WALT, PAPER-Clo-to Fred Reynolds,
200 North Main avenue, and see his
complete lino of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
now stock.
PLUMBING-Wllllam D. GrlfHths. 113
North Main avenue, does tlrt-clHs
Plumbing, Stenrn Heat ami (ins Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guurmiteeel.
OYSTERS R. E. Davis' murket house.
Dealer In Foreign and Domestic FrultK.
Oysters served In every style. 810 North
Main avenue, next to Clarku's.
A FINE MELODRAMA.
Spun of l ife Presented at.thc Academy of
.MUSIC.
A prnuiilorl hmiKO frreetefl "thn "Sunn
of Life" company at the Academy of
Music last evening. The melodrama
was enthusiastically received through
out and deservedly bo. The scenes are
laid in Devonshire, England, and South
W CASH STOR
Al 122 North Main Anus.
LUCE BROS.
Luce Bros, Best Patent Flour,
we guarantee this flour to
bo the best made, per bbt"'$3.65
Feed, Meal and Corn, 100 lbs. 1.12
Best Sugar Cured Hams per lb. 10
Choice Light Bacon per lb. ' .8
Fancy Leghorn Citron per lb. : ,10
Fancy Lemon Peal per lb, .10
5 lbs. California Raisins ' ..25
tKWe are : Drenared to
meet the prices of any .of our
competitors. '.." s
Africa, and the working up to the cli
maxes roused the enthusiasm of the
audience to such a degree that three
calls were given for the appearance of
the actors.- ;
Miss Martha Ruchsell as Kate Heath
cote undertook the leading part and
was thoroughly realistic and com
manded the absorbed attention of the
spectators. The play throughout is
above the usual standard of melo
dramas and was splendidly staged.
THE TAKLES TURNED.
.Mrs. Noone Goes to Jaii Instead of Her
Husband.
George Noone, of Providence, was ar
rested yesterday at the instance of his
wife for non-support. The case was
dismissed by Alderman Fltszlmmons
and Noone at once had his wife arrested
for aggravated assault and battery.
She was formerly Mrs. Ellen Munley
and was somewhat acquainted li po
lice circles. Last July Noone married
her and the honeymoon had scarcely
waned before she emptied two quarts of
boiling v.-ater on his head, burning him
frightfully.
it was for that she wan arrested last
night. She was committed to the county
jail In default of ball.
.SEWS OF TKE SOl'TH SIDE.
Residents Complain of the Amount of
liegging Hone by Tramps-Trouble Over
Street Grading Death of .Mrs. Patrick
O'Hoyle.
Complaints have frequently reached
the ears of the police olliceis ut the Al
der street station that a gang of tramps
have been making thtlr rendezvous
nightly at the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company's cinder dump In the
upper end of the Twelfth ward, that
these pa.tH become so bold during the
day while the men are at work, that
the female members of ths household
were afraid to refuse any of the re
quests for food or even money.
Last night Lieutenant Zang and a
squid of officers mule a visit to the
cinder dump and tiiey succeeded in
catching four bums who were j-ec ig
nlzed as having been at. work on the
chain gang in the streets of this city
last summer. The four tramps were
taken to the Alder street station and
locked up. Today they will be as
signed to a task breaking stone.
The police observed that the tramps
were arranging quarters at the cinder
dump which looked as If they Intended
to make themselves comfortable for the
winter and live from the back doors of
the residences of this side.
Trouble Over Street Grnding.
What has caused the principal delay
in opening the Hickory strret extension
of the South Side street railway ap
pears to be the ilis:;atjafaotion between
the property owners on Heech street
and the officials of the Scran ton Trac
tion company. It was the belief on the
part of the property owners that the
right of way given to the street car
company to extend Its tracks along cer
tain streets meant that, the company
should grade the street from the center
to the curbing In accordance with the
established grade of the city engineer.
Yesterday afternoon Select Coucil-
man Charles Westpfahl, of the Nin !
teenth ward, was called upon to settle ;
a dispute between two neighbors re-'
garding the grada. One claimed to
have the proper grade and the other
also put in the same claim, although
each differed very materially. M:
Westpfahl promised to bring the city
engineer to the scene and arrange t:
uniform grade that nil will understand.
Death of .Mrs. Patrick O'Hoyle. J
Mm. Patrick O'Hoyle, of PitUton ave- j
nue, died yesterday evening from an 111- :
ness that had aflllcted her for a fev.
years. Her condition at various times
In the past two weeks was reduced to
such a feoble point that on more than
one occasion her death was Incorrectly
announced. For many years she had
lived on this side, and she was anion; i
the best known ladles of advancsd age I
on the South Side. In the early day.; !
of Scranton she emigrated to this coun-1
try and took up her residence here.
Only one daughter, Mrs. John J.
O'Neill, survives her. No arrange-1
ments for the funeral have been hade,
but It will probably take place Sunday.'
afternoon a.t 2 o'clock with Interment j
In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Shorter Paragraphs. . j
John J. Coyne's store In Mlnooiin will i
be ready for occupancy in a month. !
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller have re
turned home from their trip to Phila
delphia. The Scranton Athhtlc club will hold
an anniversary bail at Cermanla hall
on Jan. 21.
Viola Social club will hold Its first
masquerade ball Monday evening at
Oermanla hall.
Mrs. John Zang, of r.lrch street, ban j
returned home after a short visit with
friends In Olyphant.
No trial trip was over the Hlckiry !
Street line yesterday; Monday, It Is
thought, the trip will be made.
John Hefty, of Cedar avenue, will be
discharged from the Moses Taylor hos
pital on Monday fully recovered.
John Gardner, of Plltston, visited at
the home of Professor Thomas J.
Coyne, of Breck street, yesterday.
Mrs. Dolph Gleannon, of West Pltts-tc-n,
spent yesterday with her Bister,
Miss Minnla Hand, of Cedar avenue.
One of the small locomotives at the
blast furnace was derailed yesterday
and delayed street car trafllu for a
short while.
John Connell, fhort Flop of the Shen
andoah bass ball team In the old State
league, Is visiting his mother's home
on Cedar avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon's servlsfis at the
rooms of the Young Wome n's Christian
association will be of the usual order,
beginning nt 3.45. The music, however,
will be special.
The funernl of John, the (i-ycar-old
ec.a of Michael Lnngan, of Rtone ave
nue, will be held thl3 afternoon nt 2
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Hyde Park cemetery.
Paul Itacder, of Hickory fctret, a boy
10 years of age, attending No. 3 school,
was run over by a wagon on Cedar
avenue yesterday and -painfully
bruised. Dr. Kolb attended him.
In yesterday's paper a notice ap
peared In this column of the death of
Mrs. August Haas, of South Washing
ton avenue. ThlB Is not true, on the
contrary Mrs. Haas is enjoying" perfect
health nnd hopes for many years of, its
continuance.
NOVELTIES
FOR THE-
HOLIDAYS...
Books, Booklets Art Calen
dars and Xmus Goods or all
descriptions. High (lass
Framing a specialty.
PRATT'S, 2,2 is
acknwanna
venua.
- KORTII EXP NQTES.
W. N. Sherwood, of Dickson Rvenue,
is In New York on a business trip.
Lea AVright, of Parker street, has re
covered from a six weeks seige of rheu
matism. Kdward Crocker, of Main avenue, has
recovered from a Beven weeks attack
of pneumonia.
Flagstone crosswalks have been laid
at the Intersection of Wayne avenue
and Green and Warren streets.
Rev. A. F. Ferris will preach the
second of his series of sermons to ladies
tomorrow evening In the Puritan Con
gregational church. Speciul music has
been prepared by the choir.
Lloyd Bailey, general ugent of the
Fire association of Philadelphia, Is in
the city adjusting the lors of Mrs.
Sarah D. Let , whose house on Lloyd
street burned down about a week ago.
William Marshall, of Wayne avenue,
who has be?n 111 for some time, died
yesterday morning. He Is survived by
a wife and several children. The fun
eral services will be held In the Primi
tive Methodist church tomorrow after
noon. Interment at Forest Hill ceme
tery. Traction company employes are at
work on tho Main avenuo culvert over
the Lsggott's crock moving tho track
to the center. The culvert was com
pleted last Wednesday and Contractor
Myera has removed his derrick and
mortar beds from there. The flagging
In the bod of the creek Is yet to be
put In position.
Rev. G. W. Watklns, of the Main
Avenue Baptist church, will discurs the
question of "Church Amusements" to
morrow evening. This subject Is at
tracting wide attention at present, and
Is considered one of the most Import
ant with which the church has to deal.
It will receive calm and careful treat
ment tomorrow night. A special song
services will preesde the sermon;
George 1!. Davis, of Robert avenue, a
miner in the mine ut Throop, belong
ing to the Pancoast Coal company, was
seveiely burned oa tho face and arms
Thursday morning while prying down a
piece of coal from near tho roof at the
face of his chamber. He uncovered a
gas feeder, which Ignited from his
nuked lump. While trying to run from
the flame he fell and bruised his right
arm.
The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid
society of tho Park Place Methodist
Episcopal church was successfully
closed last evening: about $300 having
been realized on It. Conrad's orchestra,
assisted by Miss Grace Slcklcr, furn
ished the rntciitninmrnt during the
evening. Mrs. John L. Payne, the vice
president of the society, was presented
with a handsome rocker by her friends
for her elllclent work. Dr. Haw:;hur.-it
was presented with a Turkish rug, and
Dr. Itoss, the Sunday school illustrator,
was given a handsome tea put. Prizes
were offered to the six who sold the
highest number of tickets and were
won by Mary Jom-s, Charles Clark,
Myrtle Farr, Bessie Hess, Annie Payne
and Dalsey Twining. Mrs. C. T. Mil
ler won the prize for having the best
Hut of what she saw In the observation
booth; sho was given a handsome jewel
case. '
Come in before the rush is
on? We cany Hie largest
stock of Kings in Scranton,
and with many ring makers
pushed for money we have
bought at prices truly won
derful. r. This Solid Gold nr?
mffib Baby KiuK - M
nnd up to $ioo.
Tliia Ladies' or Cl.il
di cn'H Solid Ola Kin ir,
ii into r.vil rUiiiis
ami Tiinpioiso -
over 1.0J0 Latfios'
Rings.
Hig Value. Real
4!
Montana Kuhy set
nroiuin wmi 14
Real Diamonds.
Regular 0 Ring.
PRICE, $15.
1 .
i !
it'
i
i:i
RBXFORO JEWELRY
CO.,
213 Lncluiwantia. Ave.
rSR22I3-e
We Are
Making a Fine
Display of
It 'J
n interest vou. vau
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
The $40,000 School House.
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
bo commenced Immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at a low pi-lee.
Arthur l' rothlngham,
OlIR-e, Theater Lobby.
Call at Grimn's new Photo Studio,
ground lloor, WJ Wyoming avenue.
ALUMINUM
Make Yctar Selections Now and
Have Them Set Ashle.
DINNER,
TEA and
TOILET SETS,
CUT GLASS,
SILVER, Etc.
WE1CHEL & MILLAR,
l!G WVOiilING AVENUE.
On and after Dec. 8 we will keap
open evenings until Christmas.
CCIIANK
gCHANK
11 1
I
CUANKj
CIIAXK
gCHANK
NEW.
NEW STOKE,
NEW CGODS,
NEW PRICES.
CCHANK
O
jCHANK
CIIAXK
CHAXK
(CIIANK
CCIIANK!
VCIIANK
JsjCHAKK
CCHAXK
You buy your
shoes of Scliank
you wear the lat
est styles.
jCIIANK
CCIIANK
O
gCHANK
gCIIANK
JC1IAKK
CIIANK
CIIANK
THREE DOLLAR II
Is the iricc of the neatest ami
hest suit, full suit, mind on, ot
Underwear you would want to
lut on.
Of course we have sonic cheap
er or lower in price and some
higher.
Our winter dlovcs are of ncry
kind, and you're sure to be suited.
Then our Hat stock is very in
teresting to the ordinary man.
Winter Caps are in and if you
drive much you want one.
Drop into either store and look.
rii'ilisi HATTER
t! SB
412 SmUCE AND 235 Lf.CK. fliS.
It Hay
A. ' - 111
and See.
Hill HESEHTS.
MM
LILIll
afljlj'0S
(jSiillusii
0 Spruce St.
LARGE VARIETY, GOOD
ve want to show you our fa A i
MEN'S STRICTLY ALL
Colors, Grej, Black
Custom Tailors
MAR I IN & DELANY,
THE IPI51!0H jf
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
111! I
MILLINERY DEPARTSV3EMT
Felt Hats, worth 49c., for - 25c
Velvet Hats Trimmed with Jet and
Tips, worth $5.00, for - $2.93
Frosted Egrets, worth 39c., for iO
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
New and desirable goods in Jackets, Plusli
and Cloth Capes, Fur Capes, etc., arriving
daily and are sold at the Lowest Cash
Prices.
.( ill H
m
v x g
Something nice for a Christmas Gift. Chains nuulfi out of your own or
some dour friend's hair. Leave orders as earlv i-s possible.
E. M. HETZEL, - 230 L-oI;a. Avo.
A SKATE ON.
fllKY r.re polne tn ct a nl:at3 on nt Ti
ll 1-N Ci; Al. FI.ORl-.Y'H, who-o stnro is tho
o.-nt'-r ol ntn-iiction just nm for all tlmro -Iiu
want 'fkit'S. Vfr 1.1W) iiaiia to whrt, fn.m.
A taki it feature's tho full Nickol PlnteiL
nll-:-tocl Skntc, for 1.00.
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
222 WVOiHING AVENUE,
Jf?-.. ft
Commencing- today, Dec. 6, and continu
ing until Christmas we shall present
gratuitously to every purchaser of
0
li PfliR Of Gil
mi
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
REHEUffiEIR :
f r?e to Every Boy
1 p li p
STYLES AND LOW PRICES.
mi Oxford Hixsd
and Ciotliiers,
WYOMING AVE.
MU
MflBT
f Mill 1 Fill
I'KIl E I'. .'",. G " . f.
VMIW l litliU limWJMM
..I'll, a 1 1 1 1 a bii:. u ; a
If Mil-- L A
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now ilolnp a .rvcncr.il Dnip, r.ilnt
ninl Oil Ijuslross at thu r.liovo loi-ntlnn,
ilui'liiK tne ci-tciir,!! of our tsiora buildins
ruct-ntly UcstroyeJ by liro.
l EVE3V DEPART.IEfiT.
orn Trci.Krnoxi-i call, xo. r.x
All orders luiiinptly tilled uud delivered ta
imy part of thu c-Uy.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
11 tilUU
SIl US ML
i Ell -flk W3 B T &)i
PENN AVENUE.
S. L. GALLEN.
fmw iliilb
O f Bill? 0!
UlUlUUlil I
3 ITViri'AIMB fj