TlIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MOND AY MORNING. JANUARY 14, 1895.
NORTON'S
Blank account books,
All desirable sizes and styles
For all sorts of business,
From the small vest pocket
Memo, to the largest ledger.
We have our usual large
Variety and at right prices.
Persons wishing a new set of books
Or a part of a set or one book
Are invited to examine our stock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, &c,
Mercantile and office stationery,
411 the standard sorts and novelties.
Temporary store, 115 Wyoming ave.
BREAD CONTEST
In connection with the
We offer the follow ing
PRIZES:
$10
for the Best Loaf of Bread
." for the '2d Best Loaf of Bread
3 for the 3d Best Loaf or Bread
1 for the 4th Best Loaf of Bread
1 for the 5th Best Loar or Bread
Tlie Kread to be made from the "Celebrated
Snow hite Flour." Certitlcate lrom tile
gi wer from whom the Hour nas purchased
iniiBt accompany tho loat of bread. JudKiiiotit
will be pawed upon the bread entered ou Fri
day ovminir, Jun. 11. no that all entries must
be at our booth at Armory before o'clook p.
ni. of tue above Onto. The loaves of bread
competing for theye prizes will bo donated to
tho "8t. Patrick' Orphan Asylum" hid the
Home of lbs 1 riend esx." An further in
fi rmation required will hi furnished at the
booth. The prizes will bo avoided I y a com
petent board of lady judges.
The Weston Mill Go,
THE GENUINE POPUUH
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IHITII1LS
G. B. & CO.
IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGftfl.
Garyey, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hernia a specialty. We.l
known Scranton physicians in charge.
SCRANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIE,
203 Washington Avenue.
PERSONAL.
Attorney M. I. Corbett was in Ilarris
lurg Friday.
L. J. Slebccker spent part of last week
In New York city.
James P. Dickson returned Saturday
from a trip to Boston.
Miss Mollis Normile, of Blnghamton, lg
the guest of Miss Sudie MeGuire, of La
fayette street.
MlflB Comerford, of Penn avenue, enter
tained her friend. Miss Nellie Lynch, of
Plymouth, yesterday.
Miss Bessie Rooney and Miss Mary
Dowilen, of BlnKhnmton, are the guests
of the .Misses Walsh, of Scranton struet.
Passenser Agent Philip Welsfl, of
Vllkes-Barre, accompanied by L. Mullur,
a prominent business man of Allemown,
and Passenger Agent Kuhe, of Allentowa,
were here Saturday.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
Mr. Williams Takes Exception.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The reference to the present grand
Jury as being the Blowest on record, Is
neither wise nor Just. The number of
cases disposed of Is no proof, to outsldevs,
of the slownessof our proceedings, because
tho nature of the rases and the number of
the witnesses to be examined must be
taken Into account in Judging tho work of
the Jury. The work of this body Is of too
much Importance to the commonwealth
to be carelessly ami unjustly criticised.
The Jury that rushes matters through
without deliberation may act unjustly
and entail unnecessary expenses upon the
county. Tho present Jury Is a body of In
telligent citizens and I am sure that they
do not deserve the criticism made upon
them In your pnrr on Saturday last.
I). J. Williams, Foreman.
TIIROOP'S NEW BUILDING.
Formally Accepted by lltirgcss Sykei and
the Borough Council.
The new borough building at Throop
was formally accepted Saturday night
by Burgess John Sykes and the council.
Many residents attended the public
meeting, which included addresses,
music and a banquet.
The hall will be first used for a coun
cil meeting tomorrow night.
HOKN.
HOLGATK. In Chinchilla. Jan. 11. to
Postmaster and Mrs. Jamea Holgate, n
girl.
MARRIED.
ANDERSON - MOFKIT. - In Scranton,
Jan. ID, at the parsonage of the I'enn
Avenue l!aptlst church, by the liev.
Warren O. Partrttlge, Miss Catherine
Moillt to James F. Anderson.
DIED. ,
, BniEGEL. In Scranton, Jan. 12,1693,
.Bertha Roslna, daughter of George A.
and Christina Brlegel, aged 8 years and
6 months.
FEELEY.-In Scranton. Jan. 11. 1895. John
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feeloy, aged 9
years, 10 months and 21 days. Funeral
Monday, Jan. 14, at 2 o'clock, from 11S
Bourn uarnem avenue. ,
O'MALLEY. In Scranton. Jan. 11. 1893.
James O'Malley, of West Market street,
ageu 13.
BTTLLIVAN.-In 8cranton. Jan. 12. 189S.
Mrs. Ctharlne Sullivan, at her home, 903
uapouse avenue. Funeral Tuesday
morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at
St Peter's cathedral and Interment In
Hyde Parle catholic cemetery.
WORK Y. U. IS DOING
Christianity Adapted to Actual Needs
of Young Men of Today.
IS ENTIRELY NON-SECTARIAN
The Uclpcrof All Churches and Hus Bctn
the Model of Muny Kindred Move
ments Started in This Country-Officers
of Local Association.
As lan lllustriatlon of the practical
adaptation of Christianity to actual
every day needs of young men the
Young Men's Christian association
work Is without a rival. It owes Its
origin not to the selfishness of sectari
anism or the enthusiasm of visionaries,
but to the wisdom of patriotic and
keenalghted business and professional
men, who had long observed with anxi
ety that the young men of the cities and
towns were being tempted on every
hand to depart from the path of recti
tude and uprightness, and that these
forces of evil were rapidly Increasing
la power, while comparatively little
was being done to counteract their In
fluence. It was no criticism of the church to
say that she was falling to reach the
young men, but it was rather an awak
ening on the part of the church herself
Parlor.
to the fact that young men were not
being reached. Hence the organization
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion was a spontaneous non-sectarian
movement on the part of the liberal
spirits in all the ohurches. ' The move
ment has grown in this country be
cause it exactly met and satisfied the
conditions which called It into being,
and because It was broad enough and
comprehensive enough in Its scope to
anticipate the demand which is every
where being made for Institutional
church work.
Greut Need for the Work.
The need for the work can readily
be seen from facts observed In various
towns. In one city of 20.000 population
with an estimated imputation of 3,800
young men, only 180 were Identified with
any religious enterprise, and there were
no additions to this number during the
year, while there were 608 convictions
of crime, most of the criminals being
young men.
In another city of the same Blze, 587
young men were found In seven saloons
In an hour and a half of Saturday even
ing, and 194 young men In all the
churches the next morning.
In every large city it Is safe to say
that the proportion of young men who
serve the devil on Saturday night Is
more than Ave to one against those who
are to be found in any place of worship
on Sunday morning.
These facts were full of significance
to the men who had the welfare of
young men at heart. And they at once
rallied to the support of the association
movement. The fact that they have
within the past twenty-five years given
over $15,000,000- for, equipment, and as
much more for current expenses shows
their faith In the work.
The Servant of All Churches.
But not only among business men
but among ecclesiastical bodies has the
association found favor and a hearty
support. So wise were the provisions
of its constitution and so loyal were its
leaders to the churches to which they
belonged that the Young Men's Chris-
tlan association did not become a rival
of, but a servant to all the churches, for
the young men whom 'the associations
reach always become prominent and
faithful church workers.
It Is Interesting to note how many
kindred movements have had their
origin and Inspiration In the work of
the association. The St. Andrew's
brotherhood was organized by Mr.
Houghtejlng, of Chicago, who, for many
years, had been and still la an active
Young Men's Christian association
worker, and who applied Its system to
the new organization for Episcopalian
young men. The Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor Is also an out
growth of Young Men's Christian asso
ciation work, as "Father Endeavor
Clark" acknbwledges. Numbers of ln-ter-denomlnatlonal
societies have been
made possible by the way In which as
sociation work has levelled sectarian
forces, and extended the mental and
spiritual horizon of men beyond the
limits of their own,, ohurdh, leading
them to see the needs of men, Irre
spective of creed orj denominational
difference. I. , . . . ..
Prominent Men at the Head.
The names of the men who have been
Interested In the welfare of the Scranton
association for the past twenty-six
years are the names of the men who
have had most to do with the city's
material and moral development. The
different boards of directors which have
served annually have been chosen so
as to represent both church and busi
ness Interests, and the present board Is
no exception. Its officers and members
are responsible for the entire manage
ment of the work, and are composed of
the following gentlemen:' President, A.
W. Dickson, Weston Milling company;
vice presidents, O. V. Reynolds, of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
and William Frlnk, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad;
treasurer, H. C. Shafer, Scranton Sav
ings bank; recording secretary, W.iW".
Inglis, of the Hillside Coal and Iron
company.
Other members of the board are;
William J. Hand, W. Q. Parke, H. B.
Cux, F. E. Piatt, W. R. McClave, Luther
Keller, E. E. Teal, E. L. Fuller, F. L.
Phillips, W. W. Lathrope and E. S.
Williams. This management will long
be remembered as the one under which
the new educational work received Its
Bleat est Impetus and most liberal sup
port. IN LOCAL THEATERS.
Tonight at the Academy of Music,
"O'Neill, Wushlngton, D. C," a drama
from the pen of Dan L. Hart, the clever
young Wilkes-Banre playwright, will be
produced by Daniel Sully and company.
In this pluy Mr. Sully has achieved an
undeniable triumph. "O'Nell, Wash
ington, D. C." Is written In an entirely
different veln.from any in which he has
heretofore appeared. The characters
are taken from real life and partake of
the color of the locality in which the
scenes aire laid, which Is, as tlhe title
Indicates, the city of Washington.
"O'Nell," the central figure of the
story, Is an Irlah-Amerlcan Inventor,
busy wilth an electrical problem, which
when solved Is to be of great advan
tage In the way of fuel saving appli
ance for a man-o'-war. His efforts to
secure recognition form tlhe basis of
the action of the play, and lobbyists,
professional politicians, senators, and a
number of charming socleity women
from the Ingenue debutant to the clever
woman who has "been there before"
and has the world at heir feat, are all in
evidence.
II II II
The 'two clever old time vaudeville
stars, Conroy and Fox, will appear at
the Academy of Music on Thursday
evening In their great flarce comedy
success, "Hot Tamales." The Omaha
Dally Bee says: "When Conroy and
Fox announced lant season 'flhat they
would break away from the domain of
the vaudeville stage and attempt some'
tuning in the farce-comedy line, their
friends, who are loglon, watched the
incubation of their new vehicle for the
display of their Celtic humor with a
great deal of Interest. Their success In
their new venture Is great."
II II II
Manager Davis has secured an excel
lent minstrel company for his Linden
street theater today, Tuesday and
Wednesday, when the farce-comedy,
"A Stranger," will be presented. Mr.
Demlng and his company iva.ve earned
unstinted praise on 'their tour and their
Is no doubt ithat their excellent pro
gramme will be highly appreciated in
Scranton.
II II II
Wilfred Clarke and his company pre
sented "Tit for Tat" at the Frothing-
ham Saturday night ito a well pleased
audience. In the character of Paul
Roach, an artist, Mr. Clarke gaye
new evidence of his great versatility.
Webster Seism was seen to good ad
vantage In the character of Uncle
Boodle. Members of the Scranton Bi
cycle club occupied two boxes which
were decorated with the club colors.
The members of Mr. Clarke's company
also wore the orange and black.
SCRANTONIANS HONORED.
Prominent Citizens Who Will Assist in
the Inaugural I'orude.
iScnanton will be honored by the pres
ence of six of her distinguished sons In
the Inaugural parade as aides to the
grand marshal at Harrlsburg next
Tuesday, when Oevernor-elect Daniel
H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, will be In
augurated as executive ruler of Penn
sylvania, Those of our citizens thus selected
are Major Everett Warren, Samuel B.
Hudson, editor of the Times; Melvlin I.
Corbett, Attorney Joseph O'Brien, C.
D. Simpson and T. H. Watklns. :,
Cure for Croup. Use Dr. Thomas' Bo
lectrlo Oil according to directions. It Is
the best remedy for all sudden attacks
of colds, pain and Inflammation, and In
juries. '
IS NOW A POPULAR FAD
Added Interest Is Being Attached to
the Pood Exposition.
ATTENDANCE IS IXCKEASING
Quick Bread Recipes Given by .Miss Cross.
Prize Contests Will lie Continued
This Wcck-Somo Pertinent
Notes of tbe Exhibit.
The growing popularity of the Food
Exposition Is attested by the fact that
on Saturday, the closing day of the first
week, more visitors attended than on
any previous day. For the present
week each nlghlt has been sot aside a3
a special night for some suburban town
or locality and In addition will witness
some special feature.
The Saturday afternoon cooking lec
ture was devoted by Miss Cross to
bread making. She said quick breads
are not wholesome, yet some are far
better thun yeaat irlsen breads. Harm
ful efteuts, .jrtie explained, may be les
sened by using cure In selecting good
corn meal. The following recipes were
given:
i:ggs as a Leavening Power.
Wheat U ems Two eggs separated, beat
the whites until light, add two yolks,
cup of milk, cup of whole wheat Hour,
one-half a teaspoonful of suit; fill the gem
pans half full of the mixture, brush
over with melted butter and bake twenty-
five minutes. With the melted butter stir
In the whites of tho eggs and sift In one
level tenspoonful of baking powder. Al
ways add the baking powder lust of ull.
Popovers Separate three eggs and beat
very slightly so as not to form lurge air
cells. No baking powder is used, the
eggs being the only leavening power.
Add one-half teaspoonful of salt to two
cups of "blended Hour," which Is a mixture
of spring and winter wheat; add the
liquid mixture slowly, half till the pans
and bako In a quick oven thirty minutes.
When done the popovers will be hollow In
the center and the crust thUB formed is
more wholesome than softer breads.
Egg Rolls One pint of bread flour, one
teaspoonful of salt, rub Into this one-half
ounce of butter. Beat one egg, add one
level tublespoonful of sugar, add this to
the flour and stir In carefully the milk.
The less such mixtures are handled the
better. Brush the roll puns with melted
butter and after forming a small piece
of dough Into rolls place them In puns
and bake twenty-five minutes.
Corn Wallles One unci one-half pints of
milk, Tour cupfuls of corn flour, one tea
spoonful of suit. Separate three eggs, stir
slightly and add the yolks to the milk.
Hub into the flour one ounce of butter
(a tablespoonfui). Stir Into the flour the
milk and yolks of eggs. Add the beaten
whites of the eggs and a pinch of salt and
two Itublespoonfuls of baking powder.
Pour the mixture upon the waffle Iron
from a pitcher, first brushing the watllo
Iron with butter.
Subject for Today's Lecture.
Miss Cross this afternoon will lecture
on "Diet for the Sick." Physicians and
nurses will be admitted free on pre
sentatlon of their cards at the door.
NOTES OF THE EXHIBIT.
Tomorrow night the Press club booth
will award the Jelly cake prize.
Wilkes-Barreans have arranged a
cake walk to be given In that city In
connection with the exhibit.
The exhibitors declare that Scranton
grocers are receiving many Inquiries
for goods demonstrated at the Food
exposition.
Several Scranton clubs endeavored to
secure the Russian band for private
concerts this week, but they had other
engagements In Gotham.
Tonight Is "Lodge night" and "West
Side night." Each visitor will be al
lowed to vote for any lodge, society,
Sunday school or other organization
The one receiving the most votes will
be presented with a silver water Ber
vice.
The "Cornelia" cereals shown by the
Marshall, Kennedy Milling company,
are handsomely put up in cortons and
are said to be very satisfying to epl
cures. Duggan & Co. ore the local
agents of the . company and are in
charge of the exhibit.
Tomorrow night the Scranton Car
nmel works will conduct a caramel
wrapping contest among Its girl cm
ployes. Every woman who buys an
admission ticket will be given a box of
caramels. During the evening the or
chestra will render selections from
comic operas.
For the best chocolate Icing made
from premium chocolate W. H. Baker
& Co. awarded the first prize of $5 to
Miss Julia Denman, 138 South Hyde
Park avenue, and the second prize of
$2.50 to Miss J. A. Fritz, 021, Madison
avenue. The company renews Its offers
of prizes this week, the awards to be
made on the excellence of the Icings
made from Premium chocolate.
H. Q. Cooke, of Mooretown, N. J., has
made many friends in the city during
the past week while amending to the
Interests of his firm at the food exposl
tlon. As a result of his affable man
ners and friendly Intercourse with our
people samples of his Royal Dutch
Cocoa were upon the breakfast table
In many Scranton homes yesterday
morning. Success to "QU" Is the earn
est wish of his many admiring uc
tiualntances hereabouts .
i Tired of the Contest.
Court on Saturday granted a rule In
'the election contest of John J. Flynn, of
Olyphnnt, for the the ofllce of council In
the Third ward of Olyphnnt, to show
cause why the contest should not be ter
minated. The rule Is made returnable
next Saturday.
Dutcman Enters Ball.
William Bateman, who is charged with
being Implicated In the attempt to burn
the Howley building at Penn avenue and
Mulberry street, was released from the
county Jail on bull Saturday.
J. M. C. Ranck after being absent from
the city recruiting his health, has re
turned and opened an ofllce at No. VM
Wyoming avenue, Equity building. Sne
cial attention given to collections and all
other business entrusted to his care. (See
card.)
NOVELTIES
- FOR THE
HOLIDAYS..,
Books, Booklets, Art Calcn
dars and Xmas Goods of all
descriptions. High Class
Framing a specialty.
PRATT'S Lackawanna Ava
Y01 WILL REALIZE THAT
LIVE CLEANLY,
8 A POL O
"ANOTHER WEEK FREE."
In Kmlncnt Physician Who Tells Disease
at a Ulunco Without Asking Oucst ions'
Looking at the Tongue or Feeling the
Pulse.
Dr Andrews, the most remarkable
diagnostician and most powerful mag
netic healer, will give his time and ex
amine patients entirely "FREE" all
this week.
No person should doctor any further;
nor take any more medicine before con
sulting him.
His examinations are so perfect that
he will describe and point out the most
hidden disease, place his finger directly
upon any spot where pain exists and
tell the patient precisely how they feel,
even better than they can themselves.
Out of thousands examined, no mis
takes are made, and hundreds of the
sick, deaf, blind and crippled are cured.
The doctor will give "free test" ex
aminations again all this week. Office,
Hotel Westminster. Hours of reception,
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily.
The $40,000 School House.
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur l'rothlnghnm,
Oillce, Theater Lobby.
Whoa Daby was sick, we gave her Castor!,
When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mine, she clung to Castor!.
When she hod Children, sue gave them Castor!
The Holiday rush, we
mean. We had a lot of
goods arrive a few days
before Christmas, and
were too busy to open.
Among them a lot of
those
1
8
These sets are new shape,
tasty decorations and we
guarantee the quality.
Our line of
DINNER, TEA
and TOILET SETS,
Is large at all prices.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR, ,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
gCHANK
gCHANK
CHANK
gCHANK
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jCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
JCHANK
gCHANK
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CHANK
gCHANK
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CHANK
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gCHANK
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW C000S,
NEW PRICES.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
(I
410 Spruce St.
ii'r2'a
Q"" -" r ' '
Standard instruments In every sense of
the term as applied to Pianos.
exceptional in holding their original ful
ness of tone.
NRW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 80
Fifth avenue.
' SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 IS Adams Avo., New Telephone lildg.
Wm. Linn Allen
& Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Oraln
on New York Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trude, either for cash or on
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
G. duB. DIMM1CK, Manager.
TELEPHONE 6,002.
"THEY LIVE WELL WHO
IF YOU ISE
T IS OVER
11
LOWERTHBNEVERBEFORE
E
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
$ 1 0 ULSTER
MACKINTOSHES
Are very desirable property this weather. We have them
in large variety.
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
THE :. FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
The entire balance of our Winter Dress
Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Jackets, Capes,
Furs, Blankets, Linens, Gloves, Hosiery
and Underwear, must be sacrificed to insure
their complete and quick removal. We offer
A Collection of Bargains
Impossible to duplicate in any other store.
Cost has not been considered; our aim is
to make this sale
ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALLED
HAIR TOMS FDR GIIIIISTfiP8M
Something nice for a Christmas Gift.
some dear frleml'B liair. .Leave orders as eany as possiuie.
E. M. HETZEL,
A
Full Line
of
Rubber Stamp
Inks and
Pads,
C. M. FLOREY
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
222 WYOMING AVENUE.
THE
Great Emergency Sale
First Week Was Great.
Second Week Will Be Greater.
SHORT POCKETBOOKS
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
Men's Overcoats.formerly $0,nov f4.08
Men's OvureontSjfornierly 10,now 6.08
Meu'a Overcoats,foriucrly 2,t)ow 7.48
Mcu'b Overeoals,formorly lu.uow 8.74
Men's OvercoalM.formerly 18,uow 10.48
Men's Overcoat8,forinerly 20,now 12.48
Hon '1 Pea Jackets, formerly J4.W), now fiVS
MEN'S SI ITS.
Men's Suits, formerly f 7, now $ 8.08
Men's Buits, formerly 10, now 6.118
Men's Buits, formerly 12, now 0.48
Nen's Suits, formerly 16, now 8.1(8
Men's Suits, formerly 18, now 11.08
Men's Suits, formerly 20, now 13.48
HATS AM) CAPS.
Caps, formerly 25c, now 17c
Caps, formerly 40c, now 21o
Clips, formerly 60o, now 8e
Hats, formerly $2.00, now $1.23
Hats, formerly 2.2, now 1.40
Hats, formerly 8.00. now 1.08
All Children's faucy Caps at 60c. on
the $1.00.
Everything Else in the Building a Positive Bargain.
PENN CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE.
Complete Outfitters. S. L. GALLEN,
Chains made out of your own or 1
230 Lacka. Ave.
Mil li:
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a ccneral Drug, Paint
and Oil business nt the ubove location,
during the erection of our store building
recently destroyed by Are.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO. Z3.
All orders promptly tilled and delivered 14
any part ot the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
GO A LONG WAYS.
I (HILDKEX'S SUITS.
Children's Suits,formerIy $2,now $1.23
Children's Suits, formerly 3,now 1.03
Childreu's Suits.formerly 4,now 2 74
Children's Suits.formerly 5,now 8.03
Children's Suits.formerly 0,now 4.48
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
Overcoats, formerly $3, now $1.74
Overcoits, formerly 8, now 1.1)83
Overcoats, formerly 4, now 1.4(1
Overcoats, formerly 6, now 8.08
Ulsters, formerly 3.60, now 1.08
Ulsters, formerly 4.60, now 2.08
Ulsters, formerly 0.00, now 3.03
FURNISHINGS.
Underwear, formerly 60c, now 310
Underwear, formerly 75c, now 2o
Underwear, formerly $1.00, now69o
Underwear, formerly 1.50, now 74o
Hosiery, formerly 25 and 3o, now 19o
Uulauudried Shirts, . 60c, now 30o
Laundried Shirts, 65c, now 423
100 Jersey Coats, formerly $1.00, now tl9S.