TUB' SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1895.
CM
Bread and cake
keep tl iir freshness and flavor.0
ClnilanJ Sating Pender Co., Niw York, Smaller to CUvUxi Drtliun,
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
COMMONWL.iri SHOE STORE,
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
ED. F. HETTLETOH,
MANAGER.
AGXAWANNA
THE
AUNDRY.
WILLIAMS
-ID n
ffl'ANULTY
07 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD!
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer $5 reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITNOTJSS.
A stajie rehearsal of Allatoona" will be
held at the Frothingham this evening at 8
o'clock.
There Is already a large sale of seats for
the Vale concert at the Frothingham on
Wednesday evening.
Mtes Heath's next art lecture at the
Green Ridge PublM library will be on
Thursday evening; April IS.
SIlss Anna Dickinson has made arrange
menu to lecture at the Frothingham on
Friday evening next. Her subject will be
"Joan of Arc.
John Shortz died suddenly Thursday
morning at his home nn CJreen Rldue
street. He arose at 3 o'clock and two
hours lates. was found dead.
Criminal court will begin Monday, when
Leonard Rosa will be called to answer the
charge of having murdered Vlto Laulsso
at Dunmore on Feb. 27.
Elmer Deal, of Peckvllle; John O'Hara,
and Frank Managan, of this city, were dls
charged from the Lackawanna hospital
yesterday.
The stone of the new Hotel Jermyn lit
Wyoming avenue and Spruce street has
reached the third story. The fireproof di
vision walls In the Interior are also being
put In.
The residence of Ray Brown, on Ad'
ams avenue, nar New York street, was
slightly damaged by fire at 6 o'clock last
evening. The flames were extinguished
without the aid of the hose companies.
It. Ernest Comegys and William Kranx,
ex-county commissioner, have formed a
co-partnership to do a real estate busi
ness. Their office Is located In I'aull build
ing, Spruce street, near Washington ave
nue. Mrs. Totter, of Bloomlngton, III., will
speak at the Elm 1'ark church tomorrow
morning. Airs. Potter, who Is a leading of
ficial of the Women's MIsionary society.
Is one of the best known women speakers
in the states.
Tha funeral of the late John Oaughan,
who died from Injuries sustained In the
Pine Brook shaft, will take place thin af
ternoon from the residence of his mother
on Capouse avenue. St. Leo's battalion,
of the West Hide, of which the decensed
was a member, will attend tho funeral.
Williams & McAnulty deserve consider
able credit for bringing to Scranton W. M.
Weaver, who had charge of the draping of
the white hous'i during President Cleve
land's II rut adf Slstratlon, and also dur
ing a port of ... ..esldent Harrison's. Mr.
Weaver, who assumes charge of their new
drapery department, has had wide experi
ence In this line, and the people of this city
will undoubtedly appreciate the efforts of
the enterprising firm that brings him here.
THIS IS INTERESTING. .
W Are Convinced That tho Public Appre
ciates Good Goods and Low, Prices,
We have never been bo buoy In our
different departments as we are now,
We have taken on e&tra help to meet
the demands of our enormously In
creased trade, and assure our patrons
that all ordera will be filled promptly.
Monday, April 15th, is opening; day In
our new drapery department. ln charge
of Mr. W. M. Weayer. Don't fall to'at-
tend.. It will pay you to come. '
, . , Williams & McAnulty, ,
, ; 127 Wyoming avenue.
High Class Dress Goods. : ' .' : ,.
Wa ata showing a larra atnrlr r0 tv.-
esiiTTiB. exclusive Daiterns. . : v
MEAK3 & HAqgN. :
Sterling silver teaspoons. at'Davldow
Bros. , , '. . . ; . , . ; : i. . v
Select youi Easter gifts at Clark's an
nex, 13J Washington avenue; :
Dr. B, II. Throop's new bdok "Half a
ntury in Bcranton," for sale at Pratt's
; Storey , - ; I
raised with
SCKANTOX IS BEATEN.
Pottsvllie Chnmplons of the Stulo Loiiriio
Whip I s YesterJiiy 14 to 6-llurulo Is
Workiug Ills Men Slow ly.
Scranton went down yeBterdny before
the Puttsvlllu fhaniploiiB of lust year's
State lea i: lie. The score wus 14 and fl.
Tho explanation la told in the' lilt ami
errors columns. It Is gamblers' luck,
however, niul senslblo admirers of the
home team will not grumble und kick
against tlie pricks liccuuse we caiinot
win nil of the first practice games. '
At vurlims times tlurltig the th'veriil
weeks preceding the opening of the
souson Hilly llarnle Kiivt )Ih reasons
for nut playing the flint few games it t
home. He remarked that he- would
compel his men to work slowly In the
benlmilny and predicted mure defeats
than victories. In this ho showed his
easle eye. Ho realized that nt home
the players would overwork themselves,
being fearful of vrltlclsm If they ntiu-1;
to a slow gait level headed llarnle;
he's all right.
No fault own reasonably be found
with the slow playing In the first three
Raines. It simply argues thut the men
ure being gradually worked Into condi
tion, mid will give a good account of
themselves when the souson opens In
earnest.
The Pottsvllie name,
rottsvlllo. April 12. Scranton wont
down before the Pottsvlllo State lougue
team here today. Tho Pottsvllles had
the game well in hand from the start
and batted Ilelaney and Vox very free
ly. They each played a beautiful game,
but 'a very poor umpire Hpoiled whut
would otherwise have proved a fine ex
hibition. liarring a little wlldness In the first
Inning Hughes pitched a splendid game.
The Held work of Houle. Fiesler und
KIlis were features. Hill Clark, Scran
ton's first baseman, drove one over left
field fence for a home run in the eighth
inning.
The score by Innings follows:
Pottsvllie 3 3 0 0 2 4 0 0 2-14
Scranton 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 00
Earned runs Pottsvllie, 4; Scranton, 2.
Two-base hits Ellis, Sweeney and Houle.
Home run Clark. Stolen bases Potts
vllie. 5: Scranton. 1. Struck out Hill 2,
Hughes. Johnson 2, Delaney 2, Whitehead
2. and Reagan. Hit by pitched balls G.
Fox and Fuller 2. First base on balls
Davis, Feisler, 8. Fox, Stanhope and
Ward. Batteries Hughes and Fox; Fox,
Delaney. Rogers and Reagan. Time Two
hours. Umpires Baldwin and Dunkcl.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Ed Crane may prove a tower of strength
to Toronto.
Van Dyke, the Erie outfield, has been
signed by St. Paul.
Clytner is making a kick over the salary
Buffalo pays him even after he has signed.
Collins, whom Boston secured from Buf
falo, Is said to have simply astounded the
old leaguers by his wonderful work. Nyee
at short and Warner behind the bat are
also doing great work for Boston. The
former was with Pottsvllie and the latter
with Wllkes-Barre last season.
GOOD FRIDAY AT ST. LUKE'S
Sermon Delivered by KoU Rogers
Israol. I
Good Friday was observed most de
voutly by the congregation of St.
Luke's Episcopal church. Rev. Rogers
Israel, the pastor, preached a beautiful
sermon In the evening1 and the services
were very solemnly conducted. The
congregational singing was most ap
propriate. The noonday and afternoon prayer
meeting services were well attended,
and during the sermon in the evening
Mr. Israel thanked the parishioners for
the responsive interest shown during
the holy season of Lent. In his even
ing discourse the pastor dwelt upon the
pilgrimage of the Saviour and his Jour
ney to Calvary.
, -
Around the World for One Dollar.
The first of the four "Talks" by Mr. K
B. Sturges In the Presbyterian church of
Oreen Kldgn will be Tuesday, April Pi
Japan and the Japs. All the talks will be
Illustrated with stereopticon views. As
Mr. Hturges has traveled extensively
through theso lands. They will prove both
entertaining and Instructive. April 23,
China and Ceylon; April 30, the Monkey
Land; May 6, Egypt and Palestine. Course
tickets at Sanderson's drug store. Single
tickets. So cents Instead 25, as before
stated, enn be had at the door,
Call and see our line of spring capes and
skirts before buying. Velvet capes, fl.do,
were $3.00; silk capes, 15.00, were $G.0. V.
L. Crane, 321 Lacka. ave.
Sterling sliver belt plni. Davldow Bros.
Call at Weber's Barber Shop for . nn
Easter card today. 111 Wyoming avenue,
Society emblems at Davldow Bros,
The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and
other lhiuors In the city at Lohmnnn's,
Spruce street. E. Robinson's, Milwaukee
and Felgenspnn's beers on draught.
Beautiful side combs at Davldow Bros.
Constipation Is the cause of ell sorts of
serious disorders of the blood. Strong ca
thartics are worse than useless. Burdock
Blood Hitlers Is Nature's own remedy
for troubles of this sort.
Rings with sapphire settings.
Bros.
Davldow
liny the Weber
and got the best. At Ouernsey Bros.
Sterling sliver bracelets at Davldow
Bros.
McCllntock's Easter Floral Exhibition
at 420 Spruce streot. Easter Lilies, Hy
drangea. Hyacinths, Roses, Ayujeas, Tu
llps, Lily of the Valley, Violets.
DIED,
OLAAB. In Scranton, April 12, 1KC,
-Amelia Olnab, aged 3 years, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gluab, of 1021 South
Washington , avenue. Funeral at 2
o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon.
HILPERT. In Scranton, April 12, 18D5.
Clara R., wife of M. F. Hllport, of Al
; bright avenue. Funeral at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at Dunmore Baptist mis
' slon, Interment In Dunmore cemetery,
MAWN.-In Soranton, George, tha Infant
son of Mi and John Mown, aged 1
year and , manths. . Funeral Saturday
t at 2 p. m., lbm 212 Irving b venue. Inter
nment In the Hyd Park Catholic ceme
''.terV. . . . .
HORTZ.-In Scranton, April 11, 1895, John
Shorts, at his home on Green Ridgo
street. , ' ". " .
STEPHENS. In Scranton, April 12, 1895,
Ira O. Stephens, aged 4. Funeral from
the late residence, 831 Monroe avenue, at
2 o'clock p. m. Monday.
PRACTICAL CftR FENDERS
Suvcd Over Thirty Lives in Baltimore
in Six Months.
SCKAXTON COMPANY'S HONOR
Copy of Promise Mode in Writing to Put
Fenders on Its Cors-Othors Besides
'I lie Tribune Have a Sharp
Stick for tho Company,
The promise of tho Scranton Traction
company, made In wrltlnir over a year
ago to .put femleiH on its oars is In the
possession of the board of trade, and a
copy of that promise Is printed In 'full
bolow.
In several Interviews fleneral Man
ager lleetem and Vice-President Clark,
of the ccunpany, have said thut no prac
tical fenders have been Invented. A
letter from tho mayor of Baltimore,
written Thursday, to Secrotury Ather
ton, says that the four street railway
coinpuiiles In that city have each a dis
tinctive typo of fender on nil their cars
and that thirty or forty lives have been
saved and that no lives have been lost
since the fenders were first used. This
record has been made within tho last
six months. Subslantlully the sums re
port comes from HulYulo.
A copy of the iScranton company's
promise Is us follows:
1. B. Athorton, Secretary Scranton
Hoard of Trade.
Dour Sir Yours of tho 22d duly received
and noted.
I beg leave to Inform your honorable
body that this mutter (fenders) has been
under consideration for some time and
Just as soon as It cun be determined
which particular fender Is tho best there
will bo no further delay In adopting tho
same. Very truly yours,
H. H. Archer,
General Manager Scranton Traction Co.
Scranton, .March 2.1, 18!l.
Letter to .Major of llultltnore.
The correspondence between Secre
tary Athorton and tho mayor of Balti
more is as follows:
Mayor of Baltimore, Mil.
Dear Sir Will you please state by return
mail what make of street cur fender Is
being used In your city, how long It has
been In use und If It Is giving satisfac
tion or not. Thanking you In advuncu
for your kindness, 1 um very truly,
D. B. Atherton,
Secretary Scranton Hoard of Trade,
Scranton, April 11, 1895.
This is the reply:
D. B. Atherton, Secretary Scranton
" Board of Trade.
Dear Sir I have your letter of April 10.
In Baltimore there are four different
street railway companies, anil nil of these
compunles have u. style of fender peculiar
to themselves.
I send you herewith a copy of a report
mode by the commission appointed by the
city council of Kultimore to take this mut
ter into consideration. After this report
was sent to the council that body passed
an ordlnunce directing the different street
railway companies to supply themselves,
within three months, with fenders that
should comply substantially with the re
quirements set forth In the report. This
was done, and since that time there has
not been a fatal accident, while tho lives
of some thirty or forty persons have been
saved by the use of the fenders.
A visit to our city would enable you to
see the different styles of fenders that
have been adopted by the railway com
panies and muke your own selection us
to which 'In your Judgemnt you consider
the best. Yours very respectfully,
F. C. Latrobe, Mayor.
Baltimore, April 11, 189o.
Fenders Do Fend.
The commission which was nrmnlnt-
! ed to investigate the practicability of
fenders consisted of Mayor Latrobe and
two others. They were nssisted by
Msndes Cohen, one of the most compe
tent civil engineers In the country, and
reported their findings to the Baltimore
council Aug. 30 of last year.
The seventy fenders examined were
divided Into four classes the pilot fen
ders, the scoop fender, the fender which
Is built beneath the car and in front of
the wheels and a fender combining the
principles of 'the first two named. Out
of the seventy devices the commis
sion pronounced two of the first class,'"
two of the second class, three of the
third class, and four of the fourth class
worthy of adoption and recommended
that any of the total twelve styles be
adopted. This report and the fact that
the Baltimore companies were obliged
to adopt any one of t,he twelve styles
and that between thirty and forty lives
have been saved within six months
seems to prove that in one city at least
fenders will "fend."
At the next meeting of the board of
trade the following- resolution will be
Introduced:
Whereas, During the pnst month two
futal uccldcnts have occurred on tho trol
ley roads of this city, and
Whereas, Tho officials of tho Scranton
Traction company have made repeated
promises to place safety fenders on their
cars, and have as yet shown no dlsjiosl
tlon tci do so; therefore, bo It
Resolved, Thut the city councils be re
quested to nt once pass an ordlnunce
compelling the said traction .company to
place the best fender now on the mnrket
on each of tholr cars and to provide for a
penalty should they fall to comply with
tho requirements of the ordinance within
sixty days from pnssage of same,
KORTfiTixD NOTES.
Nelson Olllcsple, of Prlncefon univer
sity, Is visiting his father, John Glllls
ple, of Oak street.
Mrs. James Francis, of Main avenue,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Gess
ner, of La Plume.
Ground hnd been broken for he new
house which Roland Hitchcock Is erect
ing on East Market street.
The thirty-ton Steam crusher has
been put nt work crushing the slag on
Main avenue, near Clearvlew .Btreet,
where It is being macadcmled.
The Keystone Social club Is sending
out Invitations for a May soc-lnl, which
tey Intend -holding" In Company H
armory on Friday evening. May 8.
Mr. and Mrs.'E. D. Jones, of Atlantic
City, N. J., have returned home after
a visit with friends here, having' been
called here by the death of Mrs. Jones'
mother. ' ' '
Guard rails havo been placed on the
edge of Providence road below Court
street, on the higher portion to prevent
teams from driving along the edge as
it Is continually falling away, as the
result of the grading which was done
some years ago,
Patrick Lynn, of Clearvlew street,
complained to Lieutenant Bpellman last
evening that his brother-in-law, Pat
rick Dean, was Insane, and he' was
afraid to have his small children near
him. Patrolman Palmer and Mills
went "to the house and placed him under
arrest.. Dean claims to have. Invented
and patented a small Jumper to be used
In hauling cars up a plane, which has
special safety appliances that would
prevent cars from running away on the
breaking of the rope. He was confined
In the Hillside - Farm last ' Christmas
for eleven days. He has been going to
the different schools here, but, as his
mind Is affected, efforts are being made
to have him permanently confined be
fore he Injures some one.' He was at
one time In possession of property on
Thompson street, which he has ills
posed of to raise money for the patent
ing of the appliance.
The efforts which are being made to
catch the chicken thleveB who have
been operating here for some years are
becoming successful. About four weeks
ago some one stole two game Boosters
from James Smith, of Arthur streot.
He heard of a cocking main at the
Notch a night or two afterwards and,
on going there, found tils birds In tho
ring. Making Inquiries ho found thut
they wore taken there by John Con
nolly and Michael Haggerty, who, on
being usked about It, admitted having
tnken the birds. They were assisted,
they said, by William Bums. He hud
thorn arrested and last night Alderman
Roberts held them under $300 ball, In
default of which Hiiggerty and Burns
were commuted to the county Jail. Con
nolly and Hiiggerty ure the two young
hoys who were arrested about six weeks
ugo ut the Instance of Thomas Wmtns
for stealing a .rooster.
AT ST. I'ETER'S CATHEDRAL
Mass of the I'resunctifieJ Host Celas
hrutcd by Uev. I'uther O'kellly.
The mass of the presanctllled was
celebrated at the cathedral yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock by Father O'Reil
ly, assisted by Rev. P. V. tjulnnnn, as
deacon; Father Curniitdy, us BUb-deu-con
mid Father FecleyuH master of cere
monies. It wus unattended by any mu
sic, or singing, or the ringing of uny
bells. Tho altars was draped In black
In memorlum of the death of tho Savior
on Mount Calvary.
Father Feoley performed the Stations
of the Cross in the evening und Rev.
K. I McNully, of the West Hide, de
livered tho seinloti. The church was
crowded to the doors.. Father McNal
ly's text was on the Crucifixion and he
preached most eloquently.
The mass this morning will bo at 7
o'clock. Before the mass the paschal
candle will be blessed and the Easter
water and baptlHinal font. The candle
Is a magnificent -one, the finest ever
used at tho cathedral and was present
til to Father O'Reilly by the firm of
Oilmore & Duffey. It has been tholr
custom to muke this donation at Easter
for many years bnck.
The matseB tomorrow will be at 7,
8, P.tind 10.30, and the music will be
especially grand und glorious. The
programme has already been published.
EASTER SALE AT Y. W. C. A.
It Opened Vcsterduy und Was Well
Putronlicd.
The Easter sole under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion, opened yesterday afternoon and
was well patronized. The rooms looked
beautiful with tables covered with
Easter lilies, hyacinths and other potted
plants and great bowls filled with roses,
the gift of Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
The table filled with artistic Easter
novelties was presided over by Miss An
nie Mason, assisted by Miss Ruth Dale
and Mrs. F. S. Godfrey. The candy de
partment was In charge of the Misses
Carr, Dickson and Marllla Mott. The
flower sale was in charge of Mrs. F. D.
Watts, assisted by the Misses Clara and
Emma Richmond, Cora Decker, Mamie
Peck and Mrs. E. D. Fellows. Miss
Louise Matthews and Mrs. L. R. Stelle
served visitors with delicious chocolate,
Miss Tolles, the new general secretary,
welcomed the visitors, and Is proving
a most worthy successor to Miss Mc
Curdy, the late secretary. The sale
will continue this morning, afternoon
and evening.. - V ri
Before making your Easter purchases
a visit should be made while the oppor
tunity lasts of seeing this beautiful
display.
Horan & Merrill, the lending clothing
house, are now ready for business, and are
carrying a full line of new and stylish
clothing, both ready to wear and made to
order. Don't fall to see their elegant dls
play In their huge windows. They carry
nothing but entirely new goods of the Int
ent makes. Cotno and see our new store,
319 Lackawanna avenue.
Trees ! Trees ! ! Trees ! ! !
Shade trees from 6 to 1G Inches In diam
eter with from 10 to 40 years' growth at
$35, $10, 4D and iM. Guurunteed to live.
These trees' are moved by machinery
without Injury to root or limb. For fur
thor Information Inquire of O. E. Jones, ct
the Frothingham.
Solect your Easter gifts at Clark's.
l or Silk Wants.
Have you seen our display of beautiful
Silks, Printed Pongees, Taffetas In checks
and stripes, Crepon Fancies and Kla Kl
Wash Silks, all at remnrkable low prices.
MEAKS & HAGEX.
Sterling silver match boxes. Davldow
Bros.
Easter Cards and Booklets at Reynolds
Bros.
Call at Weber's Bnrber Shop for on
Easter card today, 111 Wyoming avenue,
Sterling silver thimbles, only 15c, nt
Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka, avo.
Rcmeber our tolophone number Is 2243
If you want plumbing work. W. G. Doud
& Co., 609 Lacka. ave.
Solid gold, heavy chased band rings,
Davldow Bros,
Blooming plants at Clark's annex, 132
Washington avenue.
ink plain gold wedding rings at Davl
dow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.
W. C. Bushnell, Leather dealer, has re
moved to 319 Spruce street, opposito Hotel
Jermyn.
1817 Roger Bros, silverware. Davldow
Bros.
Clark's florists' annex, 132 Washington
avenue.
Rings with opal settings. Davldow Bros.
Recent
Importations
Of French Peas, Hush
rooms, Sardines,
Olives.GermanStrirfg.
less Beans, German
Peas, German White
and Red Strawberries,
Marrons, Brand led
' Cherries,Peaches, Figs
. etc., ' all offered at
greatly reduced prices.
'"' f" ''v.
E. G. COURSE II
WHOLESALE MO RETAIL
MURDER WASCOMMITIED
Coroner's Jury So Decides in the
N Dickson City Case.
THE MARKS UPON THE THROAT
Putrefaction Had Proceeded l'urthor
There Than on Any Other Part of tho
llody-Mnn lias llecn Missing from
a Price burg Hoarding Mouse.
Developments In, the case of the de
composed body of tho man discovered
In a culvert by boys at Dickson City
Thursday morning appear to establish
fully that death resulted from violence,
and from the only meagre facts at hand
it Is probable thut a murder has been
committed.
When Coroner J. A. Kelley empaneled
a Jury and , Viewed the remains on
Thursday, he did not begin then to hold
a post-mortem examination, boonuse
the body was so badly decomposed and
besmeared with the murky mud of the
culvert that It had to be first washed
and cleaned. At 3 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon the coroner arrived at Under
taker JoneH' morgue in olyphunt, and
the Jury being present an autopsy was
held.
There was no trace on any of tho
vital organs found that would show
how death had resulted and from what
cuuse. One fuct wub very clearly es
tablished, that tho mini wus not
drowned. On the throat putrefaction
had proceeded further thun on any other
part of the body, und this wus taken us
an evidence of violence.
The coroner stated to the Jury that
tho murks on the throat might be taken
as pretty sure evidence that violence
caused death, and their verdict was
rendered accordingly. No one could be
found who had any knowledge of the
Identity of tho doad man, and tho only
witnesses sworn wore those who testi
fied regurdlng the finding of the body.
Coroner Kelley ordered Undertaker
Jones to Inter the remains.
Constable Jesse Morris, of Dickson
City, Informed the coroner that he
hoard something of a rumor that a man
hud disappeared three weeks ago from
a Prlceburg boarding house. The con
stable did not know the name of the
man who ran the boarding house nor
the name of the man who disappeared.
The coroner said that the decomposi
tion of the body would correspond with
the time thut the man Is said to have
been missing. . .
County Detective Thomas Leyshon
was notified and is now working on the
case.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS;
Constable Michael Thornton, of tha
Twentieth ward, was yesterday depu
tized by Charles S: Gelbort, of South
Washington avenue, to collect with the
aid of the law the outstanding delln
quent poor tax for the year 1S94. Con
stable Thornton swore out over 300 tax
warrants for the young men of th
Twentieth ward, who have as yet not
paid the tax, and he promises to land
every one of them In the county Jail if
they do not come forward and settle,
taster Programme at V. W. C. A.
Tomorrow afternoon the following
Easter programme will be held at the
gospel service at the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian association: Open
lng chorus, choir; duet, Misses Tltle
burg and Sullivan; solo. Miss N. Sulli
van; duet. Misses Mursh and Curdling;
hymn, choir; solo, Mrs. Jacobson; solo,
Miss Doyle; chorus, choir.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Mr. Patrick Thllbln, of Pear street.
Is seriously ill and her death Is not
exptcted to be more than a few days
off nt most.
Conductor James Dowllng, of Locust
street, who has not worked In three
weeks, owing to illness, is now very
dangerously ill.
" There wut no meeting of the South
Side board of trade last night, no mem
bers being present on account of the
solemn feast of Good Friday.
The funeral of Oeorge, the 14-months-old
son of John Mawn, of Irving ave
nue, took' place yesterduy afternoon.
Interment " was made In Hyde Park
cemetery.
The South Side mill will resume opera
tions Monday morning. On account of
repairs and putting In new machinery
at the rolls, the plant has not worked
this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Wagner, of
Hickory street, was held yesterduy
afternoon. Services were hold at the
ELABORATE
Easter Display
THIS WEEK.
New. Late and Nutty Effects In
Hcadwcnr, together with every
Novelty known to the Millinery
trade. Place your orders with iih
this week. The Styles Mill be
right und Prices moderate.
HASLACHER'S MILLINERY
H. LANOFELD, Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
M
PIANOfl
In si rrttenl the Mo.t ropnlir and rnfwrtl if
LMdiHg Ariuia
Warsroomi! OppesiMColumbus fttonumtnt,
!OB Washington Av. Soranton, Pa.
IIH ft
Including the painless xtrseUag of
. mu of so utireiy new pre
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
S2I SPRUCE STSif '
Itleliory Streot Presbyterian church,
and interment was made In Plttston
Avenue cemetery.
WILL TAKE THE WHITE VEIL.
Prominent Young Lady of Mlnooka Who
lias Entered Ppon a Itcllglous l.lfo.
Invitations havo been received by
the many frlcmds In Mlnooka and else
where of Miss. Hrldget Phllbln, daugh
ter of iMr. and Mrs. Patrick Phllbln, of
that place, to attend the ceremony that
will take placo Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock In tho Convent of the Sta
ters of Mercy, at Wllkes-Barre, which
will be the taking of the first vows by
Miss Phllbln in the sisterhood.
A host of friends will be present to
witness her espousal of the religious life
upon which she has entered.
IIHiHWAYMKN HELD.
Will lie Given a Further Hearing for
Kalsur Valley Robbery.
For a highway robbery of one week
ago John and W. J. McNIchols, aged 21
arid 27 years, wore brought before Al
derman I-'ltzHlinmotiH In yesterduy's po
lice court and were remanded for a fur
ther hearing.
The robbery was committed In Kaiser
Valley.
EIRE AT PROVIDENCE.
burn of a Man Named Conwuv Entirely
Destroyed.
The barn of a man named Conway,
at Prospect Parle und Providence, wus
entirely destroyed by fire last night.
llefore the flames were .discovered
they had obtained such ilieadway that
they could not be stayed.
I or Children.
We have a complete lino of checks ami
pis striped fhaUlcs, Illuminated checks
und clun plaids.
MKAKH & HAUKX.
Lost.
Illack Spanish bitch. (5 will be paid for
her return to Mcgargee Dron., Via Wash
ington avenue.
Dr. (ilhhons,
of New Tork city, will be In his Scranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from 8 In tha morning until In the
evening.
Kings wuth turquoise settings. Davl
dow liros.
Call at Weber's liarber Shop for on
Easter card today. 111 Wyoming avenue.
Sterling' silver hair pins. Davldow Dros.
Telephone 2212. W. Q. Doud & Co., G0J
Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of
plumbing.
Kings with ruby settings, Davldow
Hros.
1
' OUR OWN
Importation .of
EASTER NOVELTIES
Now on Display
And for Sale at
Lower Prices
Than Most Merchants
. Can Buy Them at
G.S.W00LW0RTH
819 LACKAWANNA AVENU&
Grean and Gold Store Front
WOOLWORTH'S
J, LAWRENCE STELLE,
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIANOS ARID ORGANS
From the some flrst-class
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A wm
m 4 y J
FINE
CLOTHING
A storm of styles, a .wil
derness of wears, a won
der spread of all that is
new and charming in
woven stuffs. That's the
kind of a Clothing Store
we keep. A good share
of the men hereabout
know it. We mean that
they shall all know it.
WILL YOU BE -IN
IT FOR EASTER ?
You will if you buy rour
New Spring Suit of us.
Novelties in Fine Neck
wear lor Kaster,
ClothiBr3.Hstt6ra&rurnishEra
FOR EASTER
new wrln klesclaimacceptanca, We've broken
our egg, so to speak, and the new wrinkles arc
out and open for inspection in our giaud dis
play of novelties in
FURNISHINGS AND HATS.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna lye.
Standard Instruments In every ens of
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
ness of tone.
, NEW TORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 8
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
US Adams Ave, New Telephone Bld.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
makers as heretofore.
Look at this Cape.
$2.49, WORTH $3.50
Something New The Ad
justable Skirt cun be used as
an Opera Cloak. Come and
nee our Easter Honncts. They
are beautiful, and the prices
will suit you.
Look out for rainy days.
Come and get a Spring Mack
intosli in ull colors.
BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave,. '
Next Door to Dime Savings
Bank,
f
mm
ORE