THE SCB ANTON TBIBUNjB-WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 22, 3895.
3
Norton's NewStore
Lackawanna Avenue.
5-cent Wall Papers,
'v : 6-ccnt Wall Papers,
8-cent Wall Papers,
10-cent Wall Papers, . '
12-cent Gilt Wall Papers,
88 cents plain Ingrain Papers,
All new and pretty patterns,
Up-to-date in style and prices.
15-cent Holland Window Shades,
On spring rollers.
15-cent Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings.
Our new stock of Gne
Interior Wall Decorations
Is the richest we have ever shown.
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Window Shades for
Residences, Stores, Offices,
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
Mercantile Stationery,
Artists' Material,
Draughtmen's Material,
Blank Account Books,
Miscellaneous Books
Sabbath School Books,
Holy Bibles,
Prayer and Hymn Books,
Car Goods All New and Bright
Large Assortment at Popular Low Prices
M. NORTON,
323 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Branch: ji S. Main Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnoivWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co,
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE IHITIALS
G. B. & CO.
IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAff.
Gajney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.
Judge R. W. Archbald Is at La Porte,
Sullivan county.
Miss Rose Canavan, of, the Fashion, is
In the metropolis.
Mrs. H. E. Hand and Miss Cook are
pending a few days at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Elmer Churchill, of Great Bend, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stevens,
of Olive street.
To spend a short visit with friends Mrs.
F. R. White, of the Wyoming, left yes
terady for Auburn, N. Y.
J. M. Edwards, a student at the Scran
ton Business college, last week secured n
position in the office of the Connell Coal
company.
Albert Zenke, Druggist F. L, Terppe,
A. Conrad and Conrad Wenzel are luring
piscatorial dwellers from the depths of
Maplewood.
E. L. Slote, of this city, passed the pre
liminary examination and yesterday reg
istered as law student In the office of H. S.
Alworth, attorney at law.
Mrs. P. W. BwelUer has returned to her
home in Newark after a short visit with
her Bisters, Miss Boofman and Mrs. Rale
ley, of Washington avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Wlnton Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Julia B. Steever, of Washing
ton, D. C. The latter Is on her way to the
Thousand Islands and will remain In
Scran ton for a few days.
The Rev. O. It. Malce, of Green Rldgo
United Evangelical church, will possibly
preach from his text next Sunday, "For
unto us a child Is born, unto us a son Is
given." The arrival of a boy at his home
yesterday makes the text most appro
priate. ANOTHER REASON FILED.
Attorneys In Williams Will Case Argue
Before Register Hopkins.
Another hearing, merely an argument
by the attorneys, took place yesterday
In the Williams will contest before
Register of Wills Hopkins.
The attorneys for the contestant filed
the following additional
the will: "That at the time of the exe
cution of the alleged will of Rachael
Wllllama Bhe was a single woman, her
name being then Rachael Francis; that
. he aftewards remarried a Mr. Williams
and that this subsequent marriage re-
. voked the alleged will and the death of
Mr. Williams before the death of
Rachael Williams did not revive the al
leged will of Rachael Williams."
At 10 a. m. Saturday another hearing
will take place.
WAS A POLANDER.
The Man Killed on the Jersey Central
Railroad.
Adam Greyzuk, who was killed be
low the Elm street crossing of the
Jersey Central Railroad Monday even
ing, lived on River street on the lower
South Side flats, and his father called
at Undertaker Raub's establishment
yesterday and Identified the body. He
oald he had no money and did not
want to take charge of the remains.
A brother of the deceased was expected
to arrive from Poland last night, and
the father anticipates that he will have
enough cash to give the remains a
Christian burial. They will call this
morning.
Coroner J. A. Kelley empaneled the
following Jury yesterday: William Mc
Brlde, B. F, Squire, W. A. Raub, P. - J.
Johnson, I. 3. O'Boyle and Thomas J.
Flannery. The coroner examined the
body and states that the wounds there
on were produced by an engine. The
Inquest was adjourned until 10.30 to
morrow morning, so that the testimony
of the trainmen can be taken.
The dead man had been Ave years in
this Country and leaves a widow and
small family In the old country. He
was employed as a laborer at the South
Steel mill and got paid Saturday. His
father said he left home Saturday night
under the Influence of liquor, and pre
sumes that he started out on a jaunt
of dissipation, went to sleep on the
railroad track and met his death.
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Number of Offenders Arraigned Before
Aldorman Millar.
Alderman W. S. Millar had an un
usual number of prisoners brought be
fore him at the police court yesterday
liiornlng. Nellie Connors, of Jackson
street, a well-known character of the
West Side, was arrested on Monday
night for disorderly conduct, and two
Italians, Karl Scott and James Puller,
gallantly went to the West Side police
station house to arrange for her re
lease. As they were drunk, they were
promptly gathered In. Nellie was fined
$10 and the two Italians $2.50 each.
James Toole, of Hyde Park, was sent
to the county Jail for five days for lodg
ing on the cold, damp ground In Ennle
court. Peter Kelly, of Hyde Park, and
Patrick Mulkaley, gardener, wore given
ten days each In the county Jail to re
cover from the effects of a debauch.
Lewis Peel, of 13ti4 Washburn street,
who charged William Roacih, of Mill
street, with robbing him of $20 at
Itobb's hotel, was lined $3.50 for drunk
enness, and Roach was fined $5 for a
similar offense. The $20 were not found.
James H. Barnes, .who was found
asleep at Lackawanna and Jefferson
avenues, was provided with a bed at the
county Jull for ten days. "Butch"
Quinn, who, with Harry Vance, entered
200 Franklin avenue without permis
sion, was fined $10. Vance was fined $15.
CYRENE ENGAGED.
Sho Will De Seen la liar Dances at Laurel
Hill Park.
Alive to Importance of dancing as a
feature of the modern stage perform
ance, Manager J. H. Lalne has engaged
"Cyrene." the wonderful dancer, for
Laurel Hill park. She Is probably the
best da.ncer Americans have seen since
the days of the divine Fanny Ellsler or
Lola Montez, whose dancing, It Is said,
resembled very much that of Cyrene's.
The acrobatic and other up-to-date
appendages of the olden time dance
originated with "Cyrene," and while
her Imitators are many, but few can
equal the refined and graceful methods
of this famous artist. Manager Lalne
will give a shoi't season of refined
vaudeville prior to the appearance of
his opera company. "Cyrene" is only
one of many Important engagements
announced to appear at the Pavilion
Opera house.
NEW PENCIL SHARPENER.
The Invention of A. Tinney, of Court
Street, This City.
A neat and useful article has been
patented by A. Tinney, of Court street,
which Is designed for a pencil sharp
ener In schools and pther Institutions.
The contrivance Is so made that it can
be fastened to any desk, or other piece
of furniture.
The manufactures committee of the
board of trade will consider the advisa
bility of organizing a company for the
manufacture of the article.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Charles Wiley, of the central Young
Men's Christian association will address
the meeting at the machine shops today.
A large sign iboard has been erected
on the front of the Delaware and Hud
son station bearing the familiar letters,
"D. & H."
Coal traffic was brisk again yesterday
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road, a total of forty coal
trains being run on the three divisions.
Secretary Pearsall was at his desk
yesterday, but ih la h'ead was still en
veloped in bandages. He jocularly com
plains that he is charged with falling
down the steps of a hotel, whereas he
fell up the steps ol the Young Men's
Christian association hall at Springfield.
In all he does Mr. Pearsall has the up
ward tendency, and this was experi
enced even in his "falling upward."
The elevator which Is being placed in
the Delaware and Hudson station is ap
proaching completion and will be one of
the most effective in the city. It Is de
signed on the hydro-pneumatic system,
with five sheaves on either end of the
cylinder, and Is better known as the
ten to one machine. It has a lifting
capacity of 2,000 pound, and wilt travel
at the rate of 250 feet per minute. The
same water will be In constant use, and
will supply a pressure of ninety pounds.
The steam required for the pump will
be supplied from the furnace which
heats the building. The Graves Eleva
tor company, of Rochester, have charge
of the work.
di i;u.
PADDEN. Thomas Padden, son of John
Padden, aged 5 years 10 months 13 dayn.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late home, 431 Cayuga
street. Interment In Hyde Park cemu
tery. REMEMBER there
are hundreds of brands of
White Lead (so called) on the
market that are not White Lead,
composed largely of Barytes and
other cheap materials. But the
number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure
White Lead
Is limited. The following . brands
are standard ' 'Old Dutch" process,
and just as good as they were when
you or your lather were boys :
" Atlantic," " Beymer-Baum.au,"
"Jewett," "Davis-Chambers,"
"Falmestoclt," ' Armstrong MoKelYy."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'i Pure
White Lead Tinting Colon, a one-pound can to
aj-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
palms. Saves time and annoyance In matching
hade, and Insures the best paint that It is
possible to put on wood. '.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card, free), it will probably
save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
ODD FELLOWS,
Masons, P. a B. of A., O. A, R S. of V..
a V. A. M., in fact all lodges and societies
Intending to run excursions can have tbe
beat printing-In the eltv at lowest prices
by calling at TBI TniDiNB Job Depart
ment ..
THE OLD SOLDIER'S DAY
V
Graves of Departed Comrades Will lie
Decorated in the Morniny. .
FAKADB IN THE AFTERNOON
Entertainment at tho Acudomy of Musis.
Ucv. W. A. Spencer, D. D., of Phila
delphia, Will Ho Spjnkor Elm
. Park Church Quartotto to Sing.
Memorial Day this year will be cele
brated by Scran ton veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic In a most
elaborate manner. At the different
churches of the clity the veterans will
attend divine worship next Sunday, and
on May 30 the graves of departed com
rades will be visited and decorated in
the morning. There will be a parade
in the afternoon, and at night exercises
cunslsting of literary and musical parts
will cunclude tht programme.
The pnraile will be mudo up of com
rades of lieutenant Ezra 8. Griffin
post, No. l;ii), Grand Army of the He
public, and of Colonel Monies post, No.
31S, the Sons of Veterans, all the Scran
ton companies of the Thirteenth regi
ment, and many of the civic societies
of the city. The parade will be In
charge of Colonel 10. II. Ripple, grand
mut-Hhal. This evening at Memorial
hall, on Washington avenue, the joint
committees from ithe two Grand Army
pout a will meet and decide upon the
final arrungements. Captain F. J.
Amsden, of Grltlln post, Is chairman
of that committee, and of the Monies
post committee John T. Howe Is chair
man. E. W. Fierce, of the . former
post. Is secretary of the Joint commit
tee. Work of Grim Hen per. '
During tho year past the grim reaper
has Invaded the ranks of the veterans
and carried away eleven comrades.
Monies post lost two, and the remain
lug nine are absent from roll call In the
Grillln camp. Their names are: Cap
tain William Davles, Douglass Morton,
George Slsco, Captain William Kellow,
Casper Sehnf, Captain Frank Amsden,
Charles P. Leber, W. W. Adams and
Colonel Thomas D. Lewis.
Next Sunday evening special services
will be conducted at Tenn Avenue Bap
tlHt church by Hev. Wnrren G. Part
ridge for the comrades of Griffin post,
and at Elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. W. H. Penrce, D. D., will
officiate In the special services that will
be conducted for the members of Col
onel Monies post. It has been cus
tomary In past years with the two
posts to conduct Memorial Day ser
vices separately, but the differences be
tween them are healing up and this
year they will Join hands.
Rev. W. A. Spencer, I). D., of Phila
delphia, has accepted the Invitation to
deliver the principal address at the en
tertainment In the evening- at the
Academy of Music. His subject will be,
"The Great Battles of History." John
R Barrett, editor of the Scranton
Truth, will read a poem written by him
self for the occasion. Music will be
rendered by the Elm ark quartette
Miss Winifred Sullivan, soprano; Miss
Ella Marie Draeger, contralto; Alfred
Wooler, tenor; Richard Thomas, basso;
Professor George B. Carter, director.
A solo will be given by Miss Sullivan.
Work of Decorating thcGrnvcs.
Squads have been detailed to depart
from the post rooms at 10 o'clock on the
morning of the day to visit the ceme
teries of the city and Dunmore. They
will be In charge of the following com
mands: Dunmore, P. J. Amsden, Post
139; Dunmore Catholic, R. C. Clark,
Post 139; Forest Hill, S. B. Mott, com
mander, Post 139; Pittston avenue, E.
L. Haas, commander, Post 319; St.
Mary's Catholic, P. F. Adams, Post
139; Petersburg Protestant, Captain De
Lacy, Post 319; Petersburg Catholic,
George Schultz, Post 139; Hyde Park
Catholic, Moses Morey, Post 139; Wash
burn street, S. Y. Haupt, Post 139.
Perhaps the feature of the exercises,
which will most Interest the public Is
the parade In the afternoon, which will
start at 2.30. Companies A, B, C, D, F,
and H, of the Thirteenth regiment, will
assemble at the armory at 1.30 In light
marching order. The veterans of the
two posts and the Sons of Veterans will
assemble at their respective meeting
places and form In line ready for the
word of command. The parade will
traverse the principal streets of the
city. The business men along the line
of march have agreed to decorate their
places with patriotic colors, and every
thing will be done to make the day one
long to be remembered.
Next Sunday evening a special meet
ing of all the delegates In the Lacka
wanna County council of Irish sociuties
will meet at the law office of Senator J.
C. Vaughan, on Lackawanna avenue,
the object being to finish all the matters
pertaining to the parade of the societies
on Memorial Day. Senator Vaughan
has given his assurance thait the IrlHh
societies will turn out In creditable
array. P. J. Honan, who has been ap
pointed marshal of the division which
the societies will form, is working ener
getically and has done much toward
the announced success of the arrange
ments for a large representation of the
Irish race In the parade.
The committee this evening will fix
It eo that all societies that may desire
to join In the parade will be assigned
places. There is a ready welcome to all
who bo deBlre. '
Colonel Cnurscn's Or dor.
The following order with reference to
Decoration Day has been Issued by Col
onel H. A. Coursen:
Headquarters Thirteenth Regiment In
fantry, Third Brigade, National Guard
of Pennsylvania.
Scranton, Pa., May 20, 1895.
Regimental Order No. 14.
I. In honor of the occasion this regiment
will parade on May 30, Memorial Day. . .
II. Regiment and battalion, field and
staff officers mounted, non-commissioned
staffs, drum corps and Companies A, B, C,
u, f ana H, will assemble at the Scran
ton City guard armory at 1.80 p. m. In
light marching order; great coats will be
worn in case of stormy weather. Assem
bly will be sounded at 1.4S; adjutant's call
at 2 p. m.
III. Companies E and G are hereby given
permission to parade at their respective
stntlons.
IV. The patriotism which Inspires the
men of this regiment to serve their state
so loyally, will also Inspire them to show
honor to the brave men whose devoted ser
vice and sacrifices has reserved us a na
tion and give this one day of the year to
the ceremonies Incident to the memory
of our Illustrious dead. ,
By order of
Colonel H. A. Coursen.
W. S. Millar, Adjutant.
Rheumatism Cured In Day. ...
"MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system Is. remark
able and mysterious. It removes at once
the cause and the disease immediately
disappears. Tho first dose greatly bene
fits. 75 cents. So d by Carl Lorenz, Drug
gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton,
We show samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
NORTH EXP NOTES.
The engagement of Michael Kelley to
Miss Bridget Jennings has been an
nounced. A witch social will be held In the
parlors of the Presbyterian church to
morrow night.
Mlsa Minnie Lowry, of Main avenue,
has gont to New York, where she will
reside lnthe future.
Thomas Neary, of Market street, has
accepted a position as engineer of Burke
Brothers, and will be stationed In New
York.
The excursion which tho Citizen's
band Intended to run to Mountain park
on June, 8, has been postponed Indefi
nitely. The Holy Rosary church, was filled
last night, when Rev. J. A. Moffitt, of
the South Side, preached an eloquent
sermon.
Mrs. William F. Miles, of Kingston,
has returned home after a brief visit
with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis, of Sum
mit avenue.
The residents of Green Ridge street,
between Ross and Qardner avenues,
are laying flaw stone walks In front of
their properties.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Thomas Pratt to Miss
Elizabeth Jones, of East Market street,
which will take place the first week In
July.
Rev. W. E. C. Wright, D. D., of
Cleveland, O., will give an address on
"Mission Work In the Southern States"
next Friday night in the Welsh Congre
gational church.
Mrs. Griffith Powell and Mrs. Will
iam Llewellyn, of Wayne avenue, left
last night for New York, from which
place they will today sail for Wales,
where they expect to spend the next
three months.
Seth Grllflths. of Spring street, and
Henry Evans, of Margaret avenue, will
represent the Welsh Congregational
church at the annual meeting of the
State association, which is now in ses
sion in Pittston.
Rev. A. F. Ferris, of Main avenue,
delivered one of his Illustrated lectures
last night In the Mooslc Presbyterian
church. He was accompanied by the
choir of the Purltun Congregational
church, who sang several selections.
Rev. R. Slrhowy Jones, of Ebensburg,
visited friends here yesterday, having
come here to attend the annual meet
ing of the State association of the Con
gregational churches, which Is being
held In Pittston. Rev. Mr. Jones was
formerly pastor of tho Puritan Congre
gational church here, but Is now in
charge of the Ebensberg Congregation
al church, which Is the oldest Welsh
church of that denomination In the
state. j
One of the strongest social clubs In
the city is the Crystal Literary and
Dramatic club, which was organized on
Feb. 9, 1888, with twenty charter mem
bers, John Kelly being elected presi
dent; James Gannon, secretary, und
John Burns, treasurer. At tho outset
it was determined to limit the mem
bership to twenty-five, which rule It
still observes, but four years ago, for
the accommodation of those who could
not become active members. It amend
ed its constitution so as to be able
to enroll some as honorary members,
among whom at present are M. J.
Flynn, Captain J. H. Duggan, Hugh
Franey and P. J. O'Connor. During
the first five years the club was purely
social and literary, holding one or two
socials during winter, but conducted a
number of debates. On February 6,
1891, they began their dramatic career
by producing Charles Townsend's
"Broken Fetters" to a large number
in Company H. armory, and which they ,
afterward reproduced for out-of-town
societies by request, and have since
produced one each year, its last pro
duction being "The Celebrated Case,"
which was given In St. Mary's hall, on
Easter Monday, for the benefit of the
Excelsior Hose company. One of the
social features of the club Is the re
union which Is held at their rooms
each New Year's evening. They are
now oomfortably domiciled In their
new rooms In the Osterhout block,
which they have had thoroughly
cleaned and renovated. The ofllcers
who will take their soats next Frld.iy
night are: Joseph F. Evans, presi
dent; P. J. Flynn, vice-president; A. T.
Maloney, recording secretary; J. F.
Timlin, financial secretary; T. J. Bar
rett, librarian, and Thomas Lynott,
sergeant-at-arms.
MONTROSI
What might have been a serious fire
occurred on Sunday morning In the
chapel adjoining St. Paul's Episcopal
church. The sexton started fire in the
furnace at an early hour, and went
to his home for breakfast. On return
ing he found a rug had been left on a
register and had burned, igniting the
rope matting. Had It not been discov
ered at the time of the sexton's return.
It Is quite certain that the chapel and
church would have been burned.
Mrs. S. B. Loomls has requested The
Tribune correspondent to state that
she has not Instituted proceedings for
divorce from her husband, but that she
Is suelng him for non-support.
Quite a bit of excitement late Sat
urday afternoon was caused by a colt,
the property of Charles DeLong, who
tried to get away from a buggy, to
which It was attached. After trying In
vain to enter the house of Hon. D. W.
earle, It was captured.
Will Read and his friend, Mr. Jones,
of Scranton, came to Montrose on Sat
urday, spending the night with
Charles Read. On Sunday they re
turned to Scranton on their wheels.
Charles Reed, Jr., accompanied them.
Leo M. Fink, Marshal Barney, Perry
Smith and H. Mack all took a spin to
Great iBend on their wheels last Sun
day. Captain Cromwell, United States
navy, has rested the H. F. Beardsley
House on Lake avenue. He and nls
family, who have been wintering In
Washington, will spend the summer in
Montrose.
Great Bend seemed to have had some
magnetic attraction on Sunday, for- a
party consisting of 11. S. Patrick,
Frank W. Smith, Edward Stoddard,
Joseph Beck, R. Joseph Beardsley and
William H. Mawhlnney spent the day
there as guests of George Halpln.
W S. Mulford has returned from a
short visit In Scranton.
Over a hundred veal calves were
shipped Monday by the Montrose veal
syndicate.
Mrs. C. C. Gray has opened a summer
term of school.
A delegation of the Aeneas conclave
of Heptasophs went to Great Bend on
Monday, where a conclave of the order
was organized.
Bicycling Is very popular In Mon
trose; more so than one would natural
ly suppose, owing to the mountainous
and hilly roads contiguous. But perse
verance seems to be a motto of Mon
trose wheelmen, and wheelwomen, too,
for quite a number of the fair sex are
enthusiastic riders.. The Tribune man
will be glad to publish all records of
Montrose and nearby riders, provided
they are genuine and signed by the
writer: This Istfor road runs, You can
send them to The Tribune correspond
ent, box 538, Montrose,
EQUITY COURT ARGUMENTS
Cases That Came Up for Considera
tion ia That Branch of Courts.
MASTEKS ASKS FOR THE LAND
Thinks That lie Is Entitled to It-Pro-eeedlngs
of Eleetrio Land Improve
ment (Company Against tho West
Rldgo Coal Company.
Pleadings In the first case of the term
of equity court In this county were
heard yesterday morning In the main
court room before Judge Edwards. It
was the action brought by James Mas
ters, of Dunmore, petitioning court to
compel Mrs. Julia La Franco, mother
of his first wife, to sign and deliver
a deed which she promised him she
would do but now refuses.
Masters and his first wife lived with
her mother, Mrs. La France, In 1SS5.
The latter agreed to give him a part of
the lot If he would erect a house on It.
She would not convey a fee simple right
to him of the land until he built a house
for fear he might sell It. He built a
house and H was finished in July, 1886.
When he moved In he asxed his mother-In-Iuw
for the deed, and she put him off
with a promise.
On Dec. 14, 1888, Mrs. Masters died,
and a few days ibefore that her mother
agreed to then execute the deed. Mas
ters lived in the house until March, 1892,
when It was destroyed by fire. Ho al
leges to have expended $1,400 on the
building and grading the lot and con
structing a retaining wall. Out of the
Bum derived from Insurance Masters
got only $400; the remaining $300 Is in
possession of M. E. McDonald, attorney
for Mrs. La France. She secured this
amount on the Btrength of a claim
against Masters of $200 for which she
became security.
He Took a Second Wife.
Masters re-married and the relations
between himself and Mrs. La France
became more strained than ever. She
built another house on the site where
his was burned down and she now rents
It. The testimony of several witnesses
was read and tho defendant made a
general denial of all the statements
made by the plaintiff. Attorneys S. B.
Price and H. C. Reynolds appeared for
Masters, and Attorney M. E. McDonald
for Mrs. La France. Court took all the
papers and a decision was reserved.
The other case heard was the Electric
City Land Improvement company
against the West Ridge Coal company.
Attorneys S. B. Price and George W.
Beale appeared for the plaintiff, and
Attorneys J. Alton Davis and Thomas
F. Wells tor the defendant. Tbe land
company bought a number of acres of
real estate In the North End for the
purpose of dividing It up into town lots.
The coal company owns land adjoining
the tract and opened mineways. The
plaintiffs claims that the exhalations
from these openings are noxious and
prevent the sale of the lots, because no
person wants to build a residence near
where he will get the full benefit of
large volumes of subterranean vapors.
Heaps of documentary evidence were
placed before the court yesterday. In
this case also a decision has been re
served. Mooslc Crossing Trouble.
A case that will come up either today
or tomorrow is that of the Scranton
and Pittston Traction company against
the president, managers and company
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Railroad company.
This Is to be the final adjudication of
the trouble between the trolley and
sieam railways In reference to the
crossings at Mooslc.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Mrs. P. W. Ripley Is 111 at her home In
North Park.
evening, May 27, and a fine literary en
tertainment Friday evening. May 31.
P. W. Ripley has broken ground for
a new dwelling house on Monroe avenue.
The Young American Social club held
a special meeting at their rooms last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snyder, of Mata
moras, Pike county, are visiting rela
tives In town.
Mrs. Martin Curley, of Binghamton,
has returned to her home after spending
a week visiting friends In town.
Miss Lizzie Easterllne, of Wllkes
Barre, Is visiting at the borne of her
cousin, J. W. Easterllne, on Green Ridge
street.
The young people of the Presbyterian
church held a very interesting social
and entertainment at the manse last
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mont
gomery, on Church street.
Evangelist Luther will hold revival
services in the Dudley Street Baptist
church every evening this week and ev
ery afternoon at 3 o'clock. Chalk talks
to the children at 4 o'clock. The evan
gelist is a fine speaker and a beautiful
singer. There Is an earnestness mani
fested In all his efforts that' leave a
lasting Impression on his hearers.
Nearly everybody will agree that the
Loyal legion Is doing a good work In
By burlng for onr two stores we perhaps
.', get tilings lownr than the other stores.
Anyway, we sill
Sterling Silver Belt Buukloi Sets for..., 89c.
Sterling Silver Shirt Sets, Links and 4
Stud;, for 50c.
Sterling Silver Celts, 811k Webbing, for $1.25
We have them cheaper. We have them higher
REXFORDCO
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
PRATTS. Lackawanna Atoms.
WHEN 10U WANT TO LOOK OX THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS, USE
APOLIO
this town by training and educating the
children and young people against the
evils of Intemperance. But it ts not
confined entirely to young people. Men
and women have also joined to help
along the society. The people of this
town have supported the society very
generously in the past, and the legion
hopes for continued help In the future.
They ask for crowded houses at three
entertainments, to be given as follows;
"The Confederate Spy," next Friday
evening, May 24. It will be one of the
finest dramas ever presented In Dun
more. "An Evening of Music" Monday
l'OSNER VAND REILLEY GONE.
Were Token to 1'hlludclphta to Stand
Trial.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Robllng visited the county jull yester
day morning and was given charge of
Posner and Reilley, the twain who are
In the tolls under suspicion of being
concerned In the robbery at Anamollnk
postolltce In Monroe county.
They were taken yesterday afternoon
to Philadelphia to stand trial In the
United States district court now In ses
sion there.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under this heading short letters of In.
tcreut will be published when accompa
nied, for puhllcution, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be hold re
sponsible for opinions her expressed.)
As to Sundny Hall flaying.
Editor of Tho Tribune. '
Sir: Allow trio to congratulate The Trib
une for Its editorial on "Sunday Ball Play
ing." All well thinking und luw-ablding
people, regardless of their faith, will moat
heartily indorse such utterances as in
Tuesday morning's Tribune und a pre
vious Issue of the Truth. Yours for the
right. G. L. Mulce.
Scranton, May 21.
THE GLOW
NIGHT LAMP
The burglar's dread. For
the nursery, sick room and
chamber; no smoke, no smell.
Wick will need no trimming
for one year; produces its own
gas; gives a perfect light in
the simplest, cheapest and
cleanest method known to
science. One cent's worth of
oil will produce gas enough
for 200 hours. Every lamp
tested before leaving factory.
See them lighted in our store.
All Complete, Price 25c
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 UtfOBiWG AVENUE.
CHANK'S
hapely
HOES.
POINTED SHOE TALKS
A man al
ways has
trouble get
ting correct
shape in a
cheap shoe. You won't here.
These shoes are cheap only
in price. They're haud
sewed toes as pointed as you
like them or as broad or
high-price finish.
410 Spruce Street.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 6,
Qa and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7. TO m. to t p. m.;
(1 hoar Intermission for dmn.r and sapper.)
ParticnlarAttenTion Giien to Collections
Prompt Settlement (suorautced.
YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 13.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
S
LATEST IN
WATER PROOF GARMENTS
iiuoiueii
Combining; all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
A SPRING STYLES
i
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
TIES
SUMMER TIES
are indices of (tyle. Our stock of
Neckwear comes uearjr to being a
complete exhibit of all Hie latest ideas
In Neckwear than cnu be found in
that of any other etubllhuieut
in town.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna Ave.
H. A. HULBERrS
til1!' ii ill
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEINWAY ft son
DECKER BROTHERS
KRftrtlCH & BACK
STULTZ & BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL HERCHANDI5B.
MUSIC, ETC.
DU FONT'S
MINING, ELASTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured at the WapwMlnppn Mills, L
aorae vounty. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tho Wyoming Dlstrlor.
118 WYOMING AVE, Scranton, Pa,
Third National Bank Building.
AOKNCIKS x
TH08. FORD. Httaton. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON, l'lyraonth. Pi.
E. W. WUI.LIOAN, Wilkes Uarra, Pa.
ARnnta for tint Kcpauno Chemical Con
panj'a High Explosives.
I
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H
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5
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:
AYLESWORTH S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In tbe City.
The latest improved furnish
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ava,
a. rn m
HI a
O 03
OUR NEW
ALL. NEW
NEW OPERA TOE.
Tho J. S. Tnrnar Co.'a New
Opera Lat Is tbe moat grace
ful and comfortat4e narrow
toe shoo now In the market
Ko cramping of the toe.
No running orer at the aide
Rntnina Its
shape, ia prop
erly propor
tioned and
built accord
ing to the nat
ural lines of
the foot. The
result of scion
tiflc ahoemak
lug. FOR SALE
ONLY BY
The
Laciawinna
Store
Association
- rLlniited
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
SECURITY,
CONVENIENCE,
PRIVACY.
THE
Safe-Deposit Vaults
OP THE
LockawQiinaTrust and Sole Deposit Co.
404 Lackawanna Ave.,
OFFER
exceptional facilities for the safe
keeping of Securities.
Boxes ot ail sixes und prices.
Large, light and airy rooms for
the use and convenience of cus
tomers.
Entrance only through the Bank.
FSTABLISHED 1870.1
GILHOQL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carriage!. Business Wsprns, Reoniring Horse
bhoeinf, Palnt.nand Upholatsrlnp. Not. SUV
Xtl, iL'3, 1U& BeTenth street, Scranton, Pa.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICKS TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKER? or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofilce: 329 Washington Avenue.
Works: Nay Aug, Pn IS. & W. V. R. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption,
Manufactured by G. EL31EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought aud sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for ca.nh or on
margin.
Q. duB. DIMniCK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY
Telephone) 5002.
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN.
Why not troat with a physician to whom
you can tell your troubles and will CURB
you? Why lend your money mile away,
from home to some one you never saw,
when you have the greatest Specialist
near you with whom you oan talk It over
and be cured.
Or. Keevca, 412 Spruce street, Scranton,
by his new and specific methods and
remedies cures all the following: Impot
ency, Lost Manhood, Varlococeio, Gonor
rhoea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Nightly
Losses, Strlrture, Seminal Weakness, He
stores Lost Vitality, Lost Memory, Eradi
cate all the bad effeots of "Self Abuse,"
Excessive Venery, Purities the Blood, Re
stores "Shrunken Parts" to their normal
else, ArreBts decay and makes you a well
and hearty man again. If you are nerv
ous, have a rapid Irritable heart, tired,
dull feelinjr In the mornings, Offensive
Breath, Constipation, pains back of neck
and head, or any of the above diseases,
call and be examined. It will cost you
nothing and you may benefit largely by it.
Everything strictly secret and conflden.
"oFFICB HOURS-Dally i to t.
Sundays, 10 to 4 - .
flD DCCUCQ Mo. 41'2 Sprnco Street,
Ulb ilLtlCOj SCRANTON, PA.