THE SCRANTON TlilBUNE-SATUBDAY HORNING, JULY 6, 1895. 5 Bread and 'S OafrVx-l ' eika raited with aronnded P . spoonful u required, of ikeep their fieshaea V not a V V and flavor. T heaping Norrman & Hooro FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT THK COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. OUR WAGONS CALL Regularly in U parts of tbs city. Bar miawd your Drop a poatal. ACKA WANNA . THE LAUNDRY, 308 Penn Avt. A. a WAKMAX. GRAND GALA WEEK ISHMi 1 4TH JULY WEEK MONDAY, JULY I, th Beautiful Comic Opera, AMOR IT A EVERY NIGHT 8.45 O'CLOCK la the Pavilion Opera House. SPECIAL FEATURES: SANSONI, Female Hercules. ED. S. PEARL, Wire Performer. KENYOIM, The Equilibrist VERY RIGHT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP la the Curriculum CCircae Ring). HATE YOUR SHADES HIDE OF It Doe Not Fade. It Does Not Crack. WILLIAMS&McANULTY 07 WYOIIRG AVENUE. CITY MOTES. The Mgrh school ctmmlttee met last night to consider routine business In connec tion with the new building. In the estate of Ann Clark, late of Dun more, letters of administration were yes terday granted to P. J. Clark. v The foHowIng letters for advertisers "' at Tribune business office: "Manufae tu ' V 6; "X. T. Z.," 4; "M. C," C; "Fur nls, Hoom," 6; "C. H.," 2. Mar. (re licenses were granted yester day by the clerk of the courts to James Malloy, Scranton, and Sarah Corrlgan, Throop; Otto Schraner and Minnie Lenten, Scranton. ' On aocount of the rain July 4, which In terfered with the plcnlo of the Excelsior ilose company, of Providence, It has been decided to hold the plcnlo this afternoon and evening at Frear's grove. The flalva'lon. Army will hold a camp meeting at lAAf lake today and tomorrow. Meeting today at (.30 p, m. and on Bun day at 10 a. m., 2.30 and $.30 p. m. The Salvation Army brass band of Scranton will furnish music at the camp. Mayor Connetl yesterday signed the bill .warding to Fahey Bros, the contract for the emotion of the abutments to the Wells treet bridge. The contract price is VATM. A quartette composed of Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Mrs, Alfred Connell, Richard Thomas and Alfred Wooter, will sing In the Elm Park church Sunday morning and evening. Many friends will be delighted to hear them. Florsnoe Mission Returns Thank. The managers of the Florence Crlt tenton mission thank their friends for donations In June as follows: Mrs. J. VT. Howarth, Mrs. Ella Manness, Mrs, Zeidler, Mrs. Pascoe, Mrs. W. F. Hall stead, Mrs. E.' C. Fuller, (Mrs. fllmon Klce, Miss A. K. Sanderson, Miss Mary Hastle, F. M. Aylsworth, John Arm trust, Charles Schadt, Conrad Milk company, fltowers Packing company, "W. H. Pierce, F. P. Price,' T. E, Carr ft ' Son, Huntington's bakery, Relnhardt'i market, -Charles Schlatter, cash; Levi Llndley, Guild of St. Hilda, Times, Be publican, Tribune. The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and ether liquors In the city at Lohmann's, Spruco street. E. Robinson's, Milwaukee and Fslgenspan's beers on draught " Plane for Sale, ,- A high grade 7 l-l ocUve plane. Beautl. ful mahogany case, repeating aetlon and all i modern Improvements. Me better piano made. Will be sold very cheap. Fee particulars address Box U7. , e "'";Bny the Weber . '' and get the best At Ooerasey atosa, 1 CAIBRIG SENATOR QUAY TO VISIT US. Uo Will Personally Consult with Uls Friends In This District. For the first time In the history of the city, Scranton will, on Monday next, be honored with the presence of one of Its Vnltod States senators. Sena tor M. S. Quay yesterday engaged rooms) at the Wyoming House by tele graph. He comes, of course, to look after his political fences In this county and to personally feel the pulse of the people In this locality. WORKING FOB FRANK BEZEK. Depositions Taken Before Commissioner tlcurgo Peck in Court Room No. 2. Depositions were taken yesterday In court room No. 2 whkh will be present ed to the board of pardons In behalf of Murderer Frank Hezek. The witnesses were sworn before Attorney George S. Peck, .notary public. Attorney George 9. Horn appeared for the condemned man's side of the case, and the com monwealth was represented ty Attor ney John P. Kelly, who was district at torney when the case was tried, and District Attorney John It. Jones. Attorney Oeorge M. Watson was sworn and he deposed that the Bezek trial opened on Monday, Dec. 3. Only three days prior to that he was assigned as one of the defendant's counsel by the court, and that the first talk he had with Bezek was on the morning of the trial. A continuance was asked, but refused. Spoke tho Kranish Dialect. Bezek spoke the Kranish dialect of the Hungarian language, and It was almost impossible to And any person who could interpret It. Finally two In terpreters had to be employed; one who sifted the Kranish vernacular Into Ger man, and the other who Interpreted the German Into English. Mr. Watson alleges that this difficulty resulted In not getting the evidence correctly In tepreted. The deponent further said that Anton Bourshnack and Fred Morganrelder called at his oitlce on March 16 last, after the case had been argued before the Superema court, and he reduced to writing a statement made to him, In which the syllabus of what they said was that Mrs. Josephine Kramer admit ted to them that she perjured herself In swearing that Bezek pointed the re volver at her sister and deliberately fired It. She told them that Bezek did not point the revolver at her Bister, but it himself, Intending to commit sui cide when refused iMary's hand in marriage; and that when Mary saw his motive she ran and grasped the revol ver and got shot In the head. The shooting1 was not done, she said to them. In the manner she indicated in court, 'but during a 'struggle where she tried to wrest the revolver from him. He had pointed It at his chin when she made the attempt to prevent him and lost her own life. The Other Witnesses. Mrs. Josephine Opeka, of Forest City; Joseph Petrochlus, a cousin of Bezek; Lewis Zoval, and Fred Morganrelder were the other witnesses. The latter corroborated Mr. Watson In reference to what 'Mrs. Kramer said about her perjuring herself. Petrochlus said that Bourshnack told him that he heard Bezek say that if Mary Kerzlk mar ried Bourshnack, he (Bezek) would kill himself. Mrs. Kramer and Mr. Bourshnack have gone, and their views were not, of course, expressed. C. I. -Berger, of Oly phant, acted as Interpreter. The hear ing will be resumed next Wednesday. The depositions Will be presented to the board of pardons, which, according to the rules, should meet on July 16. If the board does not then meet, the gov ernor will be appealed to, to grant a respite until the case can be brought before tho 'board In September. TO THE LAKE TUESDAY. Exeurslon of Division No. 1, Ancient Or. dor of Hibernians. (Amonsr the biggest events In this sea son's pleasure calendar Is the excur sion of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, to Lake Ariel next Tues day, July 9. A tug of war, games and foot races will make the day interest ing. . Delegations from all the other An cient Order organizations of the county will accompany the excursion; and In order to give the people of the West Side an opportunity to go, too, the mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will be idle. TO SERVE FOUR YEAR TERMS. Three Prisoners Taken to the Cistern Ponltentlsry Yesterday. Three prisoners were yesterday taken from the county Jail to serve 4-year sentences in the eastern penitentiary. They were Frank Scavo, who shot Liz zie Williams, of Old Forge; Michael Paddcn and Martin McNally for high way robbery. The party which escorted them thither was composed of Sheriff Clemons, Warden Jay, Mr. Swlck, Of Jermyn, and Mr, Gallagher, of Archbald. Strtiok by an Engine. Barney Roduskl, of 1124 Grove street, was run down by an Ontario and West ern engine Just north of Carbon street Thursday afternoon while walking on the track. Luckily he escaped with a few bruises and a slight scalp wound. Blinded by Fire-Cracker. William MoDonald, of Great Bend, who had his eyes blown out by the ex plosion of a giant firecracker Fourth of July night, wai received at the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday. Children's Gingham Dresses. Closing out balance of stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. Flnley's. "Atlatoona." Portraits of the principal actors In "At latoona" will appear In today's Standard. DIED. LEIBERT. In NasaretH, Pa., July t, 1198, Jamas, only son of Rev, Eugene and Sarah M. Lelbert, aged It years. Fu neral services at the house of his pa rents at 8 o'clock p, m. on Monday, Julys. ' FIRE IKSUMIXE AGENTS Their Sixtk'Aaaaal State Coawatloa Will Assemble Next Taarsday. IN THE BOARD OP TRADE ROOMS Mayor Connell Will Weloonte Visitors. On Second Day of Convention They Will Enjoy an Excursion to Farvlew and llonesdale. What will undoubtedly prove an Im portant event to Scranton will be the sixth state convention of the Associa tion of Fire Insurance Agents, opening In the board of trade rooms on next Thursday. The association comprises a membership of nearly 300, and the convention will be in session for two days. A. B. Holmes. C. O. Boland, R. W. Luce, Henry Berlin, jr., H. E. Paine, W. It. Christmas and O. R. Conrad are the committee of the Scranton Under writers' association that have been In trusted with the arrangements for the reception of the visiting delegates. On Friday an excursion will tie con ducted to Farvlew and Honesdale, din ner at the latter .place, and returning In the evening over the famous Mooslo Mountain Switchback on the Gravity road. The railroad companies, through the solicitation of the committee have agreed ti, sell tickets to the delegates on the basis of two cents a mile. Hotel rates have been secured specially at nil the leading hostelrless of the city. To all members of the association the com mittee has sent out a circular setting forth the advantages of Scranton. Men tion is made of the bracing atmosphere, owing to the altitude r 1,000 feet above the sea level. Here Is what the circular says: Scranton Is a Hustler. Every possible care has been taken to make this convention a profitable and pleasant one. We offer you the hospitalities of a young and hustling city; the fourth in point of population In our ntoite; the first least of the Mississippi to substitute the speed and comfort of the electric for the horse car system, In which she was more than six years in advance of any other city of the commonwealth. Her electric system of lighting and railways early gave her the sobriquet of "The Electrlo City." Although a young city, we think you will admit that In point of public buildings, mercantile enterprise, manu facturing Industries, to say nothing of her coal, Iron and steel Interests, she has indeed been a "hustler." The present officers of the association are: Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, presi dent; Homer M. Hill, of Erie, secre tary, and O. F. P. Wanger, of Potts town, treasurer. The delegates will assemble at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and after en rollment will adjourn until 2 p. m. Mayor W. Iv Connell will deliver the address of welcome and the response will be by Frank R. Lleb, of Harrls burg, on tho part of the association. The regular order of business will then continue until 4.30, when the visitors will be conducted to different points of Interest In the city over the electric railways. , , Will Hold an Evening Session. The convention will reassemble at 8 o'clock in the evening, when papers on topics according to appointment of the executive committee at the last session will be read. The first will be on the subject, "How to (Brinfr the Fire Insurance Business on a Cash Basis," by Charles R. Smith, of this city. "How to Reduce the Loss Ratio" will be pre sented by Joseph S. Hoard, of Mans field; and W. C. Hembold, of Clearfield, will read a paper, tho subject of which has been left to himself to decide. There will bda general discussion of the three papers by S-mlnute speeches from the members. After the transaction of unfinished business, officers for the year will be elected and a place appointed for hold Ing the seventh state convention. The Insurance men are shrewd and enter prising citizens and they will be sure to carry with them remembrances of the progresslveness of the metropolis of northeastern Pennsylvania. CLEARING IP MYSTERY. It Is Stated Thst Arrests Will De Mads Very Soon by County Detective. It was stated yesterday that County Detective Leyshon was ready to pro ceed to the arrest of the man who shot and killed William Gurd on June 17 last. The only particulars that could be learned from the county detective were that there is a woman in the case and that the woman is unmarried and of an excellent family. The man's name he would not reveal, but he affirmed that be will 'be under arrest very soon, probably today. Suf ficient evidence has been collected to make a sure case, and the only cause of delay Is the arranging of few minor matters In the legal proceedings. The Gurd case Is one of the most mys terious crimes that has occurred In this county, William Gurd, a peaceable citizen who had always borne a good reputation, tottered into his house on the night of June 17 weak .from loss of blood ana almost dead from two bul let wounds In the back. There were no bullet iholes In his coat so It was evl dent that he did not have this garment on when he was shot, and this incident contradicted in a manner Gurd's own ante-mortem statement that lie was walking through the fields near the Doles Car Wheel works when he was followed and shot without any provoca tion by some unknown man, whom he had espied In company of a woman while, passing (through the1 field. The coroner's Investigation failed to throw any light on the mystery. In fact, the evidence that was adduced only enshrouded the case In deeper mys tery, Gurd's story of his wanderings after the shooting were proven to be quite Improbable, and testimony as to the time the shots were heard by two different .parties did not Jibe, The police wars all at sea and have not as yet (been able to unearth the facts of the case. County Detective Leyshon, If he can do what he says he can, will make a big reputation for himself. . ON TRIAL FOR KIDNAPPING. Three Londoners chnrgtd with Having Abducted Mrs. Gordon. London, July 6. Ernest Crane, Hen ry and James Hook were today fully committed for trial' on the charge of having kidnapped Mm Gordon, wife of the laite Hon. Sackvllle Gordon, a few weeks ago. The abduction of the woman, It Is claimed iwas done at the Instance of an American named Chump with whom Mrs. Gordon had Uvea) In order to ob tain the 'bonds, money, Jewelry, etc, which she waa pomassd of. DIVORCE FOR MRS. EIIRGOOD. Ucr Seperated Leaser Half Is Now in the county Jail. Court yesterday divorced Alice D, Ehrguod from her husband, Oscar D. Ehrgood, on the ground of unfaithful ness, for which offence he Is now serv ing a one year's sentence in the county jail. They were married on Christmas Day. 1SS2, and are well known In their native place. Dun more. The divorce proceedings created much interest Mr. IKpcw's Answer. Nathaniel Depew yesterday filed his answer In the injunction proceedings that tho borough of Jermyn brought agatnBt him. He denies that ho has put his fence out on a Btreet owned by the borough. DETECTiyTmTuEDuES. Attorneys for Koaa My He Admits Ue Did Not Tell All oftbe Confession When on the Stand Matters Ho WlilihclJ. Argument for a new trial for Mur derer Leonardo Itosa was heard yester day before the three Judges. Rosa, It will bo .remembered, shut and killed VI to LhuiIfso on the nltfht of Feb. 22, at Willow and Mortimer, street. Dun more. The evidence against him was mostly of a circumstantial nature, but notwithstanding this, the jury on Sun day, April 21, brought In a verdict of murder In the tlrnt degree. The principal witness against the convicted man was Detective Frank Anil. He was placed in the same cell with the accusud murderer und after a time succeeded In gaining the confi dence of his cell mate, .who, he al leged, disclosed to him tits guilt mid told him where tho revolver with which tho deed was committed could be found. County Detective Leyshon found tho rev61vcr In tho place mentioned. This was the gist of AgU's testimony at the time of the trial. Now Attor neys J. J. H. Hamilton and John G. Mc-A-skle. who havo defended the convict ed man, claim that Agll admits that he withheld a very Important part of tho confession. This part which h did not disclose at the trial was to the effect that Rosa, whllo he admitted killing Laurlsso, did so only after his victim threatened to stab him with a scissors. Mr. Hamilton began his argument at 3.30 o'clock yesterday and at tho ad journment of cuurt at 4.30, had not fin ished. He will resume In the morning and will 'bo followed by District Attor ney Jones, who will argue for the pros ecution. During the hour which Mr. Hamilton occupied he brought forth a number of reasons for a new trial. He contended that the court erred In its rulings in refusing to allow certain challenges for cause; that the verdict was not warranted 'by the evidence; that they have new and Important evi dence, namely what Detective Agll says, to submit, and also that the con duct of the district attorney was unfair to the defendant. Rosa was In court during the argument. Judge "McPherson, of Dauphin county, was in tho city and heard arguments for a new trial In the case of Joseph Chilton vs. City of Carbondale, which was tried before 'him In the April term of court. Other cases argued "were: M. A. McCarthy vs. Margaret Scanlon, rule for Judgment; Edward Gumaer vs. Par den Barber, rule for new trial; Watson & Zimmerman vrt. Green Ridge Lumber company, rule for new trial; Spruks Brothers vs. Charles Mursch, rule for new trial; W. W,.WInton vs. N. Fitch, executor, rule for new trial; board of health of Olyphant vs. Olyphant bor ough council, demurrer; O. W. Bene dict vs. Continental Insurance com pany, garnishee, rule to open Judg ment; C. L. Burrows & Co., vs. C. W. Freeman, demurrer. Submitted Carrie Matlander vs. George Mallnnder, rule for decree In dl dlvorce; August Halfman vs. Mary llairman. rule for decree In divorce; In re. adoption of Ralph Letchworth, rule for decree; Commonwealth vs. Michael Matylewlcz, rule to Bhow cause why forfeited recognizance should not be remitted; Commonwealth vs. Mary luanaixo, rule to show cause why for feiture of ball should not be remitted. In the case of the commonwealth vs. Lulgl Marino, a rule to show cause why tno verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted, was made abso lute, and In the case of the assignment of the Walter Printing company for rule to discharge assignee a decree was granted. . LAKE VVINOLA. William Chappell, of the Ready Pay store, Providence, has rented the Munn cottage, on the Point, for the months of July and August, and wTU remove here with his family next week. Three new cottages have been erect ed on the borders of WInoIa since the season closed last fall. The cottage of Frank Okell, now being built, Is prob ably the prettiest and most convenient. A. B. Munn and Harry Hatton, clerk of the council, spent tho Fourth here. Bert Eynon, a student of the UnlVors. Ity of Pennsylvania, Is spending his summer vncatlon at his father's cot tage, on the Hyde Park side. George Wlnans, Scranton's crack bi cycle rider, made the run from Scran ton to the lake on Wednesday after noon In one hour and a half, and spent the Fourth as the guest of Sam Lewis', at iHIawatha cottage. Arthur Jloyce, The Tribune's expert operator, was among the visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N, P. Brower, Mr. and .Mrs. Victor Arnold and Miss iMInnle Fritz have been at the WInoIa house during the past week. 'Lake WInoIa has always been a popu lar resort for l'hlladelphlans, and Land lord Frear expects many more this sea son than ever before, and predicts It to be an enjoyable and prosperous sea son. ... WILLING TO WORK. From Harper's. He was an unkempt-looking fallow, and he Mopped at the suburban, residence and asked for employment. It was spring and the lady of tho 'house was herself superin tending the transplanting of the plants. The door of the greenhouse was open. "Are you a gardonerT" asked tho wo man, "Ain't had much experience." "Can you plant these bushes?" "I'd hato to risk spolltn' 'em ma'am." "Then what can you do?" "Well, ma'am, If you'd give me one o' your husband's cigars," he replied, medi tatively, "I'll Set In the greenhouse an' smoke out the insects that's eatln' up the leaves o tnem rosebushes." Cut Himself with an Axe. Jacob Log, at the car shops, yester day, Inflicted a deep gash on his leg with an axe. The wound waa dressed at the Moses Taylor hospital. , ' EVERYWHERE we go we find soma one who has bean cured by Hood's Barsapa rllla. 'It Is the grtatast ourstlve agent It Is the one great blood purifier and nsrve tonic' ; ' HOOD'I PILLS forthe liver and bowels, net easily jret promptly end effectively. KELLY CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Rcorgaaizatiua of the Scraatoa Board . of Health Yesterday. X0 CHANGE IX OTHER OWICES Members Discuss Nuisance Question, Health Officer Thomas' Jtcport on Quality of Milk for Sale-Kesbla-tloas Introduced by Col. Ripple. AH' the mennbers, looking bright and cheerful after the Fourth of July, were present at yesterday afternoon's reg ular monthly meeting of the board of health. When the unlnlshed business was transacted the lioard adjourned sine die, und prepared for reorganization. Dr. W. K. ISentley, who has served two years as president of tho board, thanked hla colleagues cordially fur the cuurtsey shown him and retired from the. uhalr. He positively refused to ac cept another term. M. J. Kelly was chosen chairman pro. tern., and on motion of Mr. Zlegler he was made permanent cnalrman. Mr. Kelly accepted the honor with a brief expression of thanks. It was next de cided that the salaries of the paid offi cers shall be the same as last year. Secretary Walter Itiifrgs was re-elected at a salary of JCuO per annum. Mr. Zlegler cast the vote of the members. Dr. W, E. Allen was also re-elected ut the sulury of SS00 a year. Dr. llentley casting the vote of the board. It was unanimously decided to request Mayor Connell to re-appoint Mr. Burks sani tary officer. West Side Nuisance. They took up the question of nuis ances and dtiicussed the subject In all Its phases and bearings. There is a eyesore as well as a. blot to the hygienic map at 130 Van Iiuren avenue, on the West Side. Sanitary Officer Burke was empowered to fumigate the premises. Dr. Paine reported Roberts court, be tween Swetland and Pettlbone streets, on the West Side, us an unmitigated nuisance. The properties facing on Sumner avenue have drain pipes empty ing into this court. Another spot that does not lend to the health of Its sur roundings is the skating pond near the Johnson's Lake grounds, on North Washington avenue. No action was taken on either of these complaints. It being the belief of the members that this Is something for the councils to take up and remedy by grading. The report of Food Inspector Rich ard Thomas showed that he made 537 official visits during June, besides hav ing taken several peeps Into the wagons of farmers coming to town with pro duce. The general condition of the markets and shops was found to be good, in fact never before during his official career did he run across such a satisfactory state of things. The milk has been singularly free from foreign substances, sueii as calcareous matter or spring water. Arrest of Jacob Suravltz. He made one arrest, that of Jacob suravltz, a butcher of Penn avenue. who kept hla shop In a very unsanitary condition. Mr. Thomas qualified his re. port with a statement concerning the irouoie lie has experienced in forcing milk dealers to render the nure article He went Into an Ice cream parlor not long ago ana round a chunk of ice in tho milk can. "What's that for?" said he to the pretty waitress; "Oh, she responded with a piquant smile, "that's to keep the milk cold." Mr. Thomas suggested that such was too enterprising a way to prevent tho milk from getting sour. and advised her to keep the Ice on the outside of the milk tank. Ho also said that one man who runs a milk dairy at Milwaukle, across the hills, dilutes his lacteal fluid with water and serves the mixture In large quantities In this city. But this dealer has promised to give the hydrant the go-by when he Is making up his load of milk In the future. Colonel Ripple Introduced the follow ing resolution to cover such cases in future: "It shall foe the duty of the milk In spector, when he shall find any person or persons, bringing Impure or adult erated milk to the markets of this city. to warn them against a repetition of the offense; to confiscate the milk and notify all dealers In the city that the milk furnished by such person or persons Is impure or adulterated." Work Dons at Crematory. At the crematory, according to Su perintendent H. W. Loftus' report, there were 2,272 barrels of garbage con sumed; ten doss; and one dend feline. Thirty tons of coal were burned, and t wo gallons of kerosene. 'Secretary Walter llrlggs' report of vital statistics for the month past showed that the month of June had a lower death rate than any other month of the present year; the total deaths so far In the city during 1S95 from all causes has been 74S. The births for the1 month were 130. Twenty-three cases of contagious diseases were reported. Mr. Brlggs read a long communica tion from Nathan Strause, a wealthy New Yorker, on the merits of sterilized milk. It was placed on file. The secretary was ordered to write to Health Officer Jenkins, of the port of New Tork, and let him know that tho board will pay for telegrams In cbscb where Immigrants who come to tho land of the free and the home of tho brnve on Infected ships are bound for Scranton. In the cane of the seven Hungarians that created such a scare at Olyphant recently, Secretary Briggs received a letter about three days after they arrived In Scranton and they could have spread contagion In that time all over hoLheastern Pennsylvania. ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITERS The Mayor la a Msrk for Many Senders of This Kind of Missives. "Just say for me," remarked Mayor Connell yesterday, "that I will not give tho least consideration to anonymous communications. (My mall Is littered with them every day, and my time Is taken up with their perusal, so I want to announce publicly that It will avail nothing to address me anonymously, no matter what the subject matter of the letter may be." The letters, tho mayor further stated In conversation, were of all aorts and descriptions, aome ludicrously funny, others the undoubted work of cranks, while others would be given very serl- BEST SETS OF TEETB. laeludiag the painless extraetlafl at win oj aa BDur.ir new 1 S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., om nnaMrtlAn If tti wr alvnrt They contain complaints against police onicera ana fieaus or departments, airallmft HLnrflrlv hmiu. mnA unit. censed grogshops; some are abbreviate eu curiam leciuree lor ue mayor mm- self and others are of the verv varied character which generally emanate irom a cranky cranium. They one and all find their way into the waste basket, and the mayor uses every effort to pre vent himself from 'being In anyway In fluenced by their contents. CLUB MIGHTIER THAN FIST. Officer Day Has a Fioroe Eaeonnter with Two Bnrly Antaaoalste. Police Officer Leona Day had a fierce encounter between 1 and 2 o'clock yes terday morning with two drunken men at Penn avenue and Linden street The officer's) assaikinta are two big, power ful men, John Rertlly and John Cafferty, of Ureen Ridge, and much to the credit of the officer's pluck he succeeded in landing both In Jull without assistance. Officer Day first placed Reilly under arrest for 'brutally kicking a small boy without any great provocation, and when he attempted to take him to the station house, ltetlly grappled with him and called on his companion, Cafferty, for assistance. The officer's club was wrenched from his grasp, but he re gained It after continued attempts were made to strike him with It and succeed ed In dealing Cafferty a blow which laid htm out. He was at such close quarters with ltellly that he could not use his club and was forced to van quish his burly antagonist In a rough and tumble encounter. The officer's rubbercoat, which had also hampered him very much, was torn Into shreds during the striurxle, but otherwise he was not badly injured. The two men were handcuffed and marched to the station house, where Alderman Millar later in the day gave them a. hearing and fined them S25 apiece. Reilly paid his fine, and Caffer ty was sent to the county Jail. ACTION IN EJECTMENT. Drought to Enforce the Payment of Pur chase Money. George Sanderson and others began an action In ejectment yesterday against Peter Hopkins to enforce the payment of the purchase money of a lot on Von Storch avenue, this city, which Hopkins contracted to purchase from the plaintiffs. It Is alleged that Hopkins still owes 1550 of the purchase money and Inter est amounting to JS30.50, making a total Of II.3S0.50. Examination on July 19. On Friday, July 19, there wJll be an examination of candidates for admis sion to -the Lackawanna bar In law library of the court house. The exam ining board consists of Attorneys R. A. Zimmerman, J. Alton Davis and Joseph O'Brien, If You Feel "All Played Out" Take llorsford's Aeld Phosphate. It repairs broken nerve force, clears the brain and strengthens the stomach. 1 A New Enterprise. Sir. H. D. Swartz, the well-known lum berman wing-shot has opened up a store at 223 Spruce street where be will carry a full line of guns, rifles, revolvers, sporting goods, ammunition of all kinds, clay pigeon traps, live pigeon traps, targets and hand loaded shot gun shells. Mr. Swartz Intends to make a specialty of hand loaded shells and will guarantee every one of them to be perfect. In ordering shells loaded, whether by mall or by telephone, please state how you want them loaded or give him the name or make of gun and gauge and what kind of game you want to use them for and he will guarantee the shells to be all right In connection with his store Mr. Swartz will have a repair shop, which will be under the .nanagement of Mr. F. A. Tlsdale, i man with several years' experience In re. pairing and making guns, bicycles and all kinds of difficult work. Mr. Swartz has taken the agency for the new L. C. Smith gun, which Is one of the finest made guns on the market. These guns can sow be seen at his store. Rnssct Shoes at reduced prices et the Commonwealth Shoe Store, Washington avenue. 1 Those two or three teeth you've lost can be replaced without plates at Dr. E. T. Wheaton's. Office, 421 Lackawanna avenue. ' Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity of 17.500 barrels a day. This article is invaluable as a FRUIT PRESS, and as a ootato press it has no equal, it leaves me po tatoes as light as a feather and as white as snow. PRICE 45 CENTS C.S.W00LW0RTII S3 LlCUWftXnl AVERSE. Grtan ani Qoid Start PraM THE eUMMTI JIMTU r ir-i-en tft otHinjin resna nm pgrmkim ky wbihiH IhmiollWilsjiliiatiissiint. W f iff Kill The last of our Leg horn Hats; $2. oo and $2.50 Hats sold for 79c Come early to secure one. 98c Trimmed Hats, 20 dozen Lawn Baby A Q Caps, . I JO SILK WAISTS. Closing out the bal ance of our Silk $0 PQ Waists - tj.Oj SILK SKIRTS. The balance of Silk $ 7.98 skirts at Silk Creponne Skirts at J Formerly $25.00. If you have furs repaired now will storage them free of charge during the summer. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. REIT TO THE DIRE BIHK. Blue Serge Coats and Vests for $5.00. White Duck Pants for $1.00. Qotiiiera. Hettsra Fumi P. Hatter, Shirt Maker AND, Men's Outfitter. 412 SPRUCE STREET, jsCRUTOaVA 2SSL1CUWJUUU ME. SECURITY, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY. THE Safe-Deposit Vaults OP THE 111 SOI 404 Lackawanna Ave., OFFER exceptional facilities for the aafe keeping of Securities. Boxes of nil sizes and prices. Large, light and airy rooms far the use and convenience of cus tomers. Entrance only through the Bank. Bl HATS J U AT Donn'8 13 CHRISTIAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers