7IIE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-FRIDAY HORNING, APRIL 23, 1807. SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers nnJ D-corallons, large assortment, all grade, from the lowest price goods to- the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades nml Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly an'' " ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. Wc have the best carriages for the least money to be found In Scranton. Boys Express Tagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, lilcyclcs, Carts. Harrow etc. Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, $22 Lackawanna Ave. orrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE e a d e r IN CORRECT IAUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAIM. Have opened n General Insurance. Onleo In B' llest Stock ComiinntrH represented. I.nrge Hues especiiilly Milk-lted. Telephone 1H0U. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 36 UCKWVMIN AVE. To lnsuro publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST HE SIGNED FOB PUBLICATION by the writer's true name. To thia Just rule we cannot hereafter make exception. FAREWELL RECEPTION. Tendered to Iter. J. V. ttnudolph in St. Peter's l.utlicriin Church. In respect to Rev. J. A". Randolph's departure for Germany, where he will enjoy a pleasure trip, the members of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Peters hurt', and contlncents from kindred congregations In the cltv, nssembled last night at the church and held a farewell service. Besides Mr. Randolph the following clergymen were present: Rev. A. L. Ranier, D. D of St. Mink's church, who was chairman of the evening; Rev. H. Llsse, of Christ church, South Side; Rev. O. W. Fisher, of Plttston; Rev P. Ehrlnger, of Carbnndale; Rev. a. M. Scheldy, Rev. Foster U. Gift, of Grace Lutheran church, and Rev. E. Ilaughton, of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Dunmore. The auditorium of the church was decorated In places with green and flowers and about the chan cel was an arch of leaves on roses with llowers as a background. The ser vices were partly in German and in English. The choir of St. Peter's church, under the leadership of August "Wahlers, sang and the liturgical ser vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ran dolph. St. Mark's choir sang, MIfs Martha Evans, leader, and Dr. Ramer then gave his address. He spoke of the many and fcerlous burdens Incident to a minister's labors and went In an Im aginary Journey through the European continent, touching the famous places where Rev. Mr. Randolph Intends to visit. The speech was a very good one. The choir of SJlon's chur- sang, Albert Blngen leading. Adc" eses were after ward made by Revs. Fisher, Hamilton and Llsse. Rev. Mr. Randolph also addressed his Hock In an Impressive way. The choirs of Christ church and Zlon church gave selection. Rev. Mr. Randolph pronounced the final benediction. A reception was afterward given by the Ladles' guild In the rectory. Rev. Mr. Randolph leaves for New York today. LADIES' WHIST OVfllE. A Large Gathering at the S'crnuton Whist Club Liint Night. The ladies' game at the Scranton "Whist club last evening was well at tended. Seven tables were in u'.ay. Top score of plus C was made by Mr. and Mrs, John Simpson und Miss Scranton and C. R. Fuller. Other plus scores were made by Mrs. J. H. Phelps nnd J. W. Dusenbury, Mr, and Mrs.T. H. Dale and Dr. and Mrs. C. R, Pa rice. The amateur b:;so ball club re- -f T celvlng beforo Juno CO tho greatest T T number of votes, as explained on it .a. tho sporting page, will receive 10 It 4- uniforms, free. No coupon good .4. 4- Jonger than 5 days after publlca- i- tlon. Hero Is a chanco for the boys -f T of Northeastern Pennsylvania to T T Join the bass ball procession In X quite the proper stylo. 4-4-MHM- 444-H444444-44 jro--',."jFyi'1s.' FRENCH OALBRIGGAN genuine nrtlcle. isoubon make. Cents. alue evtr otfercd. WATERS, 5ucccior to Christian, the Matter, aes Lack, Ave v ,riKSSs,AtsyScs. OTiABgD Si-m u t j ZLsP .... 1 & . t M The W 75 v 5 ta i)ct v Jt J. A. jr tf. I evscriv. : SM AY k 4 F JS. jfr tP$Sl V50itV&i MANY SCHEMES FOR NORTH END PAVING Common Council Will Grant Everything t Asked and Much More. 1 : ESTIMATES OUT TO THE CITY LINE Amendments Added to tlio Select Itcsolutton to Include n Stone lilnclt Ksllinuto nnd to KM cud (lie Itotilo to tlic Kmt of North Mttin Avenue. Another Wrnnglo Over tlio Appro nrlntion Ordliinucc--Tvo Amend incuts Were Killed. Common council not only wants to help along the project for paving Provi dence road and North Main avenue, but is anxious to have tho city engi neer's estimates Include the outlying end of the avenue nil the way to the city line. Such nn amendment was last night tacked on to the select coun cil resolution providing for an esti mate as far ns Weston place; more than this, stone block was added to brick and asphalt. Mr. Gordon edged In a resolution for nn estimate for paving n portion of Wect Market street and Mr. Gllroy came forward with the birth of a scheme for a new route to the North End via a bridge from the foot of Ash or Poplar street, thence over the river to a street to Park Place. With the paving Interest a party skirmish over the appropriation ordin ance nnd the opening of many bids on two sewer contracts the meeting was anything but dry nnd uninteresting. The oilginal paving resolution and as approved by select council dltected the city engineer to prepare an esti mate of the cost of paving Providence road from the Carbon street bridge to Bull's Head and North", Main avenue ftom the latter point to Weston place. It provided for brick nnd asphalt, but after It was read Messrs. Noune, Flnna gan and Sweeney suggested that stone block on 11 concrete base be also In cluded. Mr. Sweeney offeied ns nn amendment, seconded by Mr. Flanagan, that tho paving estlmnte should ex tend beyond Weston place and to the city line. OPPOSITION POSSIBLE. Tho possibility of opposition from property owners near the city limits was suggested by Mr. Noone. The roadway there Is, he paid, in fairly good condition. Mr. Oliver voiced the remnrks of Mr. Noone Mr. Flanagan remarked upon tho damp and swampy condition of the land across the Diamond flats and of fered nn amendment, seconded by Mr. Molr and Mr. Oliver, that provisions for a stone block estimate be added to the resolution. Mr. Sweeney's extension amendment was lenewed. Mr. Molr thought It might Jeopardize the project but Mr. Gordon contended that the oroperty owners at the end of the avenue would have no objection. Mr. Reese, of the First ward, which Includes the sec tion under discussion, did not think the extension plun practical. A vote was taken nnd the extension amendment was adopted, Mr. Noone casting the only negative voto. Mr. Flanaghan renewed his amendment to include stone block In tho ustlm.uea and It was adopted. Later in the meeting a resolution was Introduced by Mr. Gordon directing the city engineer to prepare estimates of cost for paving West Market street with brick, asphalt and stone uiooic from North Main to Brick avenue. The appropriation ordinance woi called by Mr. Sweeney and passed first reading by title. On second rending Mr. Oliver offered an amendment to strike out the S200 for can logo hire contracted by the accnt of the Asso ciated Charities. The Democrats ta bled the amendment by a strict party vote of 10 to S as they did another amendment offered by Mr. Walker to reduce the item fcr salary of the may or's clerk from $1,000 to $900. The or dinance wns passed by the Democrats without the amendments, the Republi cans not voting. MANY BIDS READ. Bids were received and referred to a special committee as follows; For a sewer on Washington r.venue from Stafford Meadow brook to Birch street In the Eleventh Sewer district V. II. O'Hara, $1.09 per lineal foot, $7.r for basins, $30 for manholes; P. T. Mulligan, $1.39 per lineal foot; P. J. Thornton & Co., $1.54 per lineal foot; Dunn Bros., $1.02 per lineal foot; Steph en Flanaghan, $1.70 per lineal foot. For a sewer on Sanderson and Mon sey avenues, Glen and York streets and Fordham court. Thirteenth ward P. T. Mulligan, $1.44 per lineal foot; O'Hara Bros., $1.49 per foot, $75 for extra basins, $30 for manholes; Dunn Bios., $1.62 per foot; P. J. Thornton St Co., $1.64 per foot; Stephen Flana gon, $1.61" per foot. For a retaining wall on the Ea?t side of West Market street near the Ontario and Western tracks M. A. Donohoe, $2.70 per cubic yard for ma aonry. 24 cents per cubic yard for ex cavation, CO cents per lineal foot for fence, $30 for sewer, gutter, etc.; O'Hara Bros., masonry $2.93, fence 7C. cents, excavation 30 cents, sewer, etc., 510; P. T. Mulligan, masonry $2.19, excavation 24 cents, fence CI cents, sower, etc., $29; M. J. Rock, masonry $9.2j, excavation 23 cents.fence 75 cents, sewer, etc., $39. President Nealls named as a special committee to consider the bids, Messrs. Flanagan, Zeldler, Walker, Keller and Regan. The special committee to whom was referred the duty of Investigating the sanitary and other conditions of Phoe nix Chemical house, repotted progress and returned an opinion from Build ing Inspector Nelson that the flooring was In a "dangerous condition and a rotten mass of hemlock." The commit tee reported further that an effort would be made to have the Lackawan na Iron and Steel company, which owns the building, repair and sewer It, FOR NEW QUARTERS. In line with the Phoenix house mat ter, a suggestive resolution was one In troduced by Mr. Molr, directing tho Joint tire department committee In con Junction with Chief Engineer Hlckey to examine the triangular plot of ground owned by the city along the north sldq of the Spruce street bridge approach relative to Its adaptability as a site for a fire quarters. The reso lution was approved. Select council resolutions were con curred In as follows; Directing tho street commissioner to notify the Jer sey Central Rnllroad company to lay a sidewalk on Third street, between Fel lows street and Broadway; directing tho city engineer to prepare an esti mate of cost of sidewalks on Lincoln avenue between Price nnd PPttebore streets The Dickson Manufacturing com:, pany was given perrnlxslon In a re'solu-, tlon Introduced by Mr. Flanagan, 'to , build a, sewer on Bridge street from its Works to the river, provided that Ue work be- according- to the plans of the city engineer and that It become even tunlly a city sewer. Just before adjournment President Nenlls stated that ho wished to dony the Import of a story In a local news paper that the appropriation ordinance would be delayed through his failure to appoint committees. There would be an estimates committee nnd other committees as soon as the appropria tion ordinance and funds were readv. An adjournment was made to tomor row night. LITTLE OIRL BURNED TO DEATH. She Wns I'lnylng About n Tiro in tlio Garden. A little 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Cherry Ftreet, met with a fatal accident while at play yesterday afternoon. She, with some of her playmates, were playing about a fire In the gar den next to her home, when by some mishap her clothing was Ignited and she was soon wrapped in flames. Her pitiful screams brouh't neighboring women together with her mother to tho scene, but It wns almost too late. The burning remnants of clothing were torn from tho little ones body, 444 44-44 444444 -H-44-44- 444444 - Kxpect another fine sixteen-page Tribune tomorrow, suitable 4 for Saturday night and Sunday reading; another bright letter by f Miss Kaiser describing among other things the marked dramatic 4 success of John T. Watkins; a special Washington letter showing 4 to what extent the United States is interested commercially in the war between Turkey and Greece; a budget of news and gessip 4 from old Gwalia; the best woman's page; the best serial story; x the latest social, religious, musical and dramatic news and per- r sonal information; a department of book reviews, and instructive 4 miscellany all superadded to the regular news and editorial fea- t tures and handsomely illustrated. Sixteen neat pages, but only J 2 cents. Order extra copies in advance. -T44444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444 4444444 and she was taken to her home, where Drs. Manley and Qulnn were sum moned nnd attended to her Injuries. Their treatment was without effect, and death quieted the unbearable suf ferings at about 7 o'clock. Funeral anangements are not yet made. CITY NOTES. A mock trial was held last evening at tho Howird Plato African Methodist Episco pal church by tho Literary society of tho church. Tho comm'sslons for aldermen and Jus tices, of the peace eleptcJ this spring were yebterdey teceled from tho stuto depart ment by Recorder Heuster. Tho Enterprise dancing class has Issued Invitations for Its closing social, which will to held In Excelsior hall, on Vt join ing avenue, next Thursday evening. Justice of tho Praco Munley, of Arch bald, yesterday committed AnUrew Shl mlnsky and Andrew Reach to the county Jail. Tho charge is assault and battery. A mpetlne of the Joint Memorial Day committee of tho Grand Army posts of tho city will bo h"ld In Memorial ha'.l, on Washington avenue, text Wednesday ev ening. Attention 1 directed to tho fact that tonight's performance by Roland lteed, at tho Krothlngham, of "Tho Wron-Mr. Wrlg'H" Is for the beiKtlt of the Scranton Lodge ot Elks. The appointment of Robert N. Court right as deputy constable of the Seventh wnrd, end Sanford O. Johnson as deputy constable of Scott township, were yester day approved by court. In the parish rooms on Washington ave nue last evening tho choir boya of St. Luke's church wero entertained at a sup per. The supper was In charge of tho Misses Hi-sell and Mott. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Car'.ton, of Schnell's court, wish to extend thanks to friends and neighbors who offered as sistance during their recent bereavement caused by the death of their daughter, Emlllne. A flno entertainment was given In Cal vary Reformed church on Monroo avenuo last night by Idles Jcsslo Hoyer, elocu tionist. A large nudlenco wns present and enjoyed tho various selections rendered by Miss Royer, who is a reciter of much ability. Louis J. Taylor and Sarah A. Smith, ot Klmiru, N. Y.j Stephen Kanary and Anna M. Duddy, ot Lackawanna township; John Boltes and Magdalena Klein, of Scranton; John Ilowa'rd and Mary Gor don, of Carbondale, were gi anted marriage Jleenses yesterday. A coterlo of Seranton's society young ladles will give an affair in the observa torles of Colonel II. M. Boles' home, on Saturday afternoon, from 3 to fi. The ob ject will be the gathering of funds for tho children's ward of tho Lackawanna hos pital. An adm'eslon of r. cents will bo charged, and cake and cream will bo served. A short programme will be ren deied, Miss Helen Boles acting as chair lady. Rev. W. H. Guy and Rev T. L. Weaver, of tho Prohibition church, held a reform rrcetlng at Prieeburg In Smith's hall Wed nesday evening. The attendance was good. 'Mr. Guv spoke first on the poarch of tho postofllce on tho labor question from the standpoint of socialism. Meet ings will be continued In the Prlmltivo Methodist church ot that place lasting over SunJay, including Sunday morning and evening. Secretary Atherton lias received tho fol lowing order regulating the display of weather signals: "Flags will be Invaria bly lowered at sunset of tho day, tho hoist Is made, and no flags will bo displayed on tho following day until the receipt of , tho next succeeding morning forecast. Loft--erlng tho flags at or about sunset will not only prevent the display of wrong clgnali duilng tho early part of the succeeding day, but will result In great sivlng of dags, as the nvfiage daily period covered by the display will bo reduced from twenty-four to from C to 8 Lour?,' Tho following officers of Keystone Lodgo of l'eiftetlon, Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rlto Masons, were installed Wednes day night: T. P. G. M., J. F. Baumeirter; D. G. M., John Hughes; F. W.. D. B. Ath erton; J. W., Arja Williams; G. O., Simon Laucr; C. of G., J. R. Cohen; secretary, J. G. Sherwood; treasurer, Dr. II. M. Dun nell; hcpltat'.er, T. O. Miller. Sixteenth degree C'ounsul P. of J., S. P. G. M.. Si mon Lauer; O. II. P., John Banner; G. S. W,, T. F. Penman; G. J Ocorse P. Jer myn. State Deputy F. 01. Highly, of Phil adelphia, was Installing officer. Tho recital to be given by Miss Cailyn V. Dorsey and pupils at tho Young Men's Christian Association hall this evening promises to bo ono of the finest ever given in this city. Miss Dorsey has been a reader and a teacher of elocution for a long tlmo and has met with well deserved suecc3 wherever she has been, Her brother, Professor Arthur L. Dorsey, who graduated from her class of oratory In the Central Normal college some flvo years ago, will old her. Miss Dorsey Is a native of this city und doubtless many Will be please'1 to show their appreciation of real merit by attending the recital, Sho will be asblsted by Mirs Anna Sands, Miss Phoebe- Smith and Miss Van Der Voort, who are all well-known and iopular vo-x-allsts. As MUs Van Der Voort leaven tho city In a few days, this may bo tho last opportunity for Scranton people to hear her for some time'. Miss Bands and Miss Smith ore both known as sweet and talent ed singers, MAItUinD. 4DA'E-SEYMOUR-rAt tin.. Hampton I Street Methodlsft 'Episcopal parsonage, VApVU 21. 1637, by UytnFi P. Doty, Will lum II, Dawo and MIsb Fiorenco Bey- mour, both of Jermyn, REV. AUGUST LANGE WAS DISMISSED No Longer on (lie Roll ol Altmbers of tho Lackawanna Presbytery. WORK OP THE PINAL SESSIONS Commissioners Appointed to Attend tho Ccncrnl Atscnibly in 'lav--Next Sessions of tho Presbytery Will Ho Held in llnllstond Church, Great lirnd, in Scptcnibcr--I)ntcs Named for Installation of" I'nstors--ltcso-lutloiis Tlint Wcro Adopted. The Lackawanna. Presbytery wound up Its business affairs yesterday ultcr noon and adjourned to meet In Great Bend for the next sessions of the Pres bytery. The morning seiMon opened yester day at 9 o'clock with one-half hour's devotional exerclres led by the Rev. Kennedy. Following came the read ing of minutes of previous session and 444444444444 - 4 444-44-4- 444-4444- their adoption. The regular order of business Was the leporls of committees. The reports were in nearly all cases accepted crs reported. A very 'Interesting le'ttcr from Hev. J. E. Phlpps, missionary in Africa, was re.id by Rev, Dr. Robinson and the Presbytery ordered a letter of sympa thy nnd testament of their Interest In his work to be sent him by the stat ed clerk. Jtlo-. Phlpps is n. colored convert of this city's Rescue Mission nnd was educated In Chicago at the Moody Institute, being previously un der the care of Dr. Robinson. t An obituary of Rev. C. C. Cous-s, was read by Rev. William II. Santelle and accepted. It was ordered that It be spread upon the minutes and a copy forwarded to his family. The mission ary report read at Wednesday even ing's meeting was adopted. Rev. Chas. Lee reported p. A. Roecn, an Italian as n candidate for tho care of the Presbytery. Ho was made a. licentiate. The resignation of Elder Lorenz M. Luke as treasurer of the Presbytery was ncceptid and Rev. W. L. Gibbons was made treasuier pro tern by tho board of editors. Rev. B. F. Hammond was appointed ossoclate editor and D. T. Sutherland, eontiibutary editor of the rresbytery. Tho next legular meeting as reported by the committee on placo of meeting will bo held In Hallstcad chuich, Great Bond, on the fourth Monday in St-ptember. ' COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN. The following commissi' ners were' elected to represent the Presbytery at the general assembly at Winona, Indi ana, In May next. G. W. Benedict. Providence, alternate, Thomas Luc;, Aichbald; J. B. Davenport, Wilkes Barre; alternate, Calvin Parsons, Wilkes-Barre; C. W. Klrkpatrick. Monrorton; S, A. Pitcher, Little Mead ows; alternate, A. W. Brundago, Peck vllle. An interesting paper In reference to a history of. the old Luzerne Presby tery, was lead by Dr. N. G. Parke. His paper va,p as -follows. The Presby tery of Luzerne, which was organized In 18C and cetised to exist In 1S70, was on of tho three Presbyterians merged In the Lackawanna Presbytery; was missionary In Its character and extend ed over the Eastern Anthracite coal fields of Northern Pennsylvania. The Rev. Jonathan Osmond, now of Taco ma, V'nshtngton; was ono of the pio neers of this missionary Presbytery and labored earnestly and successful ly for a score of years within Its bound?. He has written a history of this Presbytery Including Its ministers, churches ,.nnd representative eldew, which wo have renson to believe will be lntcrsstlng end Instructive to the lovers of our Zlon, and a valuable contribution to tho ecclesiastical his tory of this legion. This history will be published this summer and while the Presbytery of Laekr.wanra assumes no reapansibllit in this publication, we dejlre to express our gratification at the prospect of tho publication and to thank our Brother Osmond for thU labor of love. This paper was voted upon condi tionally Inasmuch vj the Presbytery did tint rare to sanction nny publica tion, but desired to offer their encour agement to tho Rev. J. Osmond. REV. MR. LANGE'S CASE. The ease of Rev. August Lange was taken up and he was dismissed from the presbytery upon recommendation of tho Judiciary committee. The church In the German Evangelical synod, of which he Is pastor, will be notified of this action. It seems opportunity was given him to explain certain actions in connection with leaving the church to Join a new body, but Jn hjs letters to the stuted clerk, he seemed to pur posely evade or Ignore this fact, and hence the recommendation of the com mittee. E. L. Kennedy was granted a license to preach during the summer months In connection with his desire to onter the ministry. Upon the report of Rev. T. A. Mills the first Tuesday afternoon in the spring and fall meetings wero designated as tho regular time for all candidates to appear for entry Into the care of the presbytery. The stated clerk was Instructed to notify all such candidates to this effect, A report of L. E. Campbell, licentiate at Bernlce, was read r.nd accepted. In the case of funds provided for L. It. Foster by the board of Bynodlcal sustenatlon it was recommended that six months' talary be allowed by the board and such a sum was approprl rted. The afternoon session was of short duration and was devoted to the allot ments of sustenatlon for tho several stations provided for by the presbytery through this synod. Before adjourn ment wns taken tho following resolu tions of thanks wero reported and adopted, RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, Wo feel that tho Presbytery of Lacka wanna, has much to ba thankful for In view ,of our genroiio treatment nt tho hands of nil those who have done so mu:h to makeVour stay hfero in Providence so pleasant find Ugreehblc. Wo thank especially tho commltteo on nnnngomtnts who have given time and care to us, also tho pnator nnd members of thM church who havo opened the doors of thi church to us as well as with them all other member of pthe? denominations who united In this work of entertain ment. Wo feel that tho work of enter taining to great a number Is Indeed nrdj. ous and wo hope that there will be no underestimation of the- value and appre ciation of It on our part. Wc feel that whllo In n sense our part of tho hard work Is moro Important tha'n nnothor, yet that It Is a unity of tho work which ren ders the every scrvlco of whatever nature as cql.ally Important. Wo also desro to thank tho press of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre together with any others who havo aided us. Tho In fluence of the work of tho Presbytery of this session has been greatly extended by the lengthy and accurate reports which they have so carefully prepared. We nro also largely Indebted to Rev. George B. Stewart, II. 1J of Now York city; also J. A. Fitch, of China, who ad dressed tho evening meetings to tho de light nnd edincntlon of the attendants. Alto thanking the choir for the plens Ing part of service rendered, wo feel thntikful to Almighty God for. tho peac?, harmony and good spirit of this session and for the Indications of His spirit work Ing mightily In tho midst of tho church, INSTALLATION OF PASTORS. Adjourned meetings will be held on May 13, In Sumner Avenue church, West Side, for the Installation of Rev. L. R. Foster; May 14 In Taylor church, for tho same purpose; May 20 In the Second Presbyterian church, Scranton, for the Installation of Rev. Henry Luce; May 25. afternoon, at Brooklyn, Pn church for the Installation of Rev. W. L. Friend. The speakers at the Sumner Avenue church will be presiding bishop, Rev. Brooks, nssltcd by Rev. Dr. C. E. Rob inson, Rev. Dr. Logan, Rev. J. P. Mof fatt; at Taylor church, Rev. Dr. James McLeod, Rev. Dr. N. G. Parke nnd Rev. J. P. Moffatt. At Brooklyn church (Pa.1, Rev. A. L. Benton nnd Rev. L. W. Hodge; at Second Presby terlnn church a complete missionary service wll be held, presided over -by Dr. C. E. Robinson. This Is In view of Rev. Luce's departure for the China fields. CONSTABLES SUED FOR TRESPASS. Claimed Tlint They Broke Down n Door with mi Ax. John Davis, Timothy Jones, John Jones and Harry Selple, constables of the West Side, and William Nolan, landlordl were yesterday made de fendants In a trespass suit Instituted by Attorney L. P. Wedeman, nctlng for Mr. Nolan's tenant, William II. Harris. It Is alleged that they made a gross ly Irregular seizure and sale of Harris' household goods, which were detained by the landlord for alleged back rent. One of the charges Is that they broke open the door with an ax while the tenant was away on Tuesday morning last. Grnnt .Memorial Dny at New York. Special tickets via Delaware and Hudson railroad have been extended for passage on trains leaving New York on or before Tuesday, May 4. Rate for the round trip $4.35. Tailor made fall suits and overcoati, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Sprues street. Davldow Bros., Jewelers, have moved to 227 Lackawanna avenue. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c. Store, 523 Lack'a. ave. Steam Henting and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howiey. 231 Wyoming ave. SAWYER'S Easter Millinery. Of all times In the year this Is the most puzzling to tho ladies In deciding Just which Btyle for her Easter Hat tho crowning glory of her Easter Toilet, Wo have been so fortunate to establish the fact that at all times our Hats are stylish and becoming. Let our experience and taste help you to solve the question, ren dered doubly so this season because of tho remarkablo variety of colors and shapes. An early inspection will convince you that our claims are as always, straight, unadorned facts. Mrs. Emma Diem has accepted a posi tion with Sawyer, tho Milliner, and cor dially Invites all her friends and patrons to call and see her; opposite Hotel Jermyn. A. R. SAWYER, 132 WYOMING AVENUE. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting o teetu by an entirely now proc-Ji, 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 32i Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. To buy a Metallic Bed, To get Furniture Upholstered and Cushions made, To get Carpets and Rugs cleaned, To buy Feathers, Mattresses, etc., To get Box Divans cheap. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. THE Ml Ci C-r.jBvTl W r" ' 5, i4r'--.r. T-" ' "" r- ,g rtt && nS .1 .- .-w.vi S-P-2N;J. "BU. 6vt&Px) m4m L IWIiaff wjai'3$i?fMr LJ W 1 WAi&r'- ,'. WtViUJ JM s&Jrera Pii iSrimm It mrr w 4.O6 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. FUNERAL OP JAMES S. SLOCl'M. ltcmnlns Luld nt Host in llollcnbnck Cornet cry Wllkes-Iliirrc. The funeral of James S. Hlocuni, who was killed on tho Lehigh Valley road Monday evening, took placo yesterday afternoon from the family residence In Exeter borough. Rev. T. W. Swan, pas tor of tho Prcsbytcrlnn church, offi ciated, simply reading tho Episcopal ritual nnd offering prayer. Hymns were sung by a quartette consisting of W. L. McDougall, John T. Jones, Mrs. Knte Root nnd Mrs. Oscar Daman. There wns a largo delegation of Ma sons In attendance from this city. De censed wns one of the oldest members of tho fraternity hereabouts, hnvlng belonged to Union lodge for thirty eight years. The pall-bearers were members of that lodge, Dr. 11. N. Dun- nell, Conrad Luther, It. F. Ferber, Ste phen Jones, Geotgo A. Fuller, George W. Evans, David McDonald and Will iam Whltnker. The flower bearers were Alex Dunn and Wllllnm C. Beaumont. The Inter ment wns nt Hollenbnck cemetery, Wllkes-Bnrre, with Masonic cere monies, The Lust Dny. Todny will close up our bicycle sale, and If you want a wheel for $2J.r0, come today at Morris Bros.', 330 Lacka, nve. finest Table Butter Cheap. Courscn's Phil. Prints, 23c. Fancy Creamery or Dairy, 20c. E. a. Cour scn's. m The best of all Pills are BEECHAM'S Divldow Bros., jewelers, have moved to 227 Lackawnnna avenue. PER POUND AT TT 320 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Hctail DRUGGISTS. RAfNTS, OILS and VARNISHES For Satisfactory Work U.'c Atlantic White Lead Pure Linseed Oil PAINT, KALS0M1NE and YARNISII BRUSHES Are ready for inspec tion, from now on, The styles are uncommonly beau tiful and far ahead of any thing we have every shown. For those who prefer money saving to new patterns, there still remain some choice se lections from the earlier stock. LARGEST RUG STOCK IN TOWN. Mini i i T y r n '!& n m CREAMERY BUTTER 1 IS ., Wfl 'S -I CUT RAtE-STlM A Cor. Washington Ave. and Spruce Sf TV lo .'5how you what wc nre will ng to do la the way of low prices, we quoe the following: Hood's Hanmpnrllln n.-jo Hottla AerKarsiipirllln ilfte llottlo I'ul lies Celery Compound Tiloltottla llydlii l'inklmm'n Compound tlHo llottlo Pierce's Medical )leorry 7(o ltoltlo l'lerco's PiivnrllB Prescription Tdo llottlo Warner's Hiiro Cuio , ,.,-HtoUolllo Myrupor Mrm l....'l!le Itftltlo HcnttV Kmulfitoni lurcc... t..tKtUattln Scott's ICmiilslmi, stimll.,,., ......:(H"Bottlo I land's Remedies , .lHo llottlo Jlenson H Plasters 1 Ki Kach Allcoi'li's Porous Plaxters .lie. filch HtrctiKlitciilmrl'htNters so 13ich Ayer's Pills iftollos: Hood's Pills Uieltiiv Carter's Pills i:irliix Cutlcurii Soap ,...,m .In Cnko Lynn's Tout h Powder , iru llottlo (Milnluo Pills, ' gr ! -,...ao DoVcn Kpsoumiltx rit.ll. Compare our prices, call anil be convinced that we can and do yqll lower than others. The loss on these reductions does not alter ottr low prices on prescriptions EiiS ; JUST A WORD WITH YOU- Now that house cleaning time has arrived, we want to suggest that this is tli9 best time to u.-e flcGarrah's' In sect Powder. By using -it now, prevent the young .in sects from being hatched. Sold by dealers in 25 and 10 ccnt boxes only. PREPARED AND SOLD BY ' 20!) Lackawanna Ave. EHRET'S Fire, Water, Oaj and Acd Proof. OOFSNG Cheaper than Metal or Slate & more durable. Manufactured and by tlio applied o.xclusjvcly Warren-Ehert Company, 314 Washington ave., .Scranton, I'a. THE INCORPORATED. 113 FllANKLIN AVE. If You Wnnt to Storo Furniture, If You Wmitn t'nb, if You Want ILiBRiigo Transferred, If jou Want ii 1 n ii y, if You Want KrolKlit limited, CALL TELEPHONE 525 OI 2802. BABY HIE Call and see our line before buying. JARDINERES CLASS VASES AND PALMS FOR EASTIiU. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL 0. J. WKICHKL, 140 and 141 Wash. Ave., Mean DUIj. Sohie Piano Stands at tha Head H It AND J. W. aunRNSEY Stand nf tha Head In tlio Mulo track. You can alw'ayBi BJ& n hotter b.irtialn ot bl beautiful vareroams than at any other placo in tlio city. Call and sen for yourolf beforo buylitjr, ? 205 Washington .Avenue,. SCRANTON, PA. .p J. W. OUURNSEtf, Prop Bl HUTS U'UtJfcll. nn is fa? nr.Tim ",; ' M jrreireAmia Baciiik ' AW! i.f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers