THE 8CRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING MAY 2J, 1897. Men's ; Patented Leather Shoes The regular $5.00 atid $4.00 kind for $2.75. Finest kaiid-sewed we'.ts, French patented leather, the best shapes to be had. Friday, May 28th, they will only be sold for one day for, $2.75 FRIDAY ONLY. ! HANK fi 410 SPRUCE STREET. To insure publication In this paper, volunteered communlcatlpns of a con troverslal character MUST BH SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by th writer's true name. To this Just rula' we cannot hereafter make exception. Base Ball today. Wilkes Barre vs Scranton at 4. 1 5. Admission 25 cents. CITY NOTES. A bl)' against John McGuIro having been Ignored by the Riand Jury he was yeptci doy illfchargcJ from the county Jail. A new American flag" was raised for the first" tlmo yesterday oVi-r the LackaWJin nu avenue station of the Delaware and Hudson company. The senior class of the Scranton Train ing school will have Its commencement exercises next Monday afternoon at l.UO o'clock at the high echcol auditorium. At St. Petei's cathedral this morning n requiem mass will be celebrated for tho deceased members of John Uoyle O'llcllly Council, Young Men's Institute. Tho four massive pillar foundations of the front of the new Scranton Savings' bank building on Wyoming avenue, hnvo been put In place. They give a good Idea of the Btrlklns stability and beauty of the etructure. Companies C and D, Thirteenth regi ment, headed by Bauer's band and the regiment drum oorp, paraded the streets of the city last evening as a means of ad ertlFlns C company's excursion to I.iiko Ariel todav. Arbltratois William Curry, George J.. T'tck and C. B. Gardner yesterday filed their award In the easo of A. I.. Spencer nnd others agalnt-t the Mnr'on Coal com pany. They found for $317.$.' In favor or the plaint. it. Company C, of the Thirteenth regiment, will run the first excursion of the sea ton to Lake Ariel today. Trains will leave this city for the lake at 8.4"i a. m., 2.2S, 3.45, n.20 and 7 p. m. The last train lor Scranton- leaves tho lake at midnight. The funeral of the late James J. Hughes will take place from the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hughes, of M4 Kmmet street, at 9 o'clock this morning. A high mass of requiem will be sung at St. Peter's hall. Fourth street, Bellevue. Interment In Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. Court yesterday conflrmfd tho report of the viewers In the regradlmr of Sum ner avenue. Tho viewers were George S. Horn, Patrick Jordan and Lorenz Zeicllcr. The uty is ordered to pay damages In tho sum of $200 each to Itoderlck Jones and Mrs. Clark Goodrich. The bill of the viewers for $T ench was also allowed. Mairlage licenses were granted by Clerk of the Courts Thomas yesterday to Jacob I.oylak and Katarlna Novobelzka, of v-ar-bondale; Stephen Yuika and Selso Ale chick, of Scranton; Leonard Savltzskl, of Greenwood, and Alexandria Bownorzska, of Seianton; Saballne SplgeraUl and Geu oneffa Norcl, of Old Forge; Michael Fla herty and Tessle Burnett, of Scranton; Peter Sulkoakl, of Scrnntcn, and F-rances Grlnkoska, of Lackawanna, Wnldron. tho Canadian horse Feller, was arraigned liefore Alderman Millar yesterday afternoon charged with mak ing false pretenses. Phillip Swartz was the prosecutor. Mr. Swartz purchased a horse Vf" Waldron for $72.50. The animal was represented to be bound anil docile. Mr. Swartz. afterward discovered, so lie nays, tltiit' the horse was spavined and llery. Hence he brought suit. Waldron entered ball Jn tho sum of $300 for ap pearance nt court EUREKA LAUNDRV. Under New .Mnntipcnient. Wetako pleasure In announclngto the rubllc that we have recently made n change In tho management of our luundiy. Mr. O. M. Petltt who Is now In chaise conies to us from one of the largest laundries In the state. Wo have also changed our method of doing work, and guarantee the materials we use to bo absolutely harmless to the most delicate fabric. Wo are now doing work that cannot be surpassed hy any laundry In tho state. Eureka Laundry company, 322 Washington avenue, telephone, 792. THERE ARE TWELVE OFFENDERS. Seven Warrants Hny llnrti Issued for Their Arrost. ' Twelve Pilceburg young men nre be ing sought after to' a'riswer charges contained In warrants sworn out yes terday before Alderman Millar by Mrs. W. G. Hughes, who conducts a saloon In that locality. Seven of the warrants cliarge rioting, two are for assault and battery, two for threats and one for blasphemy, Mrs. Hughes alleges that It Is almost impossible to Imagine the annoyanco to which she has been subjected by the rowdyism of these young men. They prowl about the neighborhood at all hours of the twenty-four and seem to murk her as the especial object of their mischief. These things Mrs. Hughes cannot withstand any longer so she went be fore Alderman Millar and lodged tho wveral charges of rioting, etc. Thomaa McGuIre, who Is charged with blas phemy, wua tho only one arrested so far. He entered ball In the sum of J200 for appearance at court. One of the defendants Is Mortln Qlll trallon, who Is the Bame Gllgallon who was shot several months ago by John House, watchman at Johnson's store. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory und delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Cure u Cold in Oni Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All .druggists refund the money It It (alb to cure. ZSc . TO STREW FLOWERS ON .HEROES' GRAVES Programme Arranged lor Observance oi . Nation's Solemn Holiday. PROVIDES FOR THE WHOLE DAY This Morning t)i .Qrnrcs of the De parted Will Ilo Adorned With I'rnR rnnt I'linvcrs--Tlilfi Afternoon the Usunl I'nrndo Mill lie Held ntul Tonight l'nti'iotic I'.ntertninmonts Mill lio Contluctcit by Jtoth 1'osts oftlic C. A. It. Memorial day will bo faithfully ob served In this city today. In the morn ing1 the graves 'of the dear departed will be decorated, In the afternoon there will be a parade and at night patriotic entertainments will be held In the Academy of Music and Y. M. C. A. hall. The programme for the dec oration of graves this morning1 Is: Forest XXIII cemetery tit 10 o'clock, In rlnrge of Post Commander Asa B. Stev ens, u?slstcl by Past Post Comtnuirler 13. W. Pearce. Hyde Park Cnthollo cemetery at 30 o'clock In charge of Past Post Commander F. J. Amsden. Dunmore Catholic cemetery at 9 o'clock In chargo of Pout Post Commander Moses Motey. Dunmore Protcstnnt cemetery at :0 o'clock In charge or Past Post Comtmnder S. B. Mott. Petersburg cemetery In, charge of Past Post Commander S. Y.- Haupt. Pittston Avenuo cemetery ''In charge ot Captain P De Lucey. . Washburn Street cemetery in charge of Past Post Commander Thomas. Gorman Catholic cemetery in charge of Captain McAndrew. The afternoon parade will be In three divisions and will be under the com mand of A. 11. Stevens. Last night the following final order with reference to the parade was Issued: Arrangements have been made for tho Memorial parade today, which will start promptly at 2 p. m. Tho line of march Is as follows: From Franklin to Lackawan na, to Washington, to Spruce, to Adams, to Linden, to Jefferson, to Pine, to Wash ington, to Linden, to Wyoming, to Vine; countermarch to Lackawanna, in mass for dismissal. Invited guests are requested to be at the city building, to take carriages promptly at 1.30 p. m. Organizations who wish to participate who have not already been placed In line will report to the grand marshal, who will Rive them a plate. Tho mayor and oHlclnli will review tho parade In front of the city building. Frank W. Martin, Chief of StalT. In the Academy of Music at night Lieutenant Hzra S. Grlffln Post will conduct an entertainment in which some of the best amateur talent of the city will participate. Colonel Monies Post will hold their entertainment In Y. M. C. A. hall. The reading" of Lin coln's Gettysburg- address will be u feature of all of the decoration day ex ercises. Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin Woman's Itelief Corps will serve refreshments to .the. comrades today at the post rooms, after the parade. A chorus of 200 school children will sing In the Dunmore Protestant cem etery this evening. The choir will bo under the direction of Professor Peter Peuser, Mus. Bac, and will sing in three-part harmony, something that has never before been accomplished by children In this county. Following Is the programme: America" (arranged) -alTy "O Paradlso" ... Barnby "Hear Us, O Father" "Hall Columbia" .... IJrenz HopUlnson There will be a parade In Petersburg this morning in which the following will participate: Band; Company C. Fourth regiment, Ancient Order KnighU of the Mystic Chain; Peters burg castle. No. OS, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain; Farvlew lodge, No. 3CD, Knights ot Pythias; Relief Hose company; members of the Grand Army of the Republic; school children. The line ot march will he as fol lows: Ash street, to Taylor avenue, to Myrtle, to Iivln avenue, to "Williams street, to Prescotl avenue.to Ash street, to Cross street, to Williams street, to Paul street.to Petersburg German cem eterv. Returning, Paul street to Ash street, to Taylor avenue, to city line, open ranke. The members ot the Grand Army of the Republic will pass th'rough, countermarch to Ash street and dismiss. A RAYMOND COURT IDYLL. The Illr.cl;niores nnd tho Cysts M'cro Mixed Up in It. Edward Gyst and Oscar Blackmore were before Alderman Howe last even ing, Gyst being the defendant In the case. Blackmore has served a term In Jail and Gyst's claim to fame rests on the fact that he fell 120 feet from tne sixth story of the Hotel Jermyn build ing during the course. It Its erection, and also fell down the Improvised ele vator shaft of the Mears building, where- he. was employed as "profes sional" climber. He escaped with only minor Injuries at both falls. These two men with their wives on Thursday night In a house In Raymond court had a lively time. A quarrel was duly started. A lamp chimney fell from a table to the floor and when Blackmore mado an Insulting remarl: Gyst hurlei the chimney at him. Instead of striking Blackmore the glass hit his wife, Mrs. Blackmore, on the back of her head, A Ions gash was Imitated but the wound va noUaerloua. Blackmore yesterday caused the arrest of Gyst, charging him, with threats. The case was amicably. patcheoup last evening before Alderman Howe. CHANGES IN TIME TABLE. Will Go Into nilcct on I)., I nnd XV. , Itoiul Monday. A number of changes will gojnto effect on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad on Monday. The New York, and Philadelphia train that left at 1:10 p, m. will leave at 12:55, quarter of an hour earlier. The Washington accommodation that left at 3:25 will leave at 3:45. The train thnt arrived in New York at 5:10 will nrrlve, at C o'clock. The train that came from New York at 12:15 a. in. will arrive at 12:04. A new train will arrlvo at 1 o'clock In the morning, Tho train from Washington at 1:10 has been made a through train from New York with 10 minutes difference In time. On the Northern division tho 12:20 a. m. train Is 10 minutes earlier. Tho 3:15 train which formerly ran to Bath will leave at 9 o'clock and will run through to Buffalo. Instead of the 515 p. m. train two trains will be run one at 4 p. m., nnd one at 6:10. The trains that arrived- at 12:53 from Bath nnd Byracuec will arrive at 12:58. A new train will arrlvo from Nicholson at 6)30 p. in. On tho nioomsburg division, tho train that left for Kingston at 12:20 p. m., wilt leave at 12:40, and the train that arrived from Northumberland nt 12:48 p. m. will after Monday reach here at 12:30. ANOTHER SUIT A0AINST CITY. It M'nn Begun Vcstnntny hy Tliomns II. (onion. Thomas B. Gordon begun an action against the city yesterday to rtver $3,000 Ho alleges that a property ot his In Gordon street was greatly dam aged In 1888 by reason of the over llowlng of the Fourth district, main sewer, due to Its faulty construction. Mr. Gordon Is represented by Attor neys Burns and Donnhoe. The declar ation In the case was filed yesterday with Prothonotary Pryor. LECTURE ON THE X-RAY. Delivered by Prof. Sharpstccn in the Auditorium of High SchoolMany Interesting Demonstrations. The electrical engineer no. doubt would have reaped much benefit from the X-rays lecture by Prof, S. II. Sharpsteen, given In the high school auditorium last night, but to the lay man with little or no knowledge of the technical terms used, It was rather a disappointment. Ah an electrician Prof. Sharpsteen Is unquestionably among the foremost but unfortunately he Is lacking In the ability to present his Ideas on the subject so that the average man can graTp them. Of course It Is a difficult thing to lecture on n technical subject to a lay audjence, particularly on such an ex tremely technical subject as X-rays. It Is not to be understood, however, that last night's audience was bored by any means. Many of the experi ments were such that the untutored could understand them quite thorough ly and there were only a few which could not be appreciated In at least a crude kind of way. The lecturer told of tho different kinds of electricity, how the ordlnnry commercial etirrent, with which build ings are lighted are transformed by means of various kinds of apparatus Into electricity with high voltage for X-ray and other experiments and gave some mystifying experiments to demonstrate the depth to which twentieth-century man has delved Into this marvelous science. One of the most Interesting parts of the lecture was the portion dealing with X-ray burns, to which element of the subject Prof. Sharpsteen was foiced to give particular attention from the fact that his wife on whom he experimented last December Is still In the Post Graduate hospital. New York, under treatment for a burn on her side. She was exposed to the lays for thirty minutes and ten days later the skin at the point where the rays had been directed commenced to discolor. Then the llesh became dead and It was necessary as a precaution against fatal results to cut away a piece of llesh as big around as a silver dollar. and an Inch and a half deep. Professor Sharpstein's theory Is that the rays themselves do not cause the burns, but some static matter, as yet undiscovered, which Is coexistent with the rays has the burning effect. He was brought at this conclusion by the fact that the rays can be sent through the body at a distance of three or four feet, and do effective work without burning, yet when the tube Is placed close to the body the burning Is quite possible. This would Indicate, he con tends, that there Is some other matter radiant like the X-rays, but not so far reaching In Its inlluence, generated In the tube at the same time r the rays, In concluding his lecture, he prophe sied that within ten years Scranton will be suppling the farmers here abouts with cheap electrical power to propel their plows, harrows, reapers and the like. Nearly nil the school board officials and members of the high school faculty were In attendance at the lecture. Five Scranton physicians also attended at tho boards request and If they and the board agree that the apparatus Is all right It Is to be purchased for uso In the high school physical laboratory. CANNOT FIND A WILL. Letters of Administration AIny Ilnvo to He Iisiied. As yet no one has been able to lo cate the will of the late James M. Ever hart, the wealthy brass manufacturer and capitalist, who died several weeks ago at tho residence of h'ls brother, Dr. I. F. Everhart. It was supposed that Mr. Everhart left a will but since his death no such instrument has been lound among his effects. Yesterday inquiry was made at Wllkes-Earre among lawyers whom It wes thought might have drawn up a will for Mr. Everhart. It failed to dis close such a document. If the will Is not found before Monday application will be made to Register of AVllis Hop kins for letters of administration on the estate. dii:i). DODD In Scranton. May 2T, 1S07, Miss Mary Dodd, aged 23 years, at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dodd, of 23S Railroad avenuo. Funeral Monday forenoon. At 9 o'clock n req uiem mass will bo celebrated by Rev. William P. O'Donnell, pastor of the Church of tho Holy Cross, Bellevue, Interment will be In tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. BURNS In Scranton, May 2S, 1897. Eliza beth, Infant duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. .Martin Burns, of HI Meridian stroet. H-H--H--H M M t H-H-Krl i CASH And What It Will Buy. Cornstarch, pkg .....,,,..., 3',:C Gloss Starch 3Vic -f Electric Starch, pkg 6;. -f Diamond Starch, pkg 5c. 4 Banner Soap ,...,2',4c. T I.lvo Oak Soap ttc T Rice, lb 3ttc Milk Crackers, fresh, lb 5c. Lemon Cakes, fresh 5c. Molarscs Cakes, freah 5c. Nlc-Nucs, fresh 3?. Moltcses, best N. O., gall 25c. Table Syrup, best, gall !5c. Vinegar, pure, elder, gall 12c. Parlor Matches, doz. bo-s ,,,,,gk-c. h G-ld Dust Com Meal, lb Uic Rolled Oats, lb 2Vic, Out Meal, lb 2Vc y Don't pay big prices for your v goods. You don't have to at THE SCRANTON CASH BTORE, " '. I F. 1'. Price, Agt. - GRAND JURY MAKES ITS SECOND RETURN Dig Uatcti o( True and Ignored Presented to Court. Dills fill.LIS RELEASED FROM JAIL Jnmcs Jtustnrd Refused to l'roicctito Him for Stealing Chlckcns--Crnnd Jury Could Not Dispose of the Busi ness Thnt M'ns to Cnmo Ileloro It Ycstcrdny nnd M'ns Continued Next . M'cck.-Llst of tho Hills Tlint M'cro Returned. Tho second return of the grand Jury was presented to court this morning. It consisted of forty-nine truo and thirty-nine Ignored bills. Today the Jury will not bo In session as It Is a legal holiday. Inasmuch as It was Im possible to llnlsh the work of the Jury yesterday It was continued for an other week. Some time ago Thoman Glllls, of Green Ridge, was arrested at the In stance of James Mustard of the same place on a charge of stealing chickens. He has been In Jail ever Blnce and yes terday his case was called before the grand Jury. Mr. Mustard refused to prosecute and said he had no witnesses to produce. District Attorney Jones consulted with Judge Archbald who permitted a ivlle prosequi to be entered In the case upon payment of the costs. Glllls was thereupon released from Jail Yesterday's report ot the grand Jury was as follows: TRUE BILLS. Assault and Battery George Worlasky, Mrs. Michael DAnno, prox.; Gazner Gala vetz, Joseph Granville, pros.; James O'Malley. Kato O'Malley, prox,; Thomas Welsh, Michael Langan, pros.; Michael Boris, John Boris, Low nn Maundra, Jo seph Mahofskl, Martin Mazur, pros.; laa bello Webb, Fred Webb, pros.; Stephen Atherton, I J. Blackmore, pros.; Stephen Atherton, Ann Blackmore, prox,; John L. Benton, Thomas V. Currnn. pros.; Bert Cadvvell. John Rudd, pros.; Kllu B. Smoth ers, Mabel Goodrich, pros.; William Hag gerty, Annie Haggerty, prox.; Joseph Granville, pros. Adultery Isabel! Webb, Thomas Ley shon, pros. Common Scold Mary GUbrlde, Mary Moran. prox.; Mary Oallagher. Mary Mor an, prox.: Bridget Conner. Mary Jordan, proy.; Mary Andrews, Henry Zawadll, pros. Defrauding Boarding House William Fink, Marv Travis, prox.; William Mc Laughlin, Thomas C. Courtrlght, pros. Felonious Wounding Martin Houslck, Frank Itobllng, Jr., pros.; James Fagen, John Moore, Peter Farrell. James Kin ney, George Kinney, Peter J. Burke, pros. Statutory Rape Bramln Green, Maggie A. Jones, prox. Statutory Burglary John Harris, James Murphy, Joseph Desmond, Frank Rob Hn, Jr., pros.; William Simpson, Thomas L. Williams, pros.; Amzle Miller, Thomas L. Williams, pros. Embezzlement by Tax Collector Timo thy E. Boland, Jeremiah McPeek, pros. Falling to Make Return to County Com missionersTimothy E. Boland, Jeremiah McPeek, pros. Cutting Timber Trees Julius Troy, John Troy, John Coslett, pros. pointing Pistol William uewtcic, i'-ranK Hartley, pros. Malicious Mischief John Casper, Harry Dolph, pros.; Charles Elisky, Harry Dolph, pros. J Frank Manusky, Horry Dolph, pros.; Richard Hull, Sarah Hull, prox. Embezzlement by Consignee P. Dennis, H. Goodman, prox. Larceny and Receiving Anthony Schrl blck, Frank Robling, Jr., pros.; Anthony Schriblck, Frank Robling, Jr., pros.; Mar tin Crane, Frank Robling, Jr.. pros.; Har ry Murray, David Schlazer. FhhI Boldry, pros.; John Tollman, W. R. Johnson, pros.; M. F. Gill, Ellen Gil, prox.; Edward Mc Nu'.ty, Hugh Lynch, pros.; David Jones, Mallca O'Malley, George Mahey, pros,; John Barrett, Frank Robling, Jr., pros.; James Brook, Fra,nk Robling, Jr., pros.; Frank Backus. Frank Robling. Jr.. pros.: Patrick Crawley, Frank Robling, Jr., pros. Receiving Stolen Goods Michael Opano wlez, Alexandra Opanowlcz, John Mlnarkl, pros.; John Curlcy, Frank Moran, pros. IGNORED BILLS. Assault and Battery Charles Jordan, Catharine McNulty, prox., to pay costs; Ann Jordan, Catharine McNulty, prox., to pay eoits; Catharine McNulty, Charles Jordan, pros., to pay costs; 'Sarah Conner, EKen Flannery, prox., county to pay costs; W. Sledman, Thomas Evans, pros., county to pay costs; Jennie Richards, Jen nie Gurrell, prox., to pay costs; Thomas Welsh, Katie McAndrew, prox., county to pay costs: John H. Gates, Annie Gates, prox., county to pay costs; Peffenl Per gola, Domlnlck Pesantl, Angelo D'Romlo, pros., to pay costs; Bridget Connor, Pat rick Flannery, pros., county to pay costs. Adultery John II. Gates, Thomas Ley shon, pros. Assault Robert Lowes, Frank Selg, pros, to pay costs. Felonious Wounding John Messett, Frank Robling, Jr., pros.: John Messett, Frank Robling, r pros.; John Coach, Jo seph Church, pros. Malicious Mischief Charles Blanken burg, Mortlmoro Arnold, pros., county to pay costs. Carrying Concealed Weapons Ernest Andres. Antonio Kawadll. pros., to pay costs; Martin Andres, William Noll, pros., to pay costs. Common Scold Martin Andres. Henry Zawadll, pros., to pay costs. Felonious Attempt Ernest Andrea, Will iam Noll, pros.; Ernest Andres, Antonio Zawadll, pros.; Martin Andres, William Noll, pros. Robbery Michael Barro, Martin Mazur, proa.; John Barros, Martin Mazur, pros.: Joseph Mecoskle, Martin Mazur, pros.: Larlck Mondro, Martin Mazur, pros.; James Fagen, John MYiire, Peter rarrell, Jnmes Kinney, Georgo Kinney, Peter J, Burke, pros Selling Liquor Without License John Jezlerskl, Henry Dlerks, pros., county to MONDAY M 00000000 At 29c. we offer some remarkable val ues in strictly all wool goods. At 39c. a large selection of any choice goods, sightly, durable and very de sirable; wo rth at least 60 cents. At 47c. goods ot fine quality, stylish, dressy, serviceable, reduced from 75c. in order to close. At 68c, a great variety of the finest $1.00 goods, new goods and colors. MEARS & psy costs; Mary Ann Parcel!, Richard Barron, pros., copnty to pay costs: Ste phen Atherton, William Bonn, pros., coun. ty to pay costs. Consplracy-N. Kaplan, flarnh 8eldmn, Fannlo Seldman, David Davidson, pros., 40 pay costs; N. Kaplan, Sarah Seldman, Fannlo Bldtnan, D. S. Jewell, pros., to pay Larceny by Ballee-WllllAm Phillips, C. F. Snover, nros. Perjury-Tony Mognoltl, Raphael Ciprl. nno, pros., county to pay costs. Extortion-Michael Mornn, James Arn old, pros., to pay costs. ,.Vrttrcc."?',nn,d lloeelvlng-Thomas Bmlth, Michael Hoodock, Fred Boldry, pros.; Jo. scph P. -Woelkcrs, Kato Stearns, prox; David Johns, Mallca O'Malley, Henry I'pvy pros.; Benjamin Johnson, John Singleton, Frank Robllngr, Jr., pros. : MUSICAL NOTES. ; Tho growth of the Bcrnnton School of Muslo and Languages, during tho past year, has been .such that Its director, J. Alfred Pennington finds It necessary to movo to larger quarters. A handsomo sulto of rooms In tho new Carter build ing, corner of Linden street and Adams avenue, comprising office and reception rooms, and piano, vocal and language studies, has been secured, nnd tho school will occupy these rooms June 1. Throe of the rooms open Into each other In such a way as to afford n commodious place for recitals and other public functions. Tho vocal studio, an especially beauti ful room, will contuln a stage for train ing In concert deportment. As other de partments are added tho number of looms will lo lncroaeed. Among the Im portant features of next year's work will be the weekly pupils' recitals and musi cal soirees, also free lectures by tho lan guage professors. The new features mado possible to tho school In Its new and extremely pleasant quarters will doubt less largely lncreaso the popularity which It already enjoys. Tho music at Elm Park church to morrow will be furnished by a trio, con sisting of Miss Wolfe, Mr. Wooler and Mr. Thomas. Miss Purdy, contralto, of Now York, Is expected to sing during tho summer months, commencing tho first Sunday In June. II II II Professor Georgo B. Carter, organist, formerly of Elm Park, has been en gaged for tho third year at Beecher's church. In Elmlra, and will receive two months' vacation this season. Miss Sadie Kaiser, the well-known so prano, who has been singing with great success In London and other English cities, expects to icturn to America this month. It Is expected tlint a largo chorus from Scranton will compete for the choral prize at the Allentown eisteddfod on Thanksgiving day, II II II Tho quartette at the Jewish synagogue will take a four weeks' rest, owing to tho obsenco of the Rabbi. Sousa's new march, "Flag Forever," has reached tho city. It Is ono of his best for brass bands. Mr. Bowen, tenor. Is glvlfig satisfaction at First Presbyterian church. SHERIFF SOLD PROPERTIES. Disposed of Them Publicly in the Court House. The following1 properties were dis posed of In the court house yesterday at public sale by Sheriff F. II. Clemona: Property of L. M. Rozelle on Albright avenue, Scranton, to Warren & Knapp, attorneys, for $96.33. Property of John A. Swlngley and Jes slo Swingle ot Jefferson township, to Sylvester Shafer for $00.03. Property of Gertrude Batchelor In Dal ton, to W. L. Rader. attorney, for $1,135. Property of Hugh Boland at Seventh nnd Terrace streets, Carbondale, to Rob ert Klnback for $2,930. Property of Michael Walsh at Terrace street and Eighth avenue, Carbondale, to Warren & Knapp, attorneys, for $67.43. Property of David Paddock and Jo hcphlne Paddock nt Clark's Summit, to D. B. Replogle, attorney, for $750. Property of Mrs. Ward McDonald and David McDonald nt Swetland street and Hydo Park avenue, to William C. Beau mont for $71.15. Property of Emclla Mlnntck In Scran, ton, to W. J. Tracy, attorney, for $5!).04. Property of Aramlnta Safford, on Col umbia avenue, Scranton, to C. S. Wood ruff, attorney, for $G.4O0. Property to John Llerman and Joseph Kline nt Irving avenuo and Hickory street, to Scranton Savings bank for $02.57. Property of William G. Bressers, at Cedar avenuo and Hickory street, to Georgo D. Taylor, attorney, for $7,100. Property of Thomas B. Hart, Mayfleld, to J. D. Stocker for $550. Property of Annlo Tuttlo and Irving Tuttle, In Woodlawn Park, Scranton, to M. W. Edwards for $35.03. Property of Edward A. Melnzer, to S. F. Moore for $34.16. Tiro. Fire. Only a few days left to get one of the great bargains nt Dunn's hat and furnishing sale. The Wyoming house. Opening in the evening from 6.30 to 10 p. m. Lake I'oyntollc. The New York, Ontario and Wes tern railway company Is booking quite a number of excursions for Lake Poyn tello this summer. The Lake Is a charming body of water, well stocked We Offer the Greatest Bargains of the Season in Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ribbons and Embroideries. 00000000 Large assortment of Jaconets, Ducks, Crepes, Sateens, Lace Stripe Jaconets, Soft Mulls, etc., all 10 and I2c. goods. Your choice Monday 7c One case Ginghams, Checks and Stripes, 10c. quality. Monday only 5c Lace Stripe Organdies, 20c. goods, Monday only 12Jc BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. 30c Table Linens for 25c 35c Table Linens for 28c 45c Table Linens for 35c 50c Table Linens for 40c 60c Table Linens for 52c HAGEN with fish, nnd has an altitude of 2,500 feet above sea level. It Is- also well equipped with boats, nnd Is surround ed by n beautiful grove of maple, which slopes gradually to within ono hun dred feet ot Its sandy shores. Tho grounds are being Improved, and ex cursions desiring a day's outing will find this resort an Ideal one. Now Is the tlmo to purify your blood, and Hood'a Sarsaparllla Is tho best mcdlclno for the purpose. Thousands of great cures prove that It Is tho one Truo Blood Purifier. Hood'a Pills are the favorlto family cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c. IT is tfllKYlf PLEASURE to cxnmino our stock. Our storo is overflowing with tho beat solcc tlon of Ilomc and Foreign Manu facturers. Two things wo never loso sight of here Good Quality, Low Prices Wo civo tho best , valuo in money and tho most satisfaction in wear. A rare collection of CHOICE BRIC-A-BRAC. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around Nothing like a telescope for a short trip.. Just got in a lot. Took all the maker had of some styles at under price figures, made for knocking around, all sole leather cor ners, riveted together. Best leather straps and handles. 14 Inch 29:. 16 inch 45c. 18 inch 63c. ao inch 75c. 32 inch 87c, 24 Inch 98c. Dress suit casscs, too. Imported That we have im Cilina ported ourselves. Dainty dishes that are half what you'll pay when Mr. Dingly arranges matters. Flow ers and gold enough to look pretty. Cream Pitchers, Oat Meals, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bon Boas And other pieces, 10c The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. k-. "fc JL 1 t. . . Cliimi Ha Going Away? 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. grday BARGAINS These Prices for Monday Only, io-qt. Enameled Disli Pan, was 49c., 'Mon day. 10 qt. Enameled Water Pail, was- 54c., Mon day 2 qt Enameled Covered Pail,was 19c, Monday 25c 10c qt Enameled' Cook Pot, Blockton cover, was 74c, Monday... 49G Enameled Cullenders, was 44c. Monday... 19c Many Other Enamel Bargains for Monday. TIE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. D. I. PHILLIPS AT BOARD OP TRADE.BUILDINa. is now open to the public. Ho has In stobk somo beautiful pieces llnished in VainiH martin metal, mahogany, delft, bird's eye maple1, etc. He invites the public In general to call and exnmlno his new and beau tlful stock of furniture. I wv?7w3LeiSHHiLw t p kPHHb !K of the newest designs, iili", are without question the very best for out-door use. .", Call and get a costumes for 79c. They are yeryvT handy. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING COURT HOUSE SQUARE'".:' . 3 .5!I THE KEELEY CURE Why lot your home and business t destroy ed thronKb strong drink or morphlno. when you can be cured In four weeks at tn Keel.y institute, 7C8 Madison avenue Scrautom, Pa. the Cur WUI Bear Investigation. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. 00000000 We make this great reduction in Domestics. All articles quoted are of standard quality: Good Dark Prints 3o Good Apron Ginghams 3u Beat Iudlgo Blue Print 4c Good Shaker Flannel - o Heavy Bleached Cotton Crash 3z Good Brown Musllu, worth 5o .. - 3s Fine Brown Muslin, worth 7e 5Jo Good Bleached Muslin, worth 6Jc 4c Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c . ............. 5c Hill Muslin, worth 7Jc Cc Fruit of Loom, worth 7Jc - (lie Lonsdale, worth 7c . Gjc 6-4 Lockwood, P. O. Muslin, worth 10c 8c 0-4 Lockwood, P. C. Muslin, worth 12c 10c 8-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 15c 12c 0-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 10c. 13c 10-1 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 18c..,.15c 5.4 Lockwood Blenched P.C.Muslln.w'th lie. tie 0-4 Lockwood Bleached P.C.Muslln.w'th 13o. lie 8-4 Lockwood Bleached Slieoling, worth 10o,.14c 0-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth 18o,l5o 10.4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth 20c 17c t-ijV f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers