THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. 18U7. SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS AT NORTON'S. Doctor Mitchell's llmjli Kytin. Free Quaker. Mrs. Hiii ton Hnnlson's Son of Old Dominion. Diet Marie's Three Partners. Max N'onlau'a Drones Must Die. Canon Fnrrnr's Diikncsi anil Dawn. Lillian Dell's Prom Girl's Point of View IMna Uall's Wnj faiiii'- Men. NV. W. Jacolis Manj Cargoes (Sailors' Stories.) IMtia Willi pott's Lvlnu Prophets Parks' The Cain of ('.oil". Illiistiatcd. Authors' Itcadiuss; Selections from American Writers Maty Wllkins' Jeiomc Mary lleaiiiuont's oan Scaton. Jitaudard Dlc'loiur-, complete In one lame voltinu. 'I2 IMersheim's Life and Times of Jesus, new edition, price $2, reduced from $0, Webster's Lai no Dictionary, Old Kdition, piicc 52.07- ((iiod tjpe, ood paper and leather coer. ) M. NORTON, 'ts Incl.nw.'innt Ave Have a Cigar? ThnnkH Hin t cua If ldo. Ah, tliU is a i, Dnmililll I'lllW.ll a. r 11 11 1 41 1 x Illicit I'm In Inclt. UN my liivorlto Got, Browi & Co. 0 FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. H j Hone Ilium, lsei-ii- 9 PI S 1! FT fl f V liirliuljr, at popnlnr 1C11UIU" J ,,.; lth piompl crvlcv ;r8 Pcnn Avemi- A. II. WARMAN. DR. W. B. KENWOOD, T!ST C-f LtCKWViin AV:. e:i 1 WilUL Unvcorcnccl n Ocnctnl liiMir.mco Olllco In I!ot ''lock Companies icpicentcrt. l.nro ..nciei-piuullj bolitlteel. lilcplumo "M'U. &7& UNlOlM fSXABE'L,) JTTiM i& BEFORE BREAKFAST. An iniiee ud ilelejj.itp. to whom no id.ioe "I i-iit italnnuri had been ns piKiictl niaili nil mil.' rtait for tho cun- union ostiula morning He had evlelortly -.ought In vain foi admission at tlu Kicat doors of I'lm l'.mt chureli for -ulna the sutems looked out vigi lantly, nti tln frequently do look, sliue the flit s. tiny huliild him occuiijinj the front jiouh at the jiaihonape. Ho was a goat of robiiht iiojottloii, and he had climbed the s-tonei ste!- and vvns placidly waltiiiK to be lot In at the door. It wis with home dllllculty that bin fro.Ubhlri could be peisuaded to take hlir.bei; off and several of the I'liv-otth league delegates were highly nnuihed by tho peiformance attendant upon his dup.utuie. it At a meeting of the West Side mln-l-tetrt it was decided to hold union Thanksgiving sei vices In the Congrega te nal chuicli with ltev. 1 1". Doty to deliver the i-euiioii. Sliect Commissioner Dunning fol lows the Scilptuial Injunction to do not our trocd detds lnfoie nicii that ye may be seen, for nlmut 10 o'clock lnt night he was dlscoveied Industilously Mveetplng up Hie fehatteted lemains of nn are light globe that hud fallen In fiont of u ptomlnent business place on AVnshlngton avenue. And behold the blcele llder slmll lls-o up and call him I les-sod. Tho find of the police In the stolen clothing mill other uos-sesslons which n 1 1 ir occupy nil nvnllable spate at the city hall has 1 -ought out to an nston ihhlnR degiee the fact that almost i ciybody hns lost pioneity by sneak thieving In tho past fiw months. Tho well known secretniy of the N'rtlieatcrn Pennsylvania Sabbath union, Ilov. r. A. Demy, has a siege of Illness at his home In Gioen Hldge, Hlj condition dining tho past week has Ik-mi nt times seilous but 'ie Is now m 'loving. Ills disease is neivous indl gtstlon. (iODDA D1RD FROM HIS INJURIES. Unn Willi the Ilioken Neck Lived Tlirough 'I vvi-nty Hours. John Goddu, the man whose neck wn.s bioktu in n lunaway accldtnt nt Plane No 21 of the Pennsylvania Coal company. Moiielav morning died at 7 o clock e.Fteiday moinlng at the Lackawanna hospital nftei twenty h urs' sulfcilng. tlodda did not once w-galn consclotisnep? The body was lemoved short lv after death to GoiM'i'h plate of residence In P" Forge He i nuivived by n, widow l severnl chlldicn Mil W11C! Will "rnnko it warm" for X T any man found wenrlug my x V uuilenvenr. Waters, The Hatter t 20h I.:ifkaumina Ae. MP -SMv fVliS 'r7vrr3S3W OT LARGE AMOUNT OF PLUNDER FOUND House Where (he Barrett Girls Llcd Was Filled with It. .MOST OF TUB GOODS CLAIMED They Wcro on Inhibition Yesterday nt Police Hcnitqiinrtors Uirl (Itcn n Hearing Ilcforc Jinjor Ilnilcy nml AsUcd to rurnlsli linil lor Their Appcurnnco nt Court. Jlldest Cirl Spent the Night in the l'olico Station. A wagon load of plunder was ieco cted by the police yesteiday morning at the home on Tnylor avenue of Hthel and Mngglo Hairett. the two girls who wtie nirestea Monday night for steal ing n clothes basket filled with Chief of Police Hobllng's and others' linen. The goods lecovcred were distribut ed nbout the lloor In the assembly room nt police headquarters for the convcnl epce of n dozen or no residents of tlie hill who called jesterday after noon nncl Identified their property The place looked like n department store. Articles of over description, from a babv enrtiage to a flat Iron, were on exhibition. Costly rugs which covered rlmost every foot of lloor with porch chairs to the numbci of seven, butter, snuce. eggs, fruit and a can of kero sene oil made n ery domestic nppent ance Chief rtobllnr. as he was tho first to dlscowi hit loss, wa- the first to take home his piopeil.v This was enr 1 yesteiday morning before the crowds wcie on the stteet At S.50 o'clock the thief and Detective John Jlolr went to the Hairett home, accompanied by Kthel. on a seaichlng expedition It was suspected that the capture of the two girls would go a gieat way toward explaining the wholesale lobberles on the hill. FATIinU DID NOT KNOW. AVhen the two olficeus entered the house they ' met by a little girl, a sister to the two who weie nriest ed Mis Hairett, the mother, is dead, mid In an Inside room Patrick Harrett, th father, an need and Inflnn man was sitting by hi.s bed. He Is sufterlng fiom a disease from which h cannot rccov or. The old man when he learned the mission of the polite Invited them to seaith his house. He knew nothing of his daughters' petty thievery In the gairott, cellar and eveiy loom In the sirull house the goods weie found stor ed away In cmle.-s. confusion. . diny wagon was sent for and the good3 taken to the police station at noon. At 2Ci) o'tlotk Major Halley lit gan the hearing of the Harrett glils. Tt lasted ten minutes The pilsoneis were brought befoie his honor by Chief Holding, iuiiel, the eldest. Is a ery chic looking joung woman with blue ejes, a fair complexion, a trim flguie. Hhe woie a neat shirt waist of light bin-" plaid and a daik skirt. A small velvet tilmmed hat rested jauntily on her hen 1. She smiled with nn almost Infantile .expression when she entered the police court and took her place on the fiont heat with her jounger slstei. The little glil. Maggie, is better looking even than nthel Piesent In the court room at the time wcie A number of spectntois. Chief Hobllng, Detective Molr and At torney George S. Horn, the latter hav ing been letained as council by tho defei'se. at Tin: hi:aiun'g Mayor Halley asked the gills ages. Kthel said she was twenty-five. "Occupation?" asked the mayor. "A servant," she answered with a blush. The younger gill said she was 12 ytars old and a school glil "You aio charged with larceny stealing," said his honor. Heforp tho defendants could nnswer Attorney Horn Interposed with "Produce your evidence; jou may be seated clrl." Chief Roblinjr was sworn and testi fied to the arrest and the confession of the prisoners. "1 hold you In $300 each to appear at court," was the majors decision. After a consultation Thomas Collins, a brother-in-law of the prisoners, was sworn as bondsman for the younger Sill. Hthel was taken back to her cell In the womans waul and remained alone over last night. The younger sister lebelled against deherting the young VMinnn but she was finally persuaded to lea.-e the statlo-i house. Hall for Kthel Herrett will be secum! today. A complete list of the goods lecov eied Is ii3 follows. GOODS RECOVCItHD Seven rocking chairs, 1 child's chair, 1 w linger, 1 baby cairlage, 1 velocl- pede, 3 Hat irons, 1 foot rett, 1 ladrs' coat, 1 kerosene can, 3 Tuiklsh irgs, 1 goat lug, 2 pieces carpet, 2 crocks butter. 2 table bpieads, 2 ladles' w tap pers, 1 bottle table frauce. 1 baking pan, T lace curtains, 2 bed spreads, n bed blankets, 1 Jaidinlere. 12 towels, 1 pillow sham, 3 pairs of draweis, 2 sklits, 2 undershlits, 1 night ilrens, l apion. 15 pairs stockings, 1 bake pan, 2 jars, 1 mixing bowl, 1 cieam cup, 1 butter dish. 1 silver milk jar. all of which vwe setuietl yesterday, and added to this is what was stolen and nftcrwotd found In the clothes basket Monday night, as follows r'lom Mis.M W.Collins, 61 J Wash! g ion avenue, 2 sheets, I shirt. C lowii"-, I pal- diawers, 1 night diebs, 3 child's waists, 1 clothe. basket From Mrs. Fred Stone, CIO Washington avenue, three sheets, 5 pillow cuses 2 night ill esses, 1 night dress, half dozen nap kins. 4 towels, handkerchiefs. Fiom Mis Macquan. 707 Adaim avenue, one counterpane. 2 wrappers. 1 sklit. Mis. Clark Hldgwaj, 1 skirt. Others who called yesterday and claimed property were: Dr. H. H Ware. 613 Clay avenue, Turkish rug, vulued at $20, Mis h. T. Payne, Wash ington avenue, one ladles' coat, valued at $.: Mis. Dreyer, 52G Gibson stieet, 7 pair host. 1 bkirt, underwear, Wil liam Slebecker. CJ3 Washington ave nue, hall cat pet, $20; Melvln I. Corbett, Washington avenue. Wicker chair; Hugh Hradley. 625 Washington avenue, several dozens of stockings; Mts.Gross, Adams avenue, 150 pietej of linen; Mrs. Pettlgrew, Gibson street, Jar of butter. The estimated total value of the goods lenneml Is $400. ACCUSED MURDERERToMMITT.!D. Taken from tlio County Jail and Sent Uncle I gain. Michael Koket. the Prlceburg man who Is accused of the murder of An drew Novnck several weeks ago was taken from the county Jail by County Detective Leyehon yesterday and ar ranged before Alderman MJJlar for a hearing on the churge of muider. Altleunan Millar heard the testimony of the county detective and Koket was ler.'.nnded to Jail without bull to await trial In couit. The details of the crime nr familiar. Koket Is n Polander nnd Novnck was a Hungar ian Iheio Is bad blood between tho two nationalities In Pilccbu.-g and one night Kokrt and a party of fi lends tlitevv stones at Novaok's house. Novnck opened the door to see what was the matter and was struck on the head bv n missile, throw r, it Is Bald, by Koket. Tho wounded man was taken to the Lackawanna hospital where he died severnl weeks after ward. LADIFS' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. (Suio n Moil Pleasing Coucort in Y. .11. C. A. Hull. A decided musical surpilse was ten dered the audience that filled the audi toiium of tho Y. M. C. A. Inst evening. The piogrnmme that was presented by the Lndles' Symphony orchestra, of Hoston, nroused an expectation that wn realized In n most aitistlc suc cess by these young Indies. That they deserve the enthusiastic reception they are receiving Is shown by the most artistic performance which they gave last evening. Tho first number, "March-et-Cortege," by Gounod, hardly brought out the color Ing of other pieces later on, which showed off to advantage the wood, brass and string section1-, of tho or chestia. To tho unassuming leader, D. W. Howard, Is clue, no doubt, the excel lent ensemble work. Not only In the orchestial selections was this noted, but In the accompaniment which it paved to the different soloists. Miss Hmnia Hacker, soprano, who, by the way, Is a fair type of the Glbon git I, sang two selections, each time receiv ing encores. Karl Marshall White proved to bo one of tho most clover leaders who has appealed In Scranton. A little maiden who resembles Delia Fox veiy much, but who Is prettier than Delia ever thought of being, displayed a de cided suppleness of wrist, In the sec ond violin section Tho woik of the flutist was remnikably good A daik-eyed damsel played tho tuba part on nn euphonlun' vv outlet fully. The concert mistress easily outshone, especially In bowing, all othets In the flist violin section. ENGINE FXPECTED TODAY. New Combination Wagon ofColiiiiibin l'iru Company Shipped. Chief of the Fire Department Hickey was notified vesterdnj by letter from the Hallow av Fire Dnglne Manufactur ing tompany, of Haltimorp, that tho new combination hose and themlcal engine for the Columbia Fire tompan of the West Side will arrive in this city todav, piobnby. It will be shipped to Wllkcs-Hane on the Penns.vlvania railroad and fiom there here on the Delaware and Hud son lailroad. The new engine will cost $1,550 and tho Columbia, will be finely equipped when it Is put In working older The Hallow ay company will send a man heie to adjust the engine after it Is unloaded fiom tho cats, and ho will give It n test so that the lire depaitment committee of councils can see what It Is capable of doing before It is accepted by the city. California Personally Conducted Toiuist Excursion. Commenting Wednesday, Nov. 17th, the Lehigh Valley railroad will In nuguiate a through tourist car hoivlce to California and Colorado points, leav ing Philadelphia, and points In Penn fvlvinla and New Yoik stale eveiy Wednesday. The louto of this kn 1st car has ben selected through the mosi picturesque legions of Ameilui, including such beauty spots as Niagata Falls, the St. Clair Tunnel, over the Great Hock Island Home, through th. P.ojal Goige, the Grand Canon, over th' Hr.cky Mountains to Salt Lake CItv, alon,T tho shores of tho Great I ake to Ogd"n and over the Sierra Nevndns to the principal cities of sun ny California Sat lemenlo, San Fran cisco. Los Angeles nnd San Diego. For paitlculats as to the time of trains, iatts, "to , inquire of ticket agents or address Ch.is. S. Lee, General rassenger Agent, Lehigh Valley K. R., Philadelphia, Pa. Interstate Firemen's Carnival, Tren ton, N. J.. Nov. 10th. The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets from Scranton to Trenton, N. J., and return nt the rale of one fare for the round trip Tickets on sale Nov. 0th nnd 10th, good foi letutn to and Including Nov. 11th, on nil trains ex cept the HHck Diamond expiess. Con sult Lehigh A'alley ticket agents for particulars. Charles S. Lee, geneial passenger agent. Tuikey dinner today at Lancaster's Homo Like Dining Room, 2J9 and 231 Wyoming avenue. PEKSOSAL. Joseph Williams Is spending a few days In Philadelphia. L. i: Iltwltt, of Mesnoppen, wan a Scranton visitor yesterdaj. J. It. Cameron, tf Carbonilule, Is the gueft of Coroner S. P. Longstreet. Judge and Mrs. II. M. Kduards aro tpendlng a ftAv days In New York tlt. Professor W. D. Kauftman. of Yonkers, N. Y.. Is spending a few dajs In this city, Hx-County Commlsi-loiur ThotiMs V. Haines, of Wllkes-llarre, was a visitor here jcsteidaj. Mrs. J. V. Tiffany has returned to her homo In Fleetville after spending a few d.ijs with friend i here. Frank D. Wert, tl.o now agent of the Luzeino County Humane i-oelety, was formerly a resident ot this city. C. J. Smith, of Seeleyvllle, and J. D. Weston, of Honcsdale, were among the Waino county people who spent yester day In tht city. Mtr Davldow, the Lackawanna avenue shoe merchant, leturned last cviiilng from New York, after spending three dass there on business. Martin Moloney and A. H. Iloey, of Philadelphia, are among the out-of-town people who aio hero to attend the Lueas Hialnaul nuptials In Giccn Hldge this morning. Miss Gertrude Holyoke French, harpist, formerly of the Frothlngham theater "White orchestra," was among tho ar tists who appearexl at tho Young Men's Christian association hall last evening. JIlss Picneh Is a graceful wilter as well as an accomplished lerfornier upon iho harp and while In Scranton furnished an Interesting contribution upon tho harp foi the Christmas Tribune of 1S9I. Trolley Day Unrgnins. Thmsdav we reduco the pi Ice of every flair of Hose, and nil Silks and DreFS Goods, you will find It to your advantugo to visit our store Thursday. Mtara & Hagen. You will find many rare opportunities in the Want" Columns of The Tribune. STATE CONVENTION OF THEY. W. C. A. Revised Programme That Has Ik-cn Prepared for the Event. BEGINS TOMORROW AFTERNOON Mrs, L. .11. (.iitcf, ofl'lil Cit, Will Respond to tlio (.renting Alter the Opening ol the Convcntlou-.Sos-sions Will He Held Tbursdny, I'M (till, Sutiirdii) nnd Sunday with tlio Concluding Session on .Monday Morning. Following Is the revised programme of tho state convention of tho Young Women's Christian ussocintlon which opens In Wllkes-Hnrie tomoiiow: Thursday afternoon--"! o'clock, opening exercises, gieetlng. Mir. L. H. Huckiimn; n-jponse. Mrs. L. M. Gates; 3.1"., Hlble study, Mis. .1 S Norvell, orgnuUitton. ThuiMlay evening 7 15, c'uiuli piafr meetings at which ileicintts will give, blief talks -Memnr! il Pieslijteiltin, .Mr. 'Jatts, St. Stephen's, Mbs 1'ilcej First Methodist Fplscrpnl, Mis. Norvll: Cen tral Mttr-odlst l.plseopul, Mies T.'.vlor; Deir Methodist Hplsropal, Mis. Lowo; Jiaptlst, Mis Van .Sort; Puiltiii Con greHntlonil, Miss Hnvs; 'clh ri(.-ds-tcilnn, Miss Hiooks Flist Picsb) mini church, S..10, adlless, .Vilas A. il. Itc imlds, wot Id's s.citlar, London, Hns land. 1'ildav moinlng Firl Methodist rliuren 9, morning pr.ijcr, conliuttd by Ml? llavj.; O.n, icpoits of ttate oMKels. 1, music; wcuk ol woild's commlttte, iliss Reynolds, o Jil, Hlblo study, Mi Nor vell; 11 .!'i. adjriuin, e onsullniloii with seo tetaiits in cliLtch parlors. It dtslieil Friday iifte ti oon 1 "iii, conference for mrnibcis of clt as"oel itlons, led bj Miss T.ivlor, "Fini 1 co," .Miss S 11 Pence, Plttslurg, "Mtn.beishlp " Mis l God frey, Scianton, "Hi ardlng llo-ii.'," Mis. P. T. Plorsoii. Pitf-biiig, 1 3H, conferenco for college associations in lectin c loom; papers by Miss Rogers, HurKiull; JIlss Given, Clailon, and others; 2Ji, icllglotis vork of Young Women's LTrstl.m asso ciation, "Hlble Clasts," Mhs Gilchrist, Hloomsbiirg, "Dally Reac'lnr " Miss New lv, Harrlsburg; "Oc.spe1 Mcetlnps," MI"S Stephens, Willlamspntt; "Sperl.il RlToit for Soul Winning," Mis? Klucald, Titts liurg, 3 39, "Girl' Hranch," JIlss llcrthv M. Wood, Reading. Filday eve ling First Pre sbj let Ian church', social reception. Siturday morning Flit JIctholit Uplscopal chureli i, morning pr.iiti, 9 1", leports of associations; VI3), v.nrk of In ternational committee, Miss Pilcn, 10 11, offerings, 115. Hlble study, Miss Norvcll. Saturday aftrinoon 1 3i, conference for membcis of collcee association. Misers I'rlco and Dunn, Mis. Datum and Mrs. Williui, 13). c nnfi n ncr for membcis of city bmriK .ml tomtnlttee. 'Duties anl Hcspouslbllltles," Mis. ('hnnibcis; 2 TO, "Association He pltalltj." Jlls Moore; 2 45, business; 1 "I'hjslcal Cultmo," Ml-s Hills "i:vorday Polsp, M. DtvIs; "Cooking Cl.issc !-," Mlsa ll.inni, "Dirni" tlo Art." Miss Hulrok; "Dlucntlonal Classes." JIis Kennedy; "C. L. S. C," Miss Aamleson. Saturdaj evening Fit st Prcsbj tori m church 7.30, "What Xortrfteld Did for Mo und Jly Association," M'ss DocrMinvv ; 7 4", "The Mlsslounry S-pnit of the Young Women's Chrlstl in Assnelatinu," Dr. Pheljis, 7.15, address, Miss Taylor. Sunday serv Ice-i 9 "0, toiiccratlon ser vice, MNs Hrook, 3.1", popped meeting, Mis Norvcll, 730. address, M4 . K Pi Ice. Faifwdl meolln. Monday inornlnc !M5, secntailal conference it Young Wo men's Chrlftlau association, In chaigo of Miss IIas EISTEDDFOn AT ALLENTOWN. Larue Choruses Will Contest for n Prize of My Hundred Dollnis. Concerning the eisteddfod to bo held In Allentown on Thanksgiving day the Cluonlcle of that city says: "So many anpllcatlons hnve bton leeched fiom soloists nncl choruses that In the foi mer class many applications had to bo l ejected "Thp entries for the examinations which take place pi lor to the clstedd lor, number as follows: Piano solo, ."!; banjo, 2; female chorus, 4; mixed quni tct, 1; duet tenor and bass, 9; contral to solo, 4; mixed then us, 4; baritone sjIo, 17; tenor solo. S, male quartet, 4; soprano solo, 9, male choius. I. Theie nre also four entiles for lecl tatlons. Mixed choruses for the $000 prijio are the Wilkes-Hart e t hoi us, r.O voices, Gvvjlm Amcc, lender, Slatlng ton choius, 170 voices, Thomas Llovd, leader; Reading choius, 130 voices, D M. Hug, leadei. Glee clubs, Orpheus, Faston, 50 men. Dr. .Alason Gler club, fiO men, und Allan, 5" voices, both of Wllkes-R.me; Slntlngton, 70 voice Among the aitlsts who will paitlel pate, but not for competition, ate Miss Amelia Schlentker, sopiano. I'-thle. hem; Mis C.irrU A Gehman. violinist, Macungle; Maui Ice Clemens, baiitone, Haston. and Dr T. C. IMwaids, lecita tion, Kingston." CLEVER LITTLE TRIXIE. .She Will Ho nt Dniis' Tiicntcr the l.nst Unit ol tlio Aleck. ".Iny Smith Itobb ns, who In many lcsjects Is a decidedly talented nctiesj of the Lotta school, was the cenpe n attraction nt the Standard, where a big house saw the flist piescntatloi. In this cits of her new play. 'Lltlle Ttlxle." The pi Is mud up moie particularly to allow the star to dis play her specialties nnd veisntlllty In a seiles of dtffeient chaiactei.s.in which sho ncqultted heiself with the highest credit. Theie are u number of excel lent people In the suppoit, who help to mnke the whole woik thoioughly delightful "Philadelphia Times. "Little Tilxie" will be seen at Davis' theater the last half of this week. Strike of Stono Cutters. Thitty of the stone cutlets working on tho Spring Hrook Water Supply compan-'s Mill Cieek dam went out on strike Monday. They aie ircclvlng $3 a dny for ten hours' wotk, and they want tho time reduced to nine houis at t Yesterday we unpacked a full line of Fine Can dy. Regular price 6oz, Our price 20c a Lb. I SCII1 GASH STORE t-rt-r-f-t-t-H-rtt-r-tt-rytt-rt t y "sV v kf """"( """i ! the snme rate. They claim that this Is the rate paid In Wilkes-Hat ro and oth er places nmong union workmen. Wllkes-Hnno Record. IIEALEY'S FENCE AGAIN. Street CommU-iaiiet'it Department Toir It Down lor the Third Time. Four men fiom Street Comml-sloner Diinnlng's department went to the West Side nt S o'clock yesterday after noon nnd tore down Doinlnlck Henley's fence. That was the third time the fence was lemoved. On the pnit of the stieet depaitment It Is clnlmid that Mr Henlej's fence Is built thteo feet out cm tin- sidewalk beyond where It piopeily hi mill be. Mr Healey steadfastly asset ts that the fence has been built In lis ptnpcr place When he was llrsl notified to leinove It, he lefttsed nnd It una ten ti down, lie le bullt It the next day. Not long after vvatel It was again leveled, nnd ho re built It without delay. Yesteiday when the street depait ment fence went to te-nr It down for the thliel time Mr Henley came upon the scene and objeetul with words but lie ofl'eied no violent leslstnnce. He was not In the best of humor, however, as ho stood and vvntthed the work of d-mollilon. "Never mind, you'll pay for this," was his linn! ruining Ho said that he would tebulld the fence. It has been causlns tioublo for sev eial months. NEW HOSIERY MILL Will He Put in Operation in South Wlll.os.iinrre. A hosiery mill will bo put In opera tion in South Wllkos-Huiie, June 1, by Frank Zimmerman und Hllnii Yaple, of Plymouth. MesMs Hlmmcimnn and Ynplu have been eniplojed at the l'lo. nccr Knitting Mill at Plymouth and me familiar v, itli the business. It l.s expected that 100 gills will be employed nt the outset. Messrs Xlm mennaii and Ynnln have lecelved a thoiough tialnlng In the manufnttuie of hosleiv and It Is assured that the new enterpilse will be a success from tho start. TYPOflRAi-HICAL UNION BALL. It Is to He Held Tonight in Music Hall. This evening the Sci anion Tvpo grnphlcal Fnlun will hold Its uiinuil ball in Music Hall. Music will bo furnished bv Lawi elites full oiches tra. Tho hall Is being lavishly decotated for tho occasion under the dliection of tho olllceis of the Union. Hack lady will be prisenttel with a hand some souvenir programme. - Christian t.udcnvor Membeis ami friends will be ptesent cd with a seuvenlr piogiammo of Rnllv, vvhlih will take plate nt tho I'list Piesbyteil.m chute h Thuid.iy evening, by calling nt Hovlo & Muck lows Clothing Stor 41C Lackawanna avenue, befoie G 30 p. m. Steam Healing and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. How Icy. 231 Wyoming ave. When diary or drowsy tnko BEECH AM'S PILLS. We want to close them out and will slaughter them at the following prices, for this week only: 9x9 Feet $11.50 Each 6x9 Feel 11.00 Each 9x12 Feet 24.50 Each 30x60 Inches 1.25 Each Door Mat Size 38 Cents. Will also include in this sale three Carpet sizes, Seam less German Axminster Rugs that will be offered at 25 per cent, less than the regular price. SIEBEOICEB A WATKINS, y L &! I--. I,3,wc'ji5? - i -Ws--?-l j -rf?--, r s-v -i - Henry J. Collins, Lt., UBOiisiiiinnniirE'JiBii'iiuuEiiitiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis 1 SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, Corner Adams Avenue and Linden Street. MM IM BU M Ml a Winter lie-ins Tliiusilu), November IS, Students Term m,,V enter at any time, but it is advisable to B 2 enter at the beginning of the term, if possible. K - VISITORS ARE WELCOME. S tli3SBBB:a3:SrE322aiUBEB9llJIES3IIIIISElIIIIIiaiIIEIICIIiaiIlIElllllliaiIEieiIBBBIIIIIIEfs " HUfflET OIL AID MANUFACTURING CO. 1 II to 1 10 Meridian -tictt.Scranton, Piu Telephone uns.t. mmiim, mmiuiim mi muim m PAINT Dlil'AUT-MUNT.-I.ln-eod Oil, vuruim, I'rjtr, jujau uuu nuiuijii niuiu. SPECIAL r ON Thursday, All West Side street cars pass our stores. Thursday is "Christian Endeavor Trol ley Day." Come and see Scrauton's greatest store. Ex traordinary bargains for Thursday only. No special discounts, but all goods re tailed at wholesale prices. That is the name of this hat, and it's all light, can't be beat for $3.00. We are sole agents for this city. Hatters anl Furnlshars, 412 Spruce Street. 406 Lackawanna Avenu; The Wise Child Knows that his father will see that he is suitably and becom ingly dressed for the winter at the same time that his parent buys his winter suit, and the wise child guesses he will buy right here from former expe rience. There is no place in Scranton wheie you can find such stylish, well-fitting cloth ing at such low prices as at this stoie. 222 Lacka. Ave Tur'nmtlne, Vk'l. Col 1'ur, Pitch BinillLLK Mil K, 220 Lickiwmni Avi, S anion ?i, WIiuIohuIj UIKl Itot.UI DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Pnlnta, Convenient, llconoinlcnl, Uiirublo. Vnrnisli Stains, rioiliiclnsl'ctfcct linltutloliori:-:pon-l7 Woods Raynolds' Wood Finish, Espcelnlly DesiRiicd for Insldj Work. Ainrbtc Ploor Finish, Ihimblc and Drlci (Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LIHSEEO OIL AND TURPENTINE. Soiimer Piano Stands at tfas Head AND J. VV. flUCRNSnY Stands at the Heat In tlio Music) trick. on can always gat .1 hotter bargain at Ills beautiful warcroom than at any other placo In tlio city. Cull nod sou lor lournelf boforo buyloe, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. dUERNSEY, Prop. iaill!li(IgiIIIIEBIIIIICIIIIII9IIIIIBI I Baby j M M rt Ml 1 Carriages 1 im ' urn K or the a es 11 at I J. D. WILLIAMS & m. I ua urn a 312 and jM Lack. Ac, Scra.itort. VZ (K MM prat -- niIB!BI"!lISiS-3!Sir-i,":3!:;iE-l"SHKIlH '. I r v VSV Nil C'r. Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. CO.Mi: I.AMh!-KTHI.M UU'OUE I1UY im. i:i,bKviu:ui- Metropolitan China Hall, 140-1 12 Washington Ave. Meats .Building. ALSO OTHER Fill STYLES In Black, Brow.i, Groan Etc, Now on Sals. ILL & SKINNER, Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $87 Includlni; tlio palnlo:.- oxtracttn ot ttctu by an entirely now iro;ui. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., -il Spruce bt., Opp. Hotel Jcrm- n. Lowest Prices In Hats and I'tirnbli lugs. 5 ' "! SStjt'T- --4uu wry iSr-,--'' - - h-l!S--Ki'. 1 Sgy pfis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers