9 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. JULY 29, 189S DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON XWO MEN ARE INJURED IN THE MINES. William Xiowis, a Driver in Storrs' No. 3 Shaft, Had a Narrow Escape. Patrick Timlin, a Minor, Was In jured in the Cayuga Mine Wed ding of Miss Margaret Davis and .William Warrendcr at the Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman, of Jones Street Lesser Nowa Items. William Lewis, of Leggetts street, a driver employed at the Storrs No. 3 haft had a miraculous escape from death yesterday. He was following a trip of cara out when about threo tons of the roof came crashing down. lie escaped without scilous Injury, except to his hand, which was iiuito badly crushed. Patrick) Timlin, a miner In the Ca yuga mine, was painfully injured yes terday morning by a fall of roof. He was engaged In work about the cham ber when a large portion of the joof came down. He was pinioned to the floor and was shortly afterwards ex trlcated by willing hands. Ills injuries consisted of Uidly muti lated legs and severe contusions on the lower portion of his body. Ho was re moved to his home at the High Works. DAVIS-WARRENDER NUPTIALS. The marriage of Miss Margaret Da vis, of North Decker's court, to Wil liam Warrendcr, of the North End.wue quietly solemnized Wednesday even ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gorman, of 1017 Jones street. Only the immediate friends and rela tives were present. Rev. W. G. Wntklns, pastor of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, performed the ceremony, which oc curred in the handsomely decorated parlor of the residence. Miss Margaret Harris played the wedding marches. Mh Ida Roberts acted as bridesmaid and John Jones acted as groomsman. The bride :ind her maid were handsomely attired in becoming gowns and carried roses. The ceremony concluded, a reception was held. Mrs. Gorman, a sister of the groom, then served. refreshments, which were heartily enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Warrendcr are popular young people. They will dis pense with the usual wedding tour and reside with Mr. and Mrs. Gorman at 1017 Jones street, for the present. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lowery, Captain and Mrs. W. II. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John War ner, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Mary McEachen, Mrs. William Fields, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Albert Kies llng, Mrs. Owen Thomas, Mrs. William Davis, and the Misses Sadie Gorman, Lucy Lowery, Margaret Burke, Mary Richards, Hannah Richards, Mary Da vis, May Hadley, Hannah Thomas. Rachel and Ida Roberts, Winifred Harris, Mary and Elizabeth Ellis, Thomas Thomas, William Humphrey, Thomas Davis, Hugh Thomas, John Jones, Joseph Burke and Michael Gor-mand. Globe Warehouse More Good Things For Saturday These Saturday Sales are growing in popularity with knowing buyers, and if you watch them closely you'll find many an oppoitunity for saving more money than you dream of. Ladies' Ribbed Vests Made trom finest selected Egyptian Combed Yarns, with real silk tape trim. The regu lar 25c vests. These come in white and cream and in all styles ol silks. 15c on Saturday Ladies' Fine Hosiery Full regular made, stainless black hose, all black, spljt feet, a full white boot. The finest hose offered at the price. 21c on Saturday Men's Underwear The famous "Otis" Balbriggan Underwear. The kind with the gussets where they ought to be, 29c on Saturday Globe Warehouse TOLD IN A FEW LINES. David Jones Is home from Camp Al ger to spend a few days' furlouch with his family. Tho family of Rev. Dr. R. S. Jones Is spending a few weeks at Lake Wl nola. Harry Stein, left for Syracuse, N. Y yesterday to spend his vacation. Miss Ella Thomas, of Edna avenue, is spending a few days with relatives at Taylor, Pa. Mrs. William Eldridgo, wife of Per manent Man Eldridgo, of tho Nia gara Hose company, is dangerously ill at her homo on North Main avenue. John and Dennis Biackledgc, of Thompson street, a.-e at Oltan, N. Y., attending tho funeral of n relative. Cards are out announcing the com ing marriage of Miss Kate McCarrlck, of Marvlne avenue, to James Carden, of Wllllum street. The employes of tho Bliss & Co. silk mill will soon raise a handsome Mag. Tho exercises in connection with the event will be elaborate. The North End Christian Endeavor choir conducted a rchenrsal under en couraging clrcumstanecfl In the Provi denco Presbyterian, church last eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Ward street, have returned from a pleasant stay at Lake Loomls, near Fnctory vllle. Richard Rlchnrds and a party of friends have gone to Lake Wlnola to spend a week. GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. Annabel Ilolvey, one of the state lecturers of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union will deliver an address to the young people of the Loyal Temperance Legion in the Bap tist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Holvey Is well known In this city, and is a very fluent speaker. Mrs. Elliot Stone, of Greenville, North Carolina, who has been spend ing some time with friends in Green Ridge, will leave for home today. Eugene Schrocder, of Sanderson ave nue, who has been spending n few weeks In the northern part of the state, returned home yesterday. Miss Bessie Sojer, of Capouse ave nue, entertained a number of friends last evening In honor of her guest, Miss Edith Cox, of Dover, N. J. William Lewis and Harry Stanton arc camping at Lake Ariel. DUNMORE. P. J. Duggan, of West Scranton, was arraigned before 'Squire Krotzer last night, charged with embezzlement. John Purdlo was the prosecutor. He furnished ball In tho sum of $300 for his appearance at court. The funeral of Minnie, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wil lis, occurred at St. Mark's church yes terday afternoon. Rev. E. J. Haugh ton olllciated. Interment was made In the Dunmore cemetery. Thomas, the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas Rlgby, of Drinker street, died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon of cholera Infantum. Tho funeral will occur Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be mude In Moscow. The entertainment of the Junior league will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon Instead of at 2 o'clock, as stated yesterday. Mrs. William Packard and children, of Cherry street, who have been spend ing the past few weeks at Lake Wlnola, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Letchworth, of Cherry street, spent yesterday at Lake Ariel. Men's Fine Hosiery Stainless solid black, or black' with feet, a full white boot. We'll back this line against the best ever placed on a counter for 25c. 19c on Saturday Soft Bosom Shirts Our success with Unlaundered Shirts has been phenomenal this season. Why ? Because we've got the styles that well dressed men want for much less money than they can be had (or elsewhere. New ideas to hand yesterday, suggest that our stock may be worth another look. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON FIRE IN BANNER BLOCK ON SOUTH MAIN AVENUE. It Breaks Out in tho Furniture Store of H. L. Wall and Ruins His Stock on Which Ho Had No In suranceOther Tenants Are Not Damaged Marriage of Miss Har riet Fellows and William D. Grif fiths in the Simpson Methodist Church. Once again lire nearly destroyed the "Banner Block" on South Main ave nue nnd this time seemed for awhile to bo on a fair road to success. Tho alarm of lire last evening about 10.23 o'clock followed the discovery of moko Issuing from the transom of the fur niture store of II. L. Wall, at 121 South Main avenue, In tho "Banner Block." The discovery was mndo by Frank Reese and Edwin Peters who wcro standing Juit opposite. Word was con veyed to Patrolman Evans and ho sent in the alarm from hox 35, corner of Main avenue and Jackson street. The Columblas nnd Franklins Immediately responded. Meanwhile, the two young men rush ed ncross the street and aroused the tenants who reside over the store In the rear. They were Mrs. Henry Ros ser nnd children and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus N. Allen and children. All were gotten out safely though nearly suffocated with smoke as they had re tired. Tho firemen after heroic effort suc ceeded in gaining control of the flamc3 and prevented their spread beyond the store room Itself. A large mattress which seemed to bo one mass of flame was dragged out of tho store. It was almost impossible to get Into the place owing to the dense volumes of black, ooty smoke. H. L. Wall, under whoso name the store is conducted with H. C. Hlnman as a silent partner, was seen by a Tribune reporter and stated that he had no Insurance. He valued his stock nt about $1,600. When questioned as to the probable origin of the fire, he said he could only attribute one cause nnd that was gns leakage. There was no fire of any kind In the store with the exception of a single Jet of gas, which was always left burning during the nlsht. He had boon in the store about A" minutes previous to the discovery of the fire and though he noticed no lire, he did smell gas strongly. He, how ever, thought nothing of that as nearly every morning for several weeks he has had to ventilate tho store to drive out tho odor of gas. Moreover, plumb ers have been fixing around for several days this week attempting to find a gas leakage. It was thought that tho hewer gas was finding an outlet into the building. The stock Is for the most part ruined mostly by flame and smoke, as littles water wns used. About a year ago when the furniture store was run by Wall (St Barrett, a fire occurred in the cellar of tho store. Mr. Wall dissolved partnership with Mrs. Barrett and at that thno the Insurance held by Phil lips & Holmes was cancelled. Above the store Is tho room occupied by tho Welsh Philosophical library. They huve several thousand dollars worth of books. In the rear on this floor are rooms occupied by the Ros ter's nnd Allen's. Across the hall Is the tailor shop of Krlc Andrew. On the ground floor next the store is tho Jewelry store of George Waters. On the other side of Wall's is tho brnneh store of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. No damage was caused any of those enumerated above other than by smoke. RESIDENTS INDIGNANT. Residents along South Maln avenue, between Jackson and Washburn streets were startled and surprised by the nppearante of a largo force of men yesterday who began to tear up the pave. The work Is preparatory to re laying the track which has been a cry ing necessity for many, many months. This part In Itself is all right, but there is much more and the surprise quickly gave way to concern and indignation. A double stretch of track is to oe laid along this main portion of Main avenue and this accounts for tho feel ing aroused. One resident who owns considerable property along this sec tion and has resided here for many years, pronounced It a "downright Im position." They aro taking advantage and sneaked in on us "like a hawk swoops down on a pigeon," he contin ued, "and pretending only to repair the present track." "Well what will be done alout It," was queried. "That will come later." said he, "and we will look out for that part all right." The above expressed sentiments seem to have uniform ex pression among tho majority of other property owners along the affected por tion of the avenue. An attempt was made to see Man ager Sllliman, of the Traction company but he was said to be away. Other Traction officials had nothing to say. From external appearances tho ac tion or yesterday means a permanent double track beyond a doubt. The branch running out of AVashburrt street onto Main will cross over near the switch at Washburn street, by means of a switch. This new stretch of track will only be used by Inward bound cars. This will do away with the present "wnlt" at Jackson street corners, nnd facilitate tho movement of the cars. Another switch will be put In near Jackson street, Just below where the track turns down Jackson street, Inward bound. New sleepers, new ballast and new rails will be laid. The rails will be similar to there recently laid on Wash burn street. They are 60 feet In length, 80 pounds to the yard and 7 inches deep. Tho Luzerne street branch switch b also being repaired and In all probability the whole line nlong Main avenue from West Linden to Eynon street will be overhauled tome time. Tho present work is In chnrge of Engineer Reed and Foreman Thomas McTlerney. It Is Intended to pave be tween tho tracks and rails with brick, as was done on Lackawanna avenue. FELLOWS-GRIFFITHS WEDDING. Tho marriage of Miss Harriett Rle tha, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George H. Fellows, of 3J0 Tenth street, to William D. arimths, of North Sum ner avenue, was solemnized in the presence of many friends yesterday nt the Simpson Methodist church, at 12.30 o'clock. The centre aUlp, up which the bridal party passed, was partitioned off with 4 wide white satin ribbon and similar streamers. The nltnr raiting and pul pit platform were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers, the handiwork of Florist Miss Harriet Davis, The wedding marches were played by Walter Davis and promptly at the hour set, the bridal party left the church vestibule. Pierce Fellows, Bert Fellows, Rob ert Cooper iind Arthur Stover, ushers, led the way, followed by two petite misses acting as flower girls and car rying each a basket of flowers. They were the misses Ruth Fellows nnd Clara Haas. The bride, leaning on her father's arm, followed and the. mnld of honor, MIsb Gertrude Follow, a sister of the bride, came next. The party were met at tho altar railing by the groom nnd the officiating minister, Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of tho church. The bride wns attired In a becoming tailor-made travelling costume of brown cloth. Tho maid of honor wore a pretty tailor-made gown of grayish green cloth. The flower girls were at tired in while. The nuptial ceremony was performed according to the ritual of the Methodist Eplscopnl church, tho bride being given awny by her father. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bridal couple departed on the noon Delaware, Lneknwanna and Western train for New York city, Philadelphia and Asbury park on their wedding tour. They will be at home to their friends September 1, nt their newly furnished home at 926 West Elm street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Griffiths are both ex ceedingly popular West Scranton young people and were remembered by their many friends in a handsome and substantial manner. Mrs. Grif fiths is active In church affairs and was one of the tearhers at No. 10 school. Mr. Giifliths is a son of Com mon Councilman William V. Griffiths nnd Is engaged In the plumbing busi ness on Jackson street. PROBABLY MISSED THE SION. EXCUR- An amusing accident happened early yesterday morning on South Mnln ave nue, near Its Intersection with West Locust street. It was amusing only to the onlookers and not to tho person directly Interested. A driver for one of the "truck" farms at West PIttston was coming into town with a load of garden produce. Just as he was pnsslng one of the new residences being erected along tho avenue, his front wheels went down until the axle rested on the ground. Fortunately, he was moving slowly at tho time nnd though the horses were brought up with a sudden Jerk, noth ing was broken. The wheels had sunk in tho soft earth of the recent filling In of a water trench. He was compelled to remove nearly his entire load before he could get out. The fellow took things pleasantly, though he remarked that he wanted to get home to go on nn excursion, and that was his second trip of the day. PLEASANT AFTERNOON AFFAIR. Miss Bessie Evans, daughter of Ellas Evans, of BKi Eynon street, was ten dered a surprise Wednesday afternoon at her home by a large party of her young friends. The nffalr was In hon or of the tenth anniversary of Miss Besnl's birthday. After several hours of enjoyment the guests were served with refreshments. The Misses Ber tha Kelly and Jennie Price served. The guests present were: Tho Misses I.llllo Brown, Janet Fellows, Suslo James, Martha Vaughan, Ruth Acker, Verna Roderick, Grace Roderick, Reba Williams, Alma James, Lizzie Lewis, Bessie Richards, Mary and Cella Hopp, Beatrice and Bertha Davis.Mable Han cock, Rachel Hughes nnd Carl Evans, Jesse Fuller, Roy Williams, Clinton Davis, Brlnley and Gordon Evans. MINOR NEWS NOTES. 'A lawn social will bo held this even ing at Webber's grove by the congre gation of tho Allis' Memorial mission. A rleasant affair Is promised. The Luzerne street car stops within a short distance of the grove. Officers for the ensuing term were elected at a recent meeting of tho Baptist Young People's union of the First Welsh Baptist church, of South Main avenue. They are as follows: .Tames R. Hughes, president: Misses Sarah Meredith and Elizabeth Hughes, vice presidents; Miss Martha Hughes, recording secretary: Miss Elizabeth Jones, organist; Luther Lewis, treas urer; Hugh Williams, chorister. In stallation will be held this evening nt tho church. E. D. Jones, engineer at the Capouse colliery, escorted a party of West Scranton young people through the mine Wednesday evening. Tho affair was carried out In honor of Miss Ella Rtttau, of Paterson. N. J., who is vis iting here. Those who comprised the party were the Misses Ella Rettau, Ella Dunkerly nnd Myrtle Dorsey, Arch Jones, Willard Beers and George Jones. The train for the "moonlight" ex cursion to Lake Ariel leaves the Erie and Wyoming Valley station, on North Washington avenue, at 7 o'clock In stead of at 7.45 o'clock, as heretofore announced. OBITUARY. Thomas Moloney, need J3, of Avoca, dltd Wedncidi.y evening, after an Illness of two months which ttnallv developed Into pneumonia. The deceased hud beon a resident of Avoca for twenty-tlvu ycarr. Ho was nn industrious man and bad many friends. HtMdis a wife, he Is sur. vived by four sous and three daughters, John, Janes, Thomas, Edward, Katie und Cecell.i, of Avoci, and Mrs. John Grnimhan. of Duryea, nUo two slstcis, Mrs. William White and .Murg.iret Mo loney, of Avoca. The funeral will occur on Saturday nicrnlng trom hlh lute home at 9.30 o'clock, with a requiem high mass in St. Mary's church. Interment will be mado in St. Mary's cemetery. Adolph Krcch, aged 55, a well known German resident of tho Scuth Side, died Wednesday ufternoon after an Illness of two years. Eight or ten ye am ago ho .-o-sldcd In rittston.bcliig then u foreman or J. E. Patterson & Co. Ills wife died two years ago. Mr. Freeh's remains will be tnl'en today to Philadelphia for crema tlon, and the ashes will Uter be sent to Scranton for burial beside the rcmails of Mrs. Freeh. Services will bo held at 12S PIttston avenue, today at 4.3'i p. iu. Mrs. James Hosklns passed away at her home on Hill street. Olyphant, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock after a brief Illness, Deceased waa highly esteemed by all who knew her. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons and two daughters. Tho funeral will take place Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. K, Hammond will officiate. Interment will bo made In Union cemetery. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Evans, of Eynon street, died yesterday or convulsions after a very brief Illness. The funeral will be held today and will be private. Interment at the Washburn street cemetery. HAPPENINGS OF SODTH SCRANTON MARRIAGE 0)7 MISS HANNAH MORAN AND WILLIAM DALY. Ceroraony Was Performed In St. John s Church by Rev . J. A. Mof flt Letter from Hon. Alex Con nell Is Received by His Mother. Officers Aro Nominated by the Citizens' Building and Loan As sociationCompany B Will Be Mustered in Tonight. Mies Hannah Mornn nnd Wllllom Dalley weie united In marriage at St. John's church on Fig street Wednes day morning at 9.30 o'clock. A nup tial mass preceded the ceremony ltev. J. A. Moflltt olllciated. Miss Kate Moran, sister of the bride, wan maid of honor, and Frank McGrath was groomsman. The bride was attired In a pretty gown of organdie over nlle green. Her attendant wore organdie over pink. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which wns attended by a vnst number of friends and acquaintances the bridal party went to the bride's home, on Cedar avenue, where the wedding din ner was served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dalley left at noon for nn extended trip. Upon their return they will reside on Cedar avenue. Mrs. Dalley is a young woman ad mired and esteemed by many friends for her womanly attributes of charac ter. Mr. Dalley is engaged as tore man of a lnrgo force at tho South works. Ho is financial secretary of Branch 83, C. M. B. A., nnd an en ergetic member of St. Aloyslus, T. A. B. society. SAENGERRUNDB EXCURSION. The Scranton Saengcrrunde society of the South Side will run an excur sion to Lake Ariel on Monday, Aug ust 1. This year the preparations are very extensive nnd the society looks forward to a largo gathering on this occnslon. Tho Gcrmanla band, In creased to forty players, will accom pany them and games of all kinds with prizes for the successful competitors will be among tho prominent features of the day. This society's excursion Is generally looked forward to by Its friends as an event of some Interest, nnd this year's excursion will be the best. LETTER FROM ALEX. CONNELL. The numberless friends o f Hon. Alex. Connell, who left here last April for Alaska, will be delighted to know that he Is alive and well. In a let ter to hie mother, of Breck street, re ceived a few days ago, he stated ho was enjoying good health, nnd was successful In the far Klondike. Some weeks ago a current rumor had it that Mr. Connell met death In a snow storm in the regions of the Yukon river. OFFICERS NOMINATED. At a meeting of the Citizens' Build ing and Loan association recently, the following ofilcers were nominated: For president, Henry Zlegler, sr.; vlco president. W. J. Snowden; secretary, Henry Zlegler, jr.; treasurer, H. T. Harder; directors, Jacob F. Miller, Fred Wagner and H. H. Burschell. There not being any opposition, tho nominees will be elected and installed at the next regular meeting. NEW COMPANY B. At the armory of the Thirteenth reg iment, on Adams avenue, In the cen tral city, Company B of the new guard will be mustered In tonight. The com pany will be composed of many South Side young men. It was the intention of the promoters to have the organi zation wholly made up of members from here. The time given was too brief. By uniting with the central city men the company will be ready today. However, if there are any more from this side who wish to enlist they are requested to go to the armory tonight at S o'clock. NUBS OF NEWS. George Kraft and George Davis rode to Lake Ariel on their bicycles yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of Breck street, are seriously HI. The Sabbath school of the German Methodist Episcopal church of Pros pect avenue, spent yesterday at Lake Ariel. Rev. Father Ciirist, of St. Mary's chur-h and his guest. Joseph Rokem, of Philadelphia, went to Harrisburg yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Btehop McGovern, which occurs today. A daughter was born to Lorenz Ho berotroh, of Cdnr avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Emerlck, Mrs. Weichel. Mrs. I.ewcrt and Mrs. Hoffman, well known ladles of this side, are visiting at Madlsonvllle. The remains of Adolph Freeh, who died Tuesday, will be sent to Philadel phia today for cremation. The de ceased requested that such disposition be made of his body. Joseph Ryan, of HnnJsburg, is the guest of John A. Gordon, the harbor. Miss Mame Loftu-s, of Hotel Best, Is spending her vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Anna Bolnnd, of Stone avenue, Is visiting at PIttston. mbrose Henrlck, of New York. Is visiting on this tide. Miss Julia McGuignn, of Blrney ave nue, is spending tho summer at Atlan tic Cltv. Mrs. Harry Klaumin7er, of PIttston avenue, Is tho guest of Moscow friends. William P. Huestcr and Fred Buntz, cf Cedar avenue, left for a trip to New York city and up tho Hudson yes terdav. William Joyce, of PIttston avenue, left for New York Tuesday, to reside. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shoemaker, of 413 Beech street, nro seriously 111. The Lovalty club of the Young Wo men's Christian association will give an ice cream social tonight. This Is one of the occasions when the male sex will be admitted to the rooms. MINOOKA. Tho St. Joseph's society will tender a complimentary social to the ladles who assisted them at their recent ex cursion at the society's hall, on Muln street this evening. The remains of an Infant child of Martin Slmerell was Interred In Mi nooka Catholic cemetery yesterday nf ternoon. Miss Kathryno Qulnn, of Cnrbondale, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Loughney, returned home yesterday. The Glee party which waa recently organized in Greenwood, held a meet ing at the home of 'Mine Foreman Summer Furnishings Hero Aro a Few Special Values: Ingrains. Everything to be had worth tho having. Now designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's importations. The coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Hero aro sample values: China Matting. S4.50 roll, -ioynril', vnlue ffl.oo. $6.00 roll, 40 yards, value 58.00. $8.00 roll, 40 yardu, value $10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127" Wyoming Avenue. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. These three days will be the last, and we shall make them decidedly the best days ol our : Great 98c. Sale The question most everyone sale is HOW CAN How can $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 shoes be sold at 98 cents? We think it pays us to put all lines that are incomplete in sizes on our 98c. tables, no matter what their original cost to us. This is the whole secret. The balance of this week we shall sell hundreds of shoes at the above price and he who gets gets them will be LUCKY. This Week Only, STANDARD Handiest Store in the THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL W IS THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. Rowland Davis last evening to ef fect a permanent organization. From present indications trouble is brewing between the township audi tors and the school board. The form er allege that the exoneration list or, the board is padded with names of cit izens who are not entitled to be ex empt from taxation. MISREPEESENTATION CHARGED Judgment Obtained by Agent Price May Be Reopened. Court has been petitioned by AH.ce D. Bingham for a rule to show cause why a judgment obtained against her by F. P. Price, agent, should not be re-opened. She declares in her peti tion that on May ::l she leased from Mr. Price the store room at 11!S Wash ington avenue and three rooms over the rear of the store with furniture, fixtures, etc., and all things necessary therein for conducting a restaurant, for which she agreed to pay $125 a month. The plaintiff says she signed the Ieae under false representations of Mr. Price who, she says, declared that from ICO to 175 persons dally dined there, and that he would guarantee she could clear from $20C to $300 a month there. Ho raid, she declares: "I have no time to nttend to this busi ness, and by leasing It to you, I tun throwing away this large profit. If I had the tlm? to devote to It, I am sure that I could make that much, and I know that ou surely will, and I will do all In my power to help you to fur ther the business." She declares that Mr. Price had tome of tho tables and t'urnltuie, elec tric apparatus, plants and flowers, three lunch tables and pie tins taken away and that many persons took meals saying they were eating out accounts against Mr. Price. Instead of assisting her to further the business, she declares, ho has en tered a Judgment for the full term or fl,?iO. She claims she Is damaged $::00 and would lose $1,500 If she continued the lease. She further says: "The number of bona fide customers in the piece during the time Mr. Price wns running it whs. not moro than one flfth of tho number that he told mo wero taking meals there; that is to say not moro than 20 or 25. I have not had In the place un average of more than 20 persons taking dinner. I do not regard tho lease as valid because it was entered Into by mo through fraudulent representations of the said F. P. Trice, ngent " George B. David son Is the defendant's attorney. ""'PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.-" Given in Honor of the Rev. L. A. Llndemuth. A verv pleasant social was given at the borne of Mrs. T. R. Loverlng, of Greenwood, Wednesday night, In honor of Rev. L. A. Llndermuth, the late pas tor of Mooslc and Greenwood churches, previous to his departure for a new pastorate, which ho is about to take up in Ohio. Tho earlier part of the Japanese Hatting. Re our line at ISe. 5tl. an-. - j 40o per yard. Discount by tharolL Tokio Rugs. Highest quality handmads same as Turkish goods. New lino Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or the vcrandn. All the sizes. O x 12 nt $12.00 10 H x 7.0 nt - 9.00 11 X fl nt 6 OO 4 x7nt 8.00 3 x 0 nt 1.00 Bomo special halt rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to bo found in a flrst-clua etock at right prices. asks, who has attended this WE DO IT? t SHOE STORE, City. 217 Lacka. Ave. Have removed to No. 04 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. evening was spent In singing hymns and national airs by the young ladles, assisted by the young men. Games were played which were enjoyed by all present. At 10.30 a boimtlful repast was served by the Misses Anna and Jennie Lover ing. Before departing a handsome present was given to the honored guest by the Greenwood choir. Those oresent were Rev. L. A. Lln dermuth, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lover lng, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. W. Doud, Misses Anna, Jen nie, Carrie, Lizzie Loverlng, Ida Jones, Sarah, Martha and Mary Fox, Delia and Marcla Knapp, Elizabeth and Al ma Loverlng, Mamie and Annie King, Edith Powell, Lizzie Davis and Hattle Rodgers, Messrs. John Loverlng, T. D. Maschal, William Jones, Thomas Evans, Edward Jones, William Powell, D. Elmer Davles, John Fox, Isaao Thomas, Thomas Loverlng, Philip Wat kins, Roland Davis and Henry Raw son. LANGSTAFF-KELLY CONTEST. Usual Number of Voters Were Ex amined Yesterday. In tho Langstaff-Kelley contest, voters from the Sixteenth ward were examined at yesterday's hearing as fol lows: John Long. Charles Schlantz, M. J. Fruchie, John F. Murphy, John A. Murphy, G. L. Faulk, James Hughes, Meyer Burke, Fred. Heisler, B. ijpp stein, Mart Bartholomew, John Henne muth, Martin Devlne, J. M. Eckard, Louis Gardello, John Carroll, Angelo Deromo, Max Miller, Michael Rosen berg, William Schufleld, Patrick Kel ley, 55. Rosenberg, B. Levy, William Kern, John T. Fnhrenholt, Louis Relch ert, James Boles, Fred, Babeock, D. W. Smith, Fred. Bertoll, Vincent Ser toli, S. Benyas,.Myer Kapallskl, Moses Eppsteln, Michael T. Howley, Dr. E. F. Scanlon, George F. Hanaway, Henry Seabrune (colored), James J. Callahan, George Wlntersteln, James J. Nealls, Louis Eppsteln, Samuel Bloch, William D. Prime, John II. Bryant, Ikey Stein berg, Daniel Swnrtz, Michael F. Hand ley, James Fltzpatrick, of Dunmore; Joseph Bloch, Antony Howley, Nathan Rosenberg, William McMeans, Michael Riley, David Bloch, Peter F. Howley, Martin Handley, Jr., Michael Conner, Gus Roth, Joseph Danner, William Locker, R. Schoenfeld, Thomas Hanley, II, Rosenberg, S. Mllhauser, N. L. Griggs, E. J. Coleman, George Grossln. ger, James Fltzpatrick, of Dunmore. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the & Slgnaturo
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