TEE SCRANTON TlUBUNK-TITrnSDAY, MARCH 23, 1S99.
'p
NORTON'S
SPRING SELECTIONS
of Now Wall Decorations
aro now ready for inspection.
Wo Invito your attention
to see tho beautiful Novelties
wo havo for your consideration.
Choice American, English
and Trench designs and colorings to
match the now carpets and di aperies.
We havo solectcd tho "Cream" of
the patterns from tho mills that
make the rincst Wall Decotatlons.
Our selections are exclusive and
cannot bo had olsowhere in tho city.
You are welcome to see them
and not bo under any obligations.
We will cheeifully and gladly
exhibit our specimens to all
who desire to see tho now ideas
in intci lor decorating.
Any contemplated insido decorating
can bo done in cold weather
as well a3 in warmer, more quickly
and at less expense. We furnish
competent workmen 0:1 short notice
and at icasonablo lates.
AVe suggest an eaily consideration
to avoid the usual spring rush.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
32 S. Main St., Wilkes-Uarre.
:g See Our Great :
EASTER I
g DISPLAY g
j& -or- t?i
J Fine Pictures
1 THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO
j ?ciu Hjonilng Anciiiic. jj
WE DELIVER
Fresh Pure M
5c a Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
325.327 Ailami Avenue.
-
-Q,
DR. A. A. LINDABURY.
Snc'altlES Surgery, Liseassi of Vomea
Ofllco Houn. . :ttiloo.m
1 to II ). 111
At ncBirtence 7 to H p. m
entire llllunn Ittilldl'isr. Opp. 1'ostofllce.
Residence--.'111 utli .Main ciia
Chas. McMiillen & Co.
lime opined a General Inbur
unco Ofllco In tho
Traders' National Hank Building
Best Slock Companies leprosenteil.
J.arRp lines especially Follelteil Tele
phono 1SW.
R. J, REAP,
'nig, Stsam and Gas Fittine:
Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Corner
ofPenu Aenuonml L mien btreo..
Under Mhe Windsor."
E
lorL.lailor. Unit nnd Tnli.irrrt cIkm...
Pamphlet free. 'I HE KHI'I.RY INSTITUTE.
728 iHadlion Ave., SCRANTON, I'A.
SCRANTON TRANSFER CO,
B.iggaeo calleil for and delivered day or
nitjht.
Office, 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525
AGK'AWANNA
"IHB"
AUNDRY
.ob I'enn Atcnu:, V. 1$. WARrtAN
PERSONAL.
W :ilam A. AVrljht, of this flt Is Is.
i in,; In Afton N. Y.
Mr. and Mis. '. C. Hand, ot Mtilbeiry
uteet, aro lu Now York city.
Mrs. S. G. fimltli, of Ho!,toii, Masr , Is
Miltlns her son, V. C. Siultli, ot Summit
nvcnue.
General Manager llrni.- Welmitii. r.f tho
I.a'knuaniM. Iron and StcU oump.ui, !
In Huffalo on business.
The pntruemcit ol Ml I'cio lltck
sor: and Dr. Georjro AV. ninnelurd hol.'i
of this city. Is aiimuiiicid
William Lees, of l'lillaitrlpiini. lios re
turned homo from visit with nla rous.u,
?.lt& Josephine U. Loed. of QiUaon tAieet.
Miss Ada Von Stolen, of Market struct,
ana Mrs. M. D, Famlmni, of Ilreaker
Kt-"et, huvii Just rtlmned fiom J.'ew YoiK
city
I. At. Eolian, ot J-rlee mi net, laft hero
l.ttit rilKl.t for liutto C'ltv, :iont.. wl-.cro
ho -. 1 1 1 Join his con, Frank, who 1ms
been thtio blneo last fall.
Jcsrph AVasner. nctluc ni' pmale sec
rctaiy for Alderman Millar, has joined
tho Unltid Stafp' engineer fenlce Ha
seued In the l'lrst Voluntior eorps itt
I'oito Woo during the luto SpnuUh
ttouble.
Mru O M ll.illstoad v 111 enteitaln
Mn. Stone this ovenlnc" at dinner and
will havo u box patty later '-.hleh will
Include a number of lr.dlet who will bo
present at the tcceptlou. Mrs. Stone will
probably also bu preront at the i option
to bo clvon thl-j afternoon by Mm i: I.
1'uller.
Leiderltranz Entortalnrncnt.
Tonlcht at 8 o'clock the (treat play.
"Her Pfar.-or on Kit enfold," will b3
produced by society. After the ploy
dancing. Tickets au bo line nt tho
door for 23 cents each,
We have several small lots of Key
West Havanan wo wish to clone out.
For a tlnip vo ifir them at factory
prices. Garney, Hi own & Co.
PURITY TALK TO MEN.
Will Be the Subject of Dr. Munhoirs
Lcctute at the Sunday Meeting-.
Among tin host of evangelists unJ
lay worker who hao attraotti public
notice In tin last quarter of a cen
tury representing a movement which Is
Riving way to other form of Clalitlan
wotk, no man has had a mote com
manding pctsonallty, except perlinp
Mi Moody himself, than IiIh Intimate
friend iiricl eo-woiktr Ur L. W. Mun
hall, of rhlladclphln A man of keen
Intellect and splendl 1 education, lie
ruo himself at flint to Young Men's
Clulsthm niJoclatlon wotk, as a busi
ness man, senlnir an president of til"
Indianapolis nssotlatlon, aftct wauls iih
ptcsldcnt of the Indiana state associa
tion, and seven ycais as mate -leoiPtary
In that state.
So tuceemful was his evangellstlo
wotk that he was persuaded by Mr.
Moody lo abandon his profession mrl
give his whole time lo i'vivol woik.
So wise and conservative have been
hK methods that ho W et in tho full
tide of his usefulness, while many of
his coiit'miporarle" have hern dropped
by falllnt- to take correct bearing0.
With r"canl to their lelatlnnshlp to
the pastor3 and churches who'll thiy
wro a!!"'l upon to feive
This famous i-vanicliit. undei whom
more than tvvcnty-Jlve thousand yoiing
m'U ha'.c bten led Into ChrMlon life
and chinch l'ullowhlp, will addiehs the
men's meeting at the Lyceum on Sim
da v at "130 p. in , and will give a con
fidential lalk to young men. Note that
the doms aie to be shut at ".! p. m.
and thoio who are admitted at all
must b thei before that time.
THE RILEY RECITAL.
Sale of Seats Opens at the Box Ofllco
This Morning,
'ih" tile of i,eatH fot Jainei W'ltlt
comb Hllej's nppearaner opens this
mornliif nt the Ljceum. There Is every
Indlcuiloii of a great house next Tues
day night for probably no poet cm
attract bo l.uge an audience of real
admlrcis as this writer who has some
thing to ca to eeiyone. tho humblest
woikman, the most lultuivd scholar,
the most fastidious ladv, the poorest
child. Tils audience laughs and weeps
with his lealistlc pttscntutloii of tho
tender litimoi, the swift pathos, for
often his is the story of days gone by,
u itory that touches every heart.
O tho davs gone by! O tho days gone b !
Tho music of tho laughing Up", the lus
ter of tho cc,
Tho thlldlMi faith In fairies anil Alad
din's magic ling
Tho "tmplt, bou! renoslng faith In o cry
thing When llfo was like a story, holding
urlthui sob nor sigh
In the golden olden glory of tlio davs
gone. b.
A line vocal pi ogi amine will be ron
deitil by Mrs. O'lJiion, Miss Tlmberman
and Mr.irillljni". of Wilke&-n.uio, with
Miss Hichinond as accompanist.
KELLY-LANGSTAFF CONTEST.
Many Ca:boudale Witnesses Before
the Examiners Yesterday.
The following pevsons were yester
day heard by the examiners in tho
Kellj-Langstaff election contest. The
sessions weie hfld In Carbondale. and
tho witnesses weio all icsldontb ot
that city:
H 15. Nicholson, Howard Olver,
Thomas Horner, John Swlnglehurst,
II. D. Mitchell, VIlllam Ikirtholemew,
Joseph Hull, Cliailes, Gates, John New
ton, J. It. Vandeiford, Aaion Fowler,
Robert Whitfield, John Ilooth, Joseph
Whitfield. William Anderson, Samuel
Foster, Reese W. Pi ice, Ch.ulcs It
Kase, Thomas Couittight, Rice V.
Price, Trank WlllUim.s, John Robeits,
Aichiliald Watts, William M. Hunter,
William O. Hunter. Robert D. Runlet.
Chester Wilght, A. Mlttun, Benjamin
Watkln, Thomas K Jones, Joseph Wil
liams, Andrew Mitchell, Caleb IIow
iitd, Oeoip1 ',rllliams, Jolah Evans,
Welby Puk, Edward Thompson, John
Kans, Thomas Evans, John Phllpot.
Ean Wllce, Ilany Modoek, Thomas
Williamson, Thomas Phillips, Frank
Ktosaivlsh, Thomas Lewis, George
James. David Rolls, Wells Rurdiek.
Gcoige Hammeile, Homer Smith, Iow
Is Correll, David Evans-, Rlchaid Fluel
lon, Henry Stratton, Thomas Moigan,
Mlehad G Walsh. Ren Mlltoh, AVil
11am rarrell, Thomas Evans, Joseph
Walls, Samuel Miller, Frank Stevens,
Nlcholan Moon, Thomas Peters, George
W Hull, John Doudlcon, Austin Gavin,
Mike Gaiin, Patiick Horan, Anthony
Walsh, Geoige Butts, William Cole.
THE LEADER'S OPENING.
rinest Millinery Display Ever Pro
duced Lebeck & Corin.
Yesteiday and day bnfoie were the
first show davs of the millinery d
pattmc.it at The Leader Incidental!"
the whole store ls In holiday at ire und
the bitu'y of the cstlbule Is t'lu sub
ject of much admiration. Each win
dow Is ii plctuie in ltjelf and all She
exhibits aio to artistically carried out
as to form a stion- object lef-on ot the
value of that greatest of all modern
retail business propelleis. with the ex
ception of newrpaper adct Using fine
display windows. Lebeck & Corin ha.e
alwas pild consldetablo attention to
that blanch of thtlr business, but tut
until within the ldbt foui or live months
have they had the proper oppottunlty
to give theit Ideas In that line full
bvvlnr. Since the adoption of their new
cstlbule. ftont last December the-e
have been many notable window dls
Plajs In that store, but none that can
begin to equal tho show that is btti g
mailo at thlr opnlur
Tho Intel lor of tin. Mote is beauti
fully decorated throughout, and the
height of decorative mt Is i cached in
the millinery department, where a
thousand trimmed hats add addltlDnal
zest to the fcklll of the decorator. In
fact, tho Eaator hats ate the veiy en
ter ot alt tho attiactlons and to ju1t,e
fiom tho attendance on tho first dtv,
It woh olio that was thoroughly uppv.
ciattd.
At the Griffin Art Studio
You can get tho 50 cent Platlnos for
23 cents, tho J1.C0 nlzes for 81.00, hun
dreds to select fior.i. Prlecii on mould
ings almost cut In half. See oui Easter
dtpplay.
"Eye Openers."
When you find them a necessity,
nark our word, Its time to consult the
Keeley Institute, 7:'8 Madison avenue.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has boen used for over TITTY YEAIIS
bv MILLIONS of MOTHKKS for their
CHII.UHT.N WHILE TIIUTHINU WITH
PKKTECT Bt'CPESS. It fcOOTUL'3 tho
CHILD. SOTTENS th OHMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CUHES WIND COLIC, and
In tha bBt remedy for DIAIUUIOEA.
Sold by DrugwlHts In every part of tho
woild Bo sure and link for "Mrs. Wins
low 'h Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five centi a bottle.
BICYCLISTS HONOR
SOLDIER BRETHREN
A RECEPTION WITH A VERY
VARIED PROGRAMME.
Scinntou Blcyclo Club Gives an
Elaboiate Enteitalument in Honor
of Its Nine Membois Who Served
with the Thirteenth Thirteenth
Regiment Band Makes Its Flist
Appearance Heie Banquet, Bowl
ing Match and Vaudeville Were
Among the Featuies.
One of the most elaboiate eutoitaln
ments ever Blven at the Scrunton Bi
cycle club house was last night's wel
come homo leteptlon to the memberH
ot tho club who son id with the Thir
teenth. Evei vthlng wns red, white and bin
from the b"lt boy's uniform up uiul
down. Including tho spit It ot the occa
sion, wilting a la Crane.
If variety is spice the prosiammo was
all of that. It emluaeed about every
conventional thing that n well-ot doted
stag-party is wont to enjov and sumo
things that It would not be Justice to
cull conventional.
A bowling match between two teams
led respectively by Colonel II. A. Cour
feeii and Lieutenant F. W. StMlvvell, and
won by the latter was the opening
number. Then came two boxing bouts
between local amateur, Daniel Costello
und John Connois at 103 pounds, anil
Will Mack and Fred Relnhnrdt, nt 12.
pounds. The Thirteenth regiment band
made Its first local appeat ance and a
most faorable Impression, and Set
gcant Tom Miles, lis chief musician,
lendered a cornet foIo.
There wete piano solos by Professor
Perry, Ii. L. Van Woriner and D. 15.
Atherton nnd la.-it, but by no means
least, a, audevllle entertainment by
the "Hag Time Reception company,
now playing at the Academy of Music.
FOU THE INNER MAN.
Ptocedlng the vaudeville hov a ban
quet was served. It was one of Han
lov'.s i holiest The tables were ar
ranged In llu- foim of the figure "15,"
and were decorated In tho pcrvadln;?
p itrlotlc colors Frank D. Watts, chilr
man of the reception commlttee.presid
ed. Major W. S. Millar made an address
ot welcome to the guests of honor and
the response was made by Colonel
Courscn.
The soldler-membeis ot tho club In
whoso honor the affair was given are:
Colonel II. A. Coursen, Lieutenant Col
onel r. W. Stillwell, Major E. D. Fol
lows, Captain II. P. Decker, Lieuten
ant W. S. Freeman; Adjutant W. E.
Gunster. Corporal G. G. Mlllett, Cor
poial E. C. Koons and Regimental
Clerk W. E. Decker. It is noteworthy
that every one of these received some
promotion during the recent tour of
duly, including Colonel Coursen, win,
It will be lemembeted, was a brlgai'o
commander for a considerable period.
Major Walter A. Wood and Captain
John JCntnbcck, of Compny B, wero
also guests. Colonel T. J. Keenao. cf
Pittsburg, ptcsldent ot the League of
American Wheelmen, who was expect
ed to bo present, telegraphed his ie
grots. He will be In the city today,
however, as an aide on the governor's
staff.
Tho committee which ai ranged the
leceptlon was composed of Frank D.
Watts, II. C. Wallace, R V. La Bar,
F. C. Waidell, C. A. Kiesel, Fiank J.
Leonard, F. C. Whettllng, II. T. North
up, C. H. Bare.
THOSE WHO ENJOYED IT.
Those who nttended were:
B. 1. Connolly, F. L. Brown, E O.
Wordcn, C. E. Coursen, George M. Sllk
mun. Jack Connolly, John Bailey, C. A.
Van Wormer, L. L. Van Wormer, H.
C. Wallace, G. A. Gardnet, A. J. Gard
ner, Ed. C. Deans, W. M. Ford, Oscar
W. Payne, J. W. Pentecost, K. N. Jones,
W. P. Kennedy, Richard J. Beamish,
John II. Brooks, Geoige II. Wlnans, AY.
K. RIchart, Robot t Simpson, C. H
Genter, E 'E. Ptyor, W. C. TunstaM,
Dr. L. II. Glbbs, John D. Boyle, Major
W. S. Mlllai, A. J. Stone, C. M. Pi Ice,
Geoige O. Shatps, Charles E. Cioth
amel, Frank Fold, R. S Ruth, George
M. Mulley, Cliailes J. Post, Clarence
F. Seward, Lawrence B Fuller, A. B.
Waiman, Colonel George Sanderson,
Tied. C. Hand, Wallace M. Ruth, F.
S. Godfiey. Charles E. Scott, A. D. Ev
erett, John II. Ladvvlg, George W
Whettllng, Dr. G. E. Hill, V. E. Arnold,
F. Cromwell Hand, Dr. P. r. Struppler,
George Watres, Jr., George J. Bairovv
mun, John Taylor, Harry Houck, W. J.
Northup, Roscoe Dale, U. N. Ptiry. Ed
ward Barnard, E. M. Tevvkeshuiy, A.
F. Klzer, John W. B. Coleman, William
F. Bojle, C. R Bedford, P. A. Godfrey,
E. C. Dean, F. W Edwards, G. M.
Vandllng, P. D. Yoder, II. D. Buck, A.
R. Whltmoie, W. A. Kemmetei, M P.
Cailer, A. M. Athetton, II. C. Haak,
Dr. J. J. V. Corser, Colonel Geoigo M.
Hallstead, A. V. Powell, Thomas Han
ford Dale, D. B. Atherton, James Oaul
ner Sanderson, L. N. Boyle, E. M.
Beyea, ot Scranton.
II. Laurent, New Yoik: Dr. Myer, Old
Forgo. W. R. Olney, Rome. N. Y ; C
V. Rulhciford, Baltimore; John B.
Hoyt, Carbondale; L. II. Lelghtnn,
Springfield III , G. 1 Armstrong, Pitts
burg JI J Simpson, Rochester.
Dr. S. C. Snyder Will Move,
hit. well know dental olllces on Aptil
1st to Masonlo Temple, -1J0 Sptuce
itiuet.
GILT EDGE
Coiusen's Fresh Creamery
Priut Butter delivered every
morning, will be found the
sweetest, firmest and most
delicious butter made. When
used on bread made from our
"Wheateu" Flour you have
the strongest and best food
known.
Our 3 and r; lb. boxes are
less expeusive, aud are sold
this mouth at cost of produc
tion to introduce this make.
E, 0, GOURSEN,
FOUND DEAD IN HER CHAIR.
Was Seated Before the Stove in
Which the Tile Was Out.
Mis. Ellon Mefsltt, un iiged woman
i eliding on Oak Htreet, In Tnjlot, wns
found dead at 7.10 o'clock yesterday
mout'iis Hontitl In her chair beioto
the idovu In which the l!-e hud huruM
ou. The dlscovcty was irmdi by her
sou, Iattick Contictton, wh is cr.
I loeil ns llretnuu on the nlijht tu.n ot
tho. Council rolllei). In South i-'cioi
ton He spoke to her nnn tec-lvmg
n j i"ionse, took hold jf lur hand,
which wns cold. She must have been
dead several houis, and heart failure!
Is supposed to have caused death.
She was apparently In good health
w hen her sou loft the houso lo go to
wink at -1.30 o'clock, and neighbors
were calling upon her up to 9.S0 o'clock
rho night before. Deceased was well
known and had resided In Talor for
over eighteen years She was i"3 ears
of nso and Is Btirvlved by ono son.
Patrick, mid two daughleis, Mis.
James McCarthy and Miss Mniy, loth
of Dm yea.
Coronet Roberts was notified and
went to the residence, where he ion
ducted a post moitem. He found the
lungs to be in it congested condition,
caused by the heurt trouble which ter
minated In death The coroner deemed
an Inquest unneeessaty.
WALCOTT AND JIMMY JUDGE.
Are Matched to Fight in Toionto on
April 5.
' One of the best matches made for
Toronto, or, In fact, for this part of the
eountiy In many months, was consum
mated Saturday when Tom O'Rourke
on behalf of Joe Walcott, tin? Barba
does Black, accepted the tetms I sent
him for a contest between his cham
pion welterweight and Jimmy Judge,
the Scranton welterweight, who fought
Mysterious Billy Smith twenty-llvo
rounds of what Smith told mo himself
was the fastest fight he cvet put up.
Walcott has been defeated by Smith
nnd went twenty rounds with that
whirlwind," says the Buffalo Express.
"The bout Is to take place In Toronto
April 3, and will be the opening bout
of the new Empire Athletic club of that
city, which shows that It will be tho
strongest laetor In boxing clubs In
Canada. Joo Walcott has never up
pearcd In this pait of the eountiy or In
Canada at all In a boxing show, and a
largo number of Buffalonlans will at
tend. "Jimmy Judge Is now being managed
by Eddie Whelan. who was formerly
proprietor of the Batnapo club of this
city. There will bo one pnllmlnniy
bout of twelve rounds nnd tho Audi
torium In that city will not be biff
enough to ncoommodate the groat
crowd which will take in the contest."
THEY DO NOT KNOW.
Who Placed the Infant's Body in the
Dunmoro Cemetery Saturday.
The coroner's Jury empanelled to In
vestigate the circumstances surround
ing the placing of an unknown infant's
body In tho Dunmoie Catholic ceme
tery, where It was found last Saturday
lying in n basket near f-ome laurel
bushes, met in the arbltiation room at
tho court house last night and after
hearing the testimony of several w It
nesse.s, rendered a verdict to the effect
that "the body was placed In the ceme
tery by pet son or persons unknown,
who were thus trjlng to dispose of tho
remains."
Mat tin Healey and John Hnlpin tes
tified that they weie In the cemeteiy
Saturday trying to find a lost pigeon,
and noticing the basket, picked It up
and found the Infant's body In it. They
told O. P. Biglln nbout It. Mr. Blglln
was called and couoborated what tho
boys had Fald. J. J. Taylor, a grave
digger, told how he had bulled the le
inains in order to pi event mutilation.
The Jurors were W. J. Hall, H. M.
Bone, A. H McDonough, F. E. Bllck
etis, JI. J. Holleian and W. L. Purcell.
CHANGES AMONG THE CLERGY.
Caused by the Retirement of Rev.
Charles E. Kelly, D. D.
The following appointments have
been made by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban
to fill the vacancy caused by the le
tlroment from the charge at Towanda,
Btadford county, ot Rev. Charles E.
Kelly, who had charge of that parish
since 1876:
Rev. J. J. Coioner, of Fot est City,
succeeds Dr. Kelly at Towanda. Rev.
Rlchaid Walsh, of Moscow, succeeds
Father Coroner ot Forest Cltv; Rev.
Daniel A. Dunne, of West Scranton,
succeeds Father Walsh at Moscow, and
Rev. John Ruddv. late of the dlocesj
of Etle, succeeds. Father Dunne In
West Scianton
Dr. Kelly left the Jesuit older In 1ST3
to labor In the Scranton diocese under
Bishop O'Hai i He proposes to re
turn to the oidcr and spend the le
malnder of hi.s life In the seclusion
of some of Its eiulte lotreats. On East
er week ho will sail for England, where
ho will spend two yeais lu a novitiate
ut Eoehampton
- -
JAIROUS MITCHELL'S FUNERAL
Held fiom the Residence and Was
Largely Attended.
A large concourse of friends and rela
tives attended the luneiul yesterday
ot the late Jalrous Mitchell, who died
Monday at his lesldence, 131 Jefteifon
avenue, Dunmoie, at tho advanced ag3
of US vlmiv The services were conduct
ed ut the l culture and the Rev. W. J.
Ford, pastor of the Green RUlge Bap
tist chinch, oillciated. He preached an
eloquent t uncial seiinon A nuaitettj
sang the livmn selections.
At the conclusion of the sen Ices tho
remains were taken to Hnllisterv llle,
Ma the Erlo and Wjomlnnr nlloy Mil
road for interment. The pallhearcis
were Emmet and Elmer Mitchell, Pal
mei Jltdlhtej 1 nnd Heniy Hockerfol
low HAS HAD ANOTHER DREAM.
Susquehanna Tianscnpt Man Is at
It Afjain.
It Is lepoited that the D. I. - W.
inllroad fhops will be moved from Hi
ndi a lo Hallstead
With this object In view, the company
has placed a ban upon all piopeity
along their oids, und, In Hallstead,
property which has heietofoio been
offered for sale cheaply by the com
pany and other pioperty holdets is
now hold In reserve, In levv or tho con
templated changes, Susquehanna
Tianscrlpt.
'
J ho Student Grill doc not coc,:
ic cook, but it doe cook tho food wi '
al excellence; aud you can go t
hurch or matinee, visit the sick, nttc
conveutiou, or read a French Novo
'i Icit Uhciugdone. Write forStudcrt
ri!' Booklet to the Bunscu-Ruinford Co.,
-'u-antou, Pa.
CAPIAS ISSUED FOR !
WILLIAM M'KENZIE1
HE SPENT LAST NIGHT IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.
His Five Daughters Were Removed
fiom the Miseiablo Hovel They
Called Home and Spent, the Night
in the House of tho Good Shephord.
One of Them, Ago Ten, Is Setiously
111 McKenzle Will Tiobably Be
Called Up Today for Sentence on
the Perjury Chaigc.
The lommltlee of the bottld ot asso
ciated I'hmltlcH appointed ut Tuesduy
night's meeting tu take lgoioU8 hteps
In the tae of William McKenzle, whose
futility was found In a deplorable condi
tion In u hovel on Cuidck avenue Tues
day afternoon by the agent of tho
boird, went to woik with u will jes-
terday and by night fall, all of the Mc
Kcnzle's had been removed
One of tho fltst bteps was to dispose
of the head of the household who Is
Intoxicated the greater part of his tlm
und absolutely refuses to Mipport bis
wile nnd five daughtets
On Dec. IC, 1S"8. he was convicted of
peijury befon Judge Yeikes, of Bucks
county, but In consideration of bis tak
ing the pledge sentence was suspended
llo has broken his pledge repeatedly
since and therefore the eoiut has a
Just cause to call him In for sentence.
Yesterdnv the facts in the ense were
presented to Judge Arehbild by AV.
Oaylord Thomas, the attorney of the
boatd of charities, and a capias was
promptly Issued for McKenzle ami as
promptly served.
He (.pent lost night In the county Jail
and today will probably be called up
for sentence.
Last night Mrs. Duggan accompanied
by Patrolman John Saltry, went to tho
hovel of tho McKenzlcs und took tho
five daughters nnd made them comfott
able for the night at the Homo of the
Good Shephetd They will lcmaln
there until other ptov Islor.s can be made
for their care.
The fato of Mis McKenzle, who
seems quite as neglectful of her daugh
ters as the father, nan not yet been
decided upon. The daughters are 10,
18, 13, In und 7 years of age. Tho one
who is 10 j ears of ace is quite seti
ously III owing to the hardships she en
dured In her miserable apology for a
home.
LETTER CARRIERS' FUND.
List of Contributors Who Yesterday
Answered Their Appeal.
Tho following named persons yester
day sent In contributions to the letter
cariiers' fund, which will be used for
the proper entei talnment of visitors to
tho National Letter Carriers' conven
tion: Mrs. S. It. Jones, Mrs. Dr. P. F Moy
lan, Mrs. Dr. M. J. AVllllams. Mrs. AVIU
lam Ii, Thomas, Mrs. Dr. J, .T. Sulli
van, Mis. AV. E. Jenkins, Mrs. G. A.
Blgelow, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. AVI11
lam T. John, Rev. John Kovvala, Mrs.
Fred. AVelsser, Mrs. Henry liortcher,
Mis. Tred. AA". Herman, Mis. Mary
Scliunk, Mrs. Christian .AVIrth, J. F.
AVardell. Mrs. P. AV. Costello, Mr?,
James Drown, Mrs. Tt. F. KIrchener,
Mrs. AA'. J. Morgan, Mrs. J. F. rnhren
holt. Mis. II. J. Gunster, Mrs. Joseph
Mack, Mis. John Flaherty, Miss Lizzie
Needham, Mrs. James AV. Reese, Mrs.
J. K. Smith, Mrs. L, E. Penman, Mis.
II. 1'. Adams, Mrs. AVllllam MeClave,
Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. A. C. Houck,
Mrs, A. D. Holland, Mis. Chailes Lof
tus, Mrs. AVllllam Tate, Mrs. Mary
Muldoon, Mis James Goodall, Mis J.
Hetzel, Mrs. AV. AV. Ounlock, Mis. P
E. Spellman, Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Mrs.
M. Miller. Mrs. Eliza Davis, Mrs. N.
Pino, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Miss AVInnie
F. Haggerty, Miss E. A. Reese, Mrs.
Loftus, Mrs. M. AV. Finn, Mis. II. AA
Duescnberry, Mrs, AVllllam Connell,
Mis. J. II. Ludwlg, Mis. Thomas Har
rington, Mrs. Mahonev, Mrs. J. C.
Clark, Mrs. August Astringcr, Mrs.
Thomas AV. Caw ley, Mrs. Joseph Medei,
sr., Mts. George Smithing, Mrs. Ezra
H. Fein, Mis. Abda Abdella, Mis. J. J.
Dalley, Mrs. M. J Regan, Mrs. Julia
AA'ulsh, Miss U. AValsh, Mr. Thomas.
Currle, Mrs August Bohr, Mrs. F. E.
Ehrhardt, Mrs. Adam Neuls, Mrs. Eliza
DaMs, Mis. Geoige Carr, Mrs. C. H.
Cut veil, Mis. Robert Ralne, a friend.
COUNTERFEIT QUARTER.
It Is Not a Dangerous One and Is
Easily Detected.
A new counterfeit piece has found
Its way Into circulation. It Is sup
posed to represent a cpuarter, but beais
on its face no btamp aud has no milling
on its edge. It Is simply a round
.smooth pleee- of metal that passes very
ic.idlly for twenty-five cents. It is
easily taken by merchants who make
change lu a hut iy,and think, fiom Its
binooth tace, that It Is a well wotn
quarter.
A way to detect the piece and to dis
tinguish it fiom a eoln ot tho tealm
It to look for the milling or little
nolthcH mound the edge. The face
of ti coin wears o.way nulcke.st and
tho suprlous piece tan be readily dis
tinguished by the edge. Tho new piece,
which is evidently of nickel or Geinian
Mlver, is a trllle nai rower than the
genuine auarter.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCHULER.
Held Tuesday Afternoon fiom the
Residence in Dix Couit.
The funeral of Mis. Emma Schiller,
iims Fii'Old. wife of Philip SchultT, was
held Tuesday afternoon trom the resi
dence. 1030 Pl couit. The services
we-te conducted by Rev. C. G. Spleker,
o tho Holy Trinity Lutheran church,
abslftecl by Rev. Mi. Zlzehnaim if
Zlou Lutheinn chinch, who tuntlimed
decea&ed thlity-one jears ago.
The choir Horn Holy Tilnity Lutln -t.n
church Kai.g seveiul selections The
pullbeaters weie- MesM.s llhe, M.i
teiinrtn, Xleineyer, Kara hT, Pen y
and (iiindlock Tim flower In' in i wuj
AVllllam Hammer. Many fritud .h
tended and the floial olfeilng veio
very beautiful
H i ii
ANOTHER PARISH FIXED UPON.
Will Be Carved Out of the Cathedral
Paiish.
Ut. It-v. Bishop Hoban has divided
to establish another parish In South
Scranton and after Pastor the work of
organizing tt will be taken up
It will be caived out of the cathedral
UP Dull S'umr"u- bVoncbitU,
CoupIi Svrunsthr,"roatoruuf'f
""'S'1 Jlul'fectlon without fall.
V ou cau alwuj s rely ou it. Trice only 35 cents.
parish nnd will hi) bounded on the
north und west by the Roaring biook,
on tho fast by the city line and on the
"outh bv tho line now dividing 1lf
I'Hthedrul iiuilkh from St. John pui
Ii!.. The exact silo of the church has no'
been definitely decided upon, but prob
ubtv will bo within the next few weeks.
AS ltbln the lioundutles ot tho proposed
palish aie about -too Catholic families.
The erection of this nnilsh Is coiisldir
ed netesary to lelleve the over-crowd
ed condition of the cuthediul. At the
T and S o'clock masses each Sunday tho
cathedral Is not huge enough to ttc
lonitnoilale the congiegatlon.
PRESS CLUB BALL.
Wilkos-Bauo's Big Event lo Take
Flaco April T.
The im ball of the AVllkes-Batie
Press i tub wilt be held ut the Ninth
Regiment uiuiorj In that city on Fil
day, Apill T. As they huo In joins
pist a number ot ScruntonlatiH will at
tend, and the club baa made uruinge
mentH to reserve tlnee boxes for box
parties from this city and a nuuibei
of reserved scats
Tho muslo will be by Alexander's
band and Oppoliholm's orehestiu,
which will comblnn In a concert be
fote the ball und then pluv ulternately
ho that dancing will bo continuous.
The decorations by Fuhtman, of Scran
ton, will be chaimlng, and tho ball will
piove the biggest event of Its kind In
this part of the state.
Tickets admitting gentlemen nnd two
ladles, $2; extra ladles, CO cent-', boxes,
$25. Orders for tickets can be ent tu
the AA'llkes-Buno Press club
DONATIONS TO DATE.
Giateful Acknowledgment by tho
Sister of the Good Shepherd.
The Slstet of the Oood Shej'herd
wish to thank tho "friend," who .sent
the $1. This Is the only donation le
ceivecl this month. Also to thank Mr.
AV. O'Mnlley. of Providence for a bar
rel of flour, Mr. M. J Kelly, a ban el
of cinckeis, box of cakes, alo Miss
Seahlll, of Providence, for bioad, two
baskets of buns, doughnuts, etc, whoe
charity and kindness are deeply appie
ciated, AVe would be most grateful If our
kind frlcnd.s when purchasing ham nnd
eggs for Easter would leinember our
poor ones.
They Would Like to Know.
The backcis of Michael Kane, of
MInooka, would like to know if John
TIguo Intends to accept their challenge
for a twenty round bout to take plac
nny date suitable for any amount of
money. Conditions, if both men are ou
their feet at the end of the twenty
rounds there is no dec islon. They want
to know as soon as possible.
Seldom Late.
The Lake Shoie Railway trains are
almost Invariably on time, Mnco It car
ries the malls for the United States
government, and puts up a forfeit for
every five minutes the trains are lte
Passengers on tho Lake Shore Railway
may be sure of 1 caching their dcstlui
Hon on time.
Smoke The Pocono Cigar, 3c.
Tho AVllkes-Barro Record may bo had In
Scranton at tho nevvf, stands of ltel
mnn Brcs,, 404 Spruce und 7M Linden
street; Mac, Luckavvunna avenue.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signaturo of
2!
ON
Friday, Har. 24,
Saturday, Mar. 25
ANU-
Monday, Mar. 27
We invite the ladies ot'
Scranton and vicinity to call
aud inspect the New Spring
Styles,
Our stores will
be closed after 12
o'clock today.
wt
SjZrjT - VW .. M. MI
GRAND
Hilary
Opetii
UidlftuDlUd I
Manufactuietl by SHOlti1 Sc IliGUt:, r'o .JT Lackiuvamm Ave
EI OIL MD
TELEPHONE 622
141 to 149 Msridlai Sw SjnilJi, ?i
mm lie lo
PAINT DEPARTriENT.
and Varnishes.
Ill II,
20 Lackawantu hi., Scrantsj ?i
Wholes ilu a tut Retail
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZING,
Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints,
Conveulcnt, Kcononilcnl, Darubl.
Varnish Stains,
rioiluclnsrvrfoct Imltntlouar ICtpamtTi
WooiU
Raynolds' AVood Finish,
Itupcclitlly Designed Tor Inslilj Wori
Marble Ploor Finish,
Dmublonnd Drtoi ejulolcty
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PIR: LIN5IE3 0L f.:iD TUSPEHTI'lS
MIIECIEI3EISSIICSZIBEEgSllSEIIISE!eillIEllC
I SPRING !
New Shapes,
NevJ Palferns.
I HANDS PAYNE, a
On the Square 20.1 WaslilnRton Ave S
Tli3 Riohart & Said3is)n Oil Co.,
SI, I I, Jill
CULEiBRATGD IIONA SAFETY OIL,
Inslit on Bettlni it. Miulo entlroly fiom
Uiu Iionii e iiiilu
llltfli (lra.lc I.ubrlcjtln uia Iljrntni; Oils
of every description. ijji CUUlJsU AVh.
After
a Hat ?
Then pet a good
one it pays.
Stetson
Hats
Are (cp-notch in
liat-e::cL Hence.
Their wonderful
ivenrliiT nnwrrs
kjS make them the
best hal-invest-mcnli
obtainable.
Graceful new
styles for Spring
Stiff and Soft Hats
ON SALE NOW AT
T7 r C
J1) -J .tS
Laoxavau Ayj.
4- -f 4- --- ---
Our Subject X
-t-
Is Two-Fold
Safety for
iiie Baby
and Relief
for Mother
m-i
fy.W:!.l
t "f" crats-n
7 -J
We is- iou whether or in' oor
Hiby Walking anJ Nursery Cli.urs
are not ono of tho best a-sit.iuti i
mother can hae. A serious ilaner
menaces every household wherj luby
is at large and Is constantly watcheJ,
and with one of our "tenders" babv i-.
jirotected from thesj dangers which
threaten them and incidentlv Rises
relief to the motlier from cue and jp
prehension at cuch turn.- a- she cm
not attend persuna'lv tu th tlio child
Stjlc ilhistrati'd .iliove of lurdnooJ
OaK or iUahoany iin.'.h
$2.50.
Other Ihlnsi for baby aro
CfinniJGESQND GO CARTS, SEE OURS
4-
4-4-
225-227
I PI l. to out of lonn tiijcri. "Til J "
Mnu.tiecp:r4 flulJe " Write liiroop
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rN . u 4i n n. jt
9-m
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L U N II II 11
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Wyoming Ays.
mz&ss'Z&m4M
w J V rtrf hI Z ' 'Ss .ZAi
IMOFIICTIIIIilG CO.
- Pure White Lead, Colors
BRIGATING OILS,
A
A
.