-sm .rrnnwjw nh THE SCRANTON TRIBUNli-SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1899. B TmrHf'' It ..k J The Angelus llavo you heard it playt If you know what splendid music you could mako on tlio piano that stands idle in your liouso you would have ouo at once. They lit any piano. Anyono can play thorn, at Call Perry Brothers 203 Wyoming Ave. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies, the right kind at KEMP'S, 103 Wyoming Avenue DR.H. B. WARE, Specialist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat emcoJtours-fn.m. to 12.30 p.m; 2 to J. William Buimins, Opp. I'oatofllco. - 4-f-f 4- CITY NOTES ! -H-T i SELINU COMMITTED.-Itobert Scllnc, tho boy licensed of stealing brass, was yesterday committed to tho county Jail. SUNDAY SCHOOL. IJICN1C.-Grace Lutheran Sunday school and their friends will picric at Naj Aug park next Fri day. ANOTHER IIEARlNG.-Thcro wns an. other hearing boforo Commissioner John P. Qulnnsin ycRterday In tho matter of the Indebtedness of Lackawanna, town, chip. SPECIAL MEETING. A special meet, ing or tho Central Labor Union will uu held In Carpenters hall, tomorrow nfter noon nt I p. m.. to hear n grievance from a committee of the Building Trades coun cil. ANNUAL PICNIC The third annual picnic of the Society Italia of this city will be held in the Harmony garden, Dun. more, Mondny. The organization Is com posed of the prominent Italians of the city and has a membership of over 200. SHOE COMPANY OKGANIZED.-Tho Olyphant Shoe company has been organ. Izcd with a capita' of 20,nno. The direc tors are: T. F. Jordan, M. J. Lavln, E. S. Jones, A. M. Athcrton, James W. O'Rrlcn, Dr. F. L. Van Sickle, II. J. Lynch. ON TWO CHARGES.-IIenry Collins was arraigned before Alderman ICasbon yesterday on two charges, assault and battery nnd non-support, preferred by his wife, Anna Collins. Ho was held under $300 ball on each charge for appearance In court. STATE LAWS. Two dozen volumes of tho pamphlet laws containing tho meas ures passed by tho last legislature weie iccelvcd by County Treasurer Kelly yes terday. The books am placed In tho hands of county treasurers for lawyers who desire to purchase them. A POTTSVILLE OPINION. "We fall to see any good reason for mustering the Eleventh regiment out of tho Na tional Guard. Tho state has been able to stand tho expenso of equipping It and It Is tho best disciplined regiment in the Btate." Pottsvllle Miners' Journal. DIDN'T PAY HIS BOARD.-Larry Quick was arraigned before Alderman Millar yesterday on complaint of Sirs. Susan Burgess, who states that ho de frauded her out of a board bill amount ing to J32.G0. Tho alderman committed him to tho county jail In default of ball. LODGE TO VISIT.-Green Ridge lodgo, .S'o. 603, Independent Order of Odd Fel. lows, will send a delegation to Clark's Green, this evening, on a fraternal visit to Electric Star lodge of that place. Those who nro to attend will meet nt Masonic hall, on Dickson avenue this evening at 7 o'clock. SECOND OPF.RATION.-Dr. II. U. Waro performed tho second operation on tho eyo of Rev. James Bennlngcr, pastor of tho Hampton Street Methodist church. The operation was of a delicate nature. Tho internal rectus was advanced by cut ting a. piece mit of tho muscle and then lewlng the miihcle together. It was a complete success. ANDREW ALECK INJURED-Andrew Alerk, a Hungarian, employed at tho Pnncoast Coal company's mine In Throop, was causht In a fall of coal while at work yesterday afternoon. Ho was taken to the Lackawanna hospital where ho was found to be suffering from two broken ribs and severe contusions on various parts of the body. At Cut Prices. A fine assortment of Ladles' New Shirt Waists. Mears & Hagen. ACCIDENTS OF A DAY. Three Children Sustain Injuries in Runaways and Collisions. Roso Steinberg and Fannlo Illume, two children residing In Raymond court, were Injured In a runaway acci dent yesterday. They had climbed In to a wagon stundlnc In the rear of the Latkawanna hospital and the horse at tached beeamo frightened and ran away. At Franklin avenue the wagon was overturned and the children thrown out, both sustaining cuts and bruises. They were cared for nt the hospital mxl afterwards removed to thelv homes. John Fowler, aged 11 years, of 501 New street, while riding a bicycle along Wyoming avenue, collided with a dray wagon at the Intersection of Linden strat, ami wus struck In the stomach by ths pole and knocked to tho ground. Tho horscH were frightened and ono of them trampled upon the boy, and he was alio run over by ono of tho wheels. His injuries were not serious, but tho driver, Harry Klefer, was hold under bnll by tho mayor to nwa'lt tho boy's Injuries. m CAN'T ENFORCE GUARANTEE. BecnuBe Wo Do Not Take Proper Cure of the Hose. r. F. McCann, J. A. Lansing and John J. Schneider, tho special com mittee appointed at Thursday night's select council meeting to deal with Chief Walker's report on tho condition of tho lire department, lost no tlma In netting to work. Karly yesterday morning they wore nt Chief Walker's ofllee to enter upon their Important and urgent duty. Tho llrst tnBk they not themselves to was an Investigation Into Mr. McCann's allegation that tho failure to enforce tho guarantee clause In the hoso con tracts was primarily responsible for the conditions which the chief reports. Chief Walker, at tho committee's In stigation, hegnn Inquiry along this line, hut up to last evening had dis covered no means to telling what hoso was still under guarantee and what had passed the guarantee period of four years. Unless some means are disclosed of getting at this Information tho committee will have to drop this feature of their work. Mayor Molr Is of tho belief that even though an account of the hoso was kept under a view of enforcing tho guarantee, It would bo no avail, ns to his mind tho guarantee cannot now be enforced. The hose contractors could simply point to the loct that wo haven't a single drying tower In the city nnd say that the hose was not given even ordinary care, which would bo the exact truth, because there Is no hose manufactured that will not rot If It isn't washed and dried after being used. CONCERT AT LAKE ARIEL. Bauer's Band Will Be There Tomor row Afternoon. Bauer's band will give another con cert at Lake Ariel tomorrow nftor noon, beginning Immediately after tho nrrlval of the train leaving here at 1.30 p. m. Tho programme will be as follows: March, "Flag of Victory" V-filon Overture, "Hungarian Luslsplel" Kela I3cla Seelctlon, "Lucia de Lammemoor" Donlzctto "Rousseau Dream" Round Medley, "Tho Jolly Minstrel" lirooks Patrol. "The Wue and Grey" Dolby Selection, "Tho Wizard ol tho Nile" Herbert "National Potpourl" Coats Overture. "Maxmlllan" Ashcr March, "Detroit Fteo Press".. Chambers DEATH IN THE SURF. Edward Gorman, Ex-Dry Goods Mer chant, Drowned While Bathing. Edward Gorman, who formerly con ducted a. large dry goods store where the Leader Is located, was drowned re cently while bathing In tho surf at San Diego, Cal. Deceased was a native of Hnzleton and removed to California after dis posing of his business here. He was 51 years of age. The body has not been recovered. OBITUARY. Georgo Smith passed away about 7 o'clock Thursday evening at tho family home In Pittston. Tho end was not un expected. For three years past, Mr. Smith had been In 111 health, as the re sult of a stroko of paralysis followed by dropsy, and for a year ho had been closely confined. George Smith had been actively identified with Pittbton's busi ness Intel cstn for nearly half a century. He was a native of England, having been born In tho town of Paulton, Somerset shire, on Jan. 10, lbll. Ho landed In this country on the hte.imshlp Star of the West, after a voago of thirty days, April 8, ISM. Robert Sharp, who has been his secretary for many years, was a fellow passenger. Ho was an experienced rock man by trade, and coming directly to Pittston, was just in time to participate In tho work of opening the coal veins hereabout. Ills brother, Harry Smith, became associated with him In rock con. trading, and together they hank one of the Twin shafts, in Upper Pittston. They wero also connected with tho work of blnklng tho Ravine shaft. Georgo Smith nnd his brother were afterward mem bers of a company that, for a short tlmn during tho Civil war, leased ami operated tho Eagle shaft. Later tho Smith broth. crs went to Schuylkill county, where they opened a rich vein of coal at an ex pense of 20,000, and shortly afterward sold tho property for $100,000. George and Harry Smith Invested their portion of tho proceeds of this coal salo In a tract of coal land In Pittston township, known as the Heidelberg tract, and that section has since been popularly known as Smlthvllle, In recognition of tho owners. The coal on this tract Is now being mined by tho Lehigh Valley Coal com pany, nnd Is n sourco of great prollt to tho owners. For many years and up to tho tlmo of his death. Mr. Smith was a director of tho People's bank. For twen ty-live years past, ho also conducted a hotel In his own building. Mr. Smith was twice married. Ho was first married In England to Mnigarot rhoenlx, who died In Massachusetts In 1SC0. Liter ho was married to Sarah Flnley, of North Ad ams .Mass., who survives him, as also docs his only daughter, by his first wife. Mrs. G. G. Click, of Pittston. Mr. Smith's only grandchild Is Mrs. Albert Shultz, of this city. Tho funeral will bo held on Sunday afternoon at 2.M o'clock, with Interment In Pittston cemetery. Rev. Horace Day, of New York city, died of heart trouble ut the home of UU father. Rev. W. A. Day, Luzerne, Pa., Tliuibday, ut 2 v. m. Mr. Day was a graduate of Princeton university in 1&91 and of Auburn Theological seminary In 1897. Ilr also totk a post-graduate coura In Lelpslo unlveislty, Germany, In 1SU3. His death Is mourned by many friends. He was only 21 yeurn old. Tho funeral services will be In charge of Rev. A. A. Hodge, of Wllkcb-Barre, nnd Rev. L. It. Foster, of this city. Mrs. E. E. Corwln died at her home on Williams stieet yesterday morning. Tho deceased had been 111 for several months and her death was not unex pected. Sho was a devout member of tho Providence Methodist Episcopal church and was beloved by all who knew her. She Is survived by two children, Eugene and Ida Corwln. The funeral will Uo held tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Rev. Wll lltim Edgnr. pastor of tho Providence Methodist Episcopal church, will ofllctato. Interment will bo made In Forest Hill cemetery. Anno Lottus died yesterday at tho noma of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Heneghnn, of M3 Emmet street. Tho funeial will be held on Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Holy Cross church. Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. Rose, the Infant daughter of Mr. u.ml Mil". Patrick lllcglns. of 218 Meridian stret, died yesterday, Tho funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment In tho Cathedral cemetery. MARRIED. DAILEY-NICIIOLS.-In Olyphant. Pa., .July 20, iKm, at tho home of the bride's 1arenU, Ocorge D.illey and Mlts Edith Nichols, both fo Olyphant, by Row M. Hurvey. CONVENTION OF THE PATRIARCHS ANNUAL GATHERING: HELD IN THIS CITY. Thero Was a. Spirited Contest for the Various Offices Filled Those Who Were Chosen Resolutions Passed on tho Death of Philip J. Vetter. Banquet Held Last Night at Provi dence Big Reunion to Bo Held nt Farvlew Today. The department council Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania held their annual meeting In this city yester day. Tho morning session was held In headquarters In the Mears building and wns devoted principally to receiv ing the reports of the varloun oOVers. These reports showed that thin branch of tho order had gained In member ship and finances to a remarkable ex tent during the past year md that t !i now In a stronger condlt'on than ever befoie In Its history. The afternoon session convened at 2 o'clock In the Ltickuw ina lodge looms on Wyoming avenue and was c-ntlnued until after G oVock. The most Important business transacted was the election of officers for the en suing year. The contests In some In stances wore very pointed. Those finally chosen were ns fol lows: President, Mnjor General Ed ward C. Deans, of Scrnnton; vice president, Brigadier General W. H. GogBWell, of Philadelphia; officer of the day. Brigadier General J. B. An drews, of Altoonn; secretary. Lieuten ant Colonel George W. Skellhorn, of Scrnnton; treasurer. Colonel W. C. Cowles, of Scrnnton; nldo. Ensign Philip H. Gilbert, of Scranton; sen tinel, Captain S. C. Stnmbcrry. of Leb anon; picket, Captain George W. Stanton, of Factoryvllle, WILLIAMSPORT CHOSEN. Quite a contest wns also held re garding the place of meeting next vear. Wllliamsport and Erie were the two rival cities that competed. Wll liamsport was finally decided upon nnd the council will next there next year nt this time. Tho council by unanimous vote ap propriated $100 to be used In tepurln-r a testimonial to be presented to Major General Edwards C. Deans, of this c'ty, who Is department command' r of this state, a position which he has held since 1592 and which ho will hold until 1901. The following resolutions we-e pre rared and presented by a committer appointed for the purpose and were unanimously passed by the council: As this Department council meets In annual session In the homo city of Its respected vlco president, Colonel Philip J. Vetter, former chief of staff of tho de partment of Pennsylvania, tho profound, ly saddening announcement comes to us through tho public press of his death from exposuro In the far-off Eldorado of bis hopes, the mighty mystery abounding Klondike. Had ho been called to face the Inevit able finale of llfo's grim tragedy at his own hearthstono surrounded by his friends, his taking off would have elicited from us sincer regret. Wo would have missed his genial presence, his honest face, tho warm, manly pressure of his friendly hand but now what shall we say thousands of miles away In the Ice bound realm of the frozen north, his lesion nf friends a dream of tho past, tho rigor of hardship Increasing dally nnd hourly until they overwhelm tho courageous soul, nnd tho Iron will yields nt last to the dread power which will not be denied before this scene words fall of their exprosslvo power, regrets nro vain, memorials nre inapt, but In tho silent hearts of those who knew him, the true and honest tributes will be paid. Should this announcement by chance prove Incorrect should he still survive to light his way to life nnd home, tho re joicing would bo great; and with this slight but Improbable hope ns our single rny of light, wo bid our friend nnd broth er "good bye" but not "farewell." Resolved, That a copy of these reso. lutlons bo presented to tho family of tho deceased. BANQUET AT PROVIDENCE. Last evenlntr an adjourned meetlne of the Scranton Canton was held In the new Auditorium nt Providence, and all the members of the council were pres ent In full dress uniforms. At the con clusion of the meeting a banquet was served and Impromptu speeches were made by a number of those In attend ance. The members of the council and the members of tho Scranton Canton will tnke part In a parade this morning In full dress uniform. They will form on Wyoming avenue, right resting on Spruce street. The line of march Is to be as follows: Spruce to AVashington, to Vine, to Jefferson, tho Spruce, to Washington, to Lackawanna, to the Delaware and Hudson depot. They will take a train at the latter place for Farvlew, where they will Join the various lodges from Lackawanna, Wayne and Luzerne counties In their reunion, which is to bo held at that place. It Is expected that 15,000 people will be present to witness the con ferring of the degree of chivalry upon a number of candidates. This Is a very elaborate ritualistic ceremony and hai only been performed twice before In this state. Tho members of the council present nt the sessions yesterday were: Major General Ed. C. Deans, Scrnnton;) Gen eral W. H. Cogswell, Philadelphia; Major J. S. Batroff. Philadelphia; Chevalier Eugene Dunning, Philadel phia; General J. H. Andrews, Altoona; Lieutenant Colonel C. Isaac Koch, Reading; Captain Jonas Sehmoyer, Reading; Lieutenant Colonel H. H. ilrlbben. Pittsburg; Lieutenant Colonel lsador Sobel, Erie; Captain Fred. C. Dooly, Erie; -Major G. J. Eckstein, Pittsburg; Major Otto Geucke. York: Major James H. Mackey, Wllliamsport; Cuptaln C. G. Harsh, Pittston; Captain John I. Mathlas, Mahanoy City; Major A. A. Brown, Factoryvllle; Captain Georgo W. Stanton, Factoryvllle; Gen eral K. C. Shafer, Buffalo; Lieutenant Colonel Chafee, Buffalo. Tho Patriarchs Militant are tho high est branch of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows. They are organized on a military plan nnd tho officers have the same rank as those In the army. WALSH FOUND HIS MOTHER. She Resides on Willow Street in Dunmore. Walter WaIsIi, who came hero from Augusta, Gn., in search of his mother, has found her and both are huppy. Mrs. Walsh lives on Willow street, Dunmore, and read In the papers about the arrival of the boy at headquarters. She camo for him. yesterday morning and explained that she knew her rela tives In Augusta were going to send him hero but she had received no word and did not expect them so soon. NEW GLASS COMPANY. Will Operate the Old Bonta Plant nt Mooslc. Tho directors of the new Scrnnton Glass Manufacturing compnny, re cently chartered expects to commence operations In the Old Bonta plant at Mooslc some tlmo In September. Orig inally It was intended to create n large stock company, but tho promoters de cided to raise nil necessary money themselves, The plnnt will be equipped with the most modern machinery and thirty or forty ovens, with one, and possibly two, tank furnaces. Thomns M. Flow er, formerly of the Cahausey company, of Brldgeton, N. J., will manage the concern. The directors are E. E. Mill er, W. G. Doud, Oswald Jones, W. B. Buchanan, Stephen Jones and ex-Mayor Loftus, of Mooslc. MARRIED IN BINGHAMTON. Young Couple Elopo to the Parlor City nnd Wero United. Thurmnn Sturdevnnt, of Petersburg, and Miss Ella Frantz, of Cedar avenue, went to Blnghamton, N. Y the fore part of the week and were quietly married. Tho young lady left her homo ostensibly for the purpose of attending a party In West Scranton, but when sho returned her pnrents upralded her for her absence, and finally the Infor mation was imparted that sho was wedded. Both are popular young people, and the groom Is a well-known electrician. QUESTION OF VERACITY. Frank Cnrluccl Denies Many State ments Contained In the Stone Masons Declaration. Tho statement printed in yesterday monthly's Tribune, which was prepared by the press committee of tho stone cutters union has created a great deal of comment among those Interested In the present difflOit'.ty. Mr. Hnmmls, who was expected to arrive last night from Ft. Wayne, Ind., did not do so, and It Is thought that he will not arrive until this evening. Mr. Walsh, the other member of the com mittee stated to a Tribune man yester day that tho work at Ft. Wayne. Ind., would be stopped either today or Mon day. He further said that the stone cutters would stand by every portion of the statement published yesterday. He said that If there had been no car penters strike in this city that tho stonecutters would be out on strike at the resent tint", t'liywny. Mr. Frank Cnrluccl was seen by a Tribune man yesterday evening and he said a number of things directly In contradiction to the statements made by tho stonecutters. He said ;hat a largoi portion if tl.e statements in the stonecutters letter were either mislead ing or entirely Incorrect. He stated that he had paid stonecut ters as low ns $1.33 a. day, but said that It was not for regular stonecutter's work, but rather for laborers. When he had no work for all the stonecutters that thoo who were not employed would come to him and ask for nny kind of work. Ho denies that he ever paid such wages for regular stonecut ters. He states that an agreement was en tered Into between himself nnd the stonecutters In January last by which he agreed to ccr'.iin rules of the unl'Ui, but with the distinct understanding that the ngreem. nt bhould not bo opera tive until after the work on tho Ellis Island contract had been finished. He says he has lived up to his part and asks have the stonecutters done the same. Mr. CarluccI further sa that he was told by the loaders of the union that If ho resigned from the Builders' Exchange they would return to work. The stonecutters say no such statement wus ever made by them. When asked what he would do If the work In Ft. Wayne was stopped he said: "I will t.iko It to sonio other town In the west nnd get It done. Tho stonecutters say that It will be more expensive on me to have my stone cut out there and pay extra freight rates from there to New York than to have it done In this city. That Is not so, peculiar as It may seem, for the rea son that tho stone I am now using Is quarried right In Indiana. By getting It cut there, 1 save the freight on all the waste stone which Is cut off In trimming and which I would have to pay for It If tho work were lone lure." The situation as regards tho carpen ters' strike Is unchanged. A MAID AND A LOCOMOTIVE. Investigated and the Train Had to Back Up for the Lost Engineer. From tho Detroit Free Press. It comes in the letter of a Detroit girl to her family. She Is engaged In making a stage career nnd tells this among tho variegated experiences en countered In traveling about the coun try. "I had grown tired sitting among the sleeply people In our car, and when we stopped at a little way station I per suaded the engineer to let me ride on tho locomotive. The monster rocked like a cradle, for It was a cheap branch road, running up Into the wilds of North Dnkotu, but I soon became ac customed to the pitching nnd tossing. When itho blgi ( engineer laughingly told me to 'stoke up' I sprnng down, threw open the furnace door and obey ed orders. It was great sport and I kep;1 stoking, getting black enough for a pickaninny act and ruining a splendid pair of kids. At the next station we stopped for dinner and I hnd behaved so well that the engineer said I might ride ten miles further with him. As I only wnnted a cup of coffee, I was soon back In the cab. "Desiring to Improve my mind, I examined the mechanism of the thing and, wishing to know the use of a cer tain lever, I gave It a pull, Just as 1 had seen tho engineer do. Gracious! There was an awful puffing and wheez ing and snorting, and by tho time I could gather my wits wo wero going across tho prairie llckety split. I didn't know what to do, but tho ono order to me had been to stoke up and stoko up I did, frantically and with hysterical strength. "Suddenly I was seized from behind and thrown right Into the coal bin and the conductor, who had crawled in over the tender, without warning me, swore horribly. While wo wero backing up to get tho engineer and fireman I told the conductor what I thought of him nnd he apologized. I have also writ ten to tho superintendent of tho road formally demanding u new pair of gloves, and If they aro not forthcom ing I'm going to make trouble." Try tho "Joy Maker" Cigar, 6c. NEW VISITING RULES FOR HILLSIDE HOME UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED THE POOR BOARD. BY Hereafter No Visitors Will Be Al lowed at tho Home Except on Reg ular Visiting Days Sunday Call ers Are Excluded Several Appli cants for Relief Recognized by the Board Improvements at the Farm Will Be Made Many Applications for Relief Other Business. Tho Scranton poor bontd held a reg ular meeting yesterday afternoon. President Brooks presided and Direc tors Delckert, Murphy, Paine, Lung staff, Fuller and Shotten were present. The principal matters presented for consideration were the new rules gov erning the visitors to Hillside Home. Mr. Dleckert reported having admit ted Richard Allen, John J. Myers nnd Sophia Kapp to the home during the month. G. Pompea, wife and two children went before the board and asked for ttnnsportntlon to Boston. They had shipped their household goods to the eastern city 'several days ago, .ex pecting to receive tickets to carry them through, but, receiving none, wero left stranded In tho city. The board di rected the secretary to furnish them with tickets to New York. Applications for relief wero received from Mrs. John Sherldun, of 334 Beech street, whose husband Is In New York; Mrs. Mnrtln Doyle, of 1109 Aaron street, whose husband Is In Jail; Mrs. Seymour Knslgn. of 1033 Luke street, who wns deserted by her husband, and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, of Raymond court. They were all referred to the directors of their districts. BOY IS BLIND. John Secondn, of 910 Eynon street, a blind boy, will bo sent to nn Insti tution In Philadelphia for treatment. Ernest Borden, of Pittsfleld, Mass., who has been sick at the Rescue mis sion, was sent to the Hillside Homo tor a few days. The Improvements at the homo which wero recommended by the committee at a recent visit to the fnrm were re ported upon nnd the work will be com menced as soon as the bids are award ed. The following report of the com mittee on rules was submitted and unanimously adopted. To the President and Members of Scranton Poor District. Gentlemen: At a meeting of your committee on rules, held nt the board rooms on Monday evening, July 17, In response to a call of Its chairman, to formulate a code of rules relative to visiting at Hillside Home to comply with the proper keeping of the institu tion, would respectfully report that they have given the matter careful con sideration, and after due deliberation, would recommend that the promiscu ous visiting at Hillside Home which has been so prevalent of late as to prove detrimental to the care and treatment of the Inmates confined therein, ns well as a source of great In convenience and annoyance to the man agement of the institution, bo discon tinued, nnd the adoption gf the follow ing resolutions: First That hereafter no person lie allowed to visit Hillside Homo except on regular visiting days, Wednesdays and Thursdays, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., and then only upon a regular order of a director. ON VISITING DAY'S ONLY. Second No person shall be allowed to go through the Insane wards except on the regular visiting days, and then only upon the order of a director spe cially setting forth that the bearer may be allowed to visit one or more wards In the Insane department. Third No visitors shall be allowed at Hillside Home on Sundays, and notices to that effect shall bo posted at the entrance to the grounds. Fourth No person shall be nllowed to visit any Insane patient unless tho resident physician shall first give his permission. Fifth Tho superintendent Is hereby Instructed to see that tho foregoing rules are rigidly enforced. P. J Murphy. Thomas Shotton, F. J. Dlckert, committee on rules. Tho strict enforcement of the above rules wna discussed nt some length, and after several bills were read and or dered paid, adjournment was made, MUST RECOGNIZE COUNCILS. Park Commissioners Called Upon to Mako Reports. The Roche resolutions directing the park commifsloneis to report to coun cils the arrangements they have made with those having privileges at Nny Aug and directing tho park commis sioners to comply with the law re quiring an annual report on or before the llrst Monday In April on expend!- LOO One day's attractions in our Cloak Department Saturday, July 22, at Cut Prices. New Shirt Waists ioo( Percale and Lawn Waists at 49c 125' Percale and Lawn Waists at 75c All our finest Chambray, Batiste and Madras Waists at 95c White Waists, fancy openwork stripe 75c All $i,2 j White Waists, fancy tucked and em broidered, at $1.50 Ladies' Skirts At Cut Prices. All Linen Crash Skirts. All fancy Blue Duck Skirts. All White Duck and Pique Skirts. Ta41orMade Suits Jackets and Skirts at one-third less than former prices. Ladies' Wrappers Made of fine Percale, nicely braided, full sweep and fitted lining, at 75c MEARS & itmmmmmmmmimmiz. t-amonhapo wlthtlpp1e1 nock aid adzes, in color -something new blue, pink yellow mill green, 10 piece , sa.ll.1. With Slop Jnr, 80.5ft. If you uro Interested In 'rollot Set, ut nny prior, look them over. CVuYaTY(sA - Millar & Peck, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm All 5000 Samples To Give Away The Buell Companv has placed their Photographic Supplies for sale at our establishment, 227 Lacka wanna avenue, in which we have a large selection to give away as samples. Everybody that has a Kokak is welcome to call and will receive samples free of charge. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ave. lures, receipts. Improvements nnd the llko and the James resolution direct ing the park commissioners to confer with the ofBclals of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company with a view of securing the Round Woods for park purposes was signed yesterday by Mayor Molr. The ordinance appropriating from the electric light balance $297 for Eigh teenth ward street repairs; the resol ution directing the street commissioner to abate the nuisance at the corner of Cherry street and Irving avenue, and the resolution awarding contracts for hose also received the mayor's signa ture. EIGHTH WARD CONTEST. Nnmes of tho Witnesses Who Were Examined Yesterday. There was another hearing yester day In the Eighth ward contest .it which the following witnesses were examined: Tiat Morris, Lawrence Knadler. C. L. Toby, George Do Wilde. P. De Willde, Peter Ferettl. David Lloyd, John TIernoy, John Short, Da vid Schloss, J. J. Morris, W. W. Wolfe. Victor Koch, I. C. Dodge. There will be another hearing to morrow afternoon. TO GET MORE REVENUE. License Tax Ordinance Is Now in Course of Preparation. Mayor Molr Is working quietly but earnestly on his scheme to Increase tho city's license tax on nil corpora tions, firms or Individuals doing busi ness In tho city nnd who nre not pay ing a mercantile tax. An ordinance levying such taxes Is now In course of preparation. It will be copied nfter the Harrlsburg ordi nance. "During the hot weather last summer I had a severe attack of cholera mor bus, necessitating my leaving my busi ness." says Mr. C. A. Hare, of Hare Bros., Flncastle, Ohio. "After taking two or three doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I was completely relloved and In a few hours was able to resumo my work In the store. I sincerely recommend It to any one' afflicted with stomach or bowel trouble." For sale by all drug dlsts. Matthew Bros., wholesale and tetnll ngts. Readings for n short tlmo by Sher ro's method of palmestry, 1332 Penn avenue. Smoke tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Beecham's eating. Pills for distress after 415417 Lackawanna Aye, mm, Toilet Sets Wohavo nlway prided ourielvei $ on cnrryln the Ismcst lino of TOILIir SHIS In tho city, nnd thlnlf 53 tho new auditions to our lino tlia beat value "Ver utreroJ. to pieces In brown, mint unit qilva decoration, SU.'io. With Hlop Jar, $4. no. riu (leorcla Uoi decoration, trold line, bet porcelalu, 10 pieces, 13 Wyoming Ave, "Walk In and look around." ooooooooooooooooo THE POPULAR HOUSC-FURNI3H-INQ STORE. Oil Stoves Gasoline Stoves Gas Ranges You can do a baking in a Gas Range in the time that it takes to heat the oven of a coal range. Does not heat the kitchen either. Let us tell you more about it. FOOTE & FULLER CO.. Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. ooooooooooooooooo Closing Out t.ri.s For this Season Neu) and Second-Hand Fans Cheap. Chas. B. Scott 110 Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hal! Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Elmliiirjt.) Open All the Year. Tlil? hotel hns lisoti remodeled and reflttel throughout and will opn 1U doors June ll For rates, etc., call on or addron DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, RA. THE WIIMOLA, An Ideal Health ltcsort, UcautU fully Situated with Full Luke View. Absolutely free from malaria and mcs qultoes; boating, llshlng. dancing, tennis, orchestra, etc.; puro Llthla water spring; plenty of old shade, pine grove of largo trees surround hotel, excellent table; rates reasonable; capacity of house, !W, Illustrated booklet and references en ap. plication. C. E. FREAR. LAKE WINOLA, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, Lake Carey, Wyoming County, Pa. Beautifully located; good fishing; boat ing nnd bathing Table unexcelled. D., I.. & W. It. It . Uloomshurg division, train leaving Scranton at 12 5S p. m., makes di rect connections via Lehigh Valley to Lake. JOHN II. JONi:3, Prop. FERN HALL, Crystal Lake Refined Family Resort Hindis la.ives Carbondalo for t'eru Halt at ii.ilOp m Mose leuvo4 Kern Hiitlor Car. boiiduluut 8.11(1 ". m. 1 otophone Connoj. tloin "Ker.i Hull," pay station. C. U. & M. C. JOHNSON, Managers. Potto dice Address, Uaudafl', I'a. NEW JERSEY. Tlic Arlington Ocean Grove, N.J. Tho lending hotel. Open Juno to Octo ber. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Sanitary nirungeinents perfect. Orches tra. Rates, 120 to $15, two In room. Special Juno and family rates. Send foe booklet. C H. MILLAIt, I'rop. EDUCATIONAL. BUCKNELL UNIVERSIT1 JOHN HOWARD MAURIS, President. Comprint a College with four courses; Academy fr young Mon and Hoys; Ladles' Institute, a refined Hoarding bcuool: School of Music with gradu ating couriei' I'or eutaloguo addresi Wra. 0. Oretzinrjor, Lewisburg, Pa. Ileshtrar. Advertisers Want Results And that is just what they get from the "Want" columns of THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers