The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 12, 1899, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE SCTU-NTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890.
7,
.
Norton's N?u) Books
Churchill's Richard Cnrvel.
Caskodcn's Knighthood Was In
Flower.
Cromwell's Ownby l'ntterson.
Hang's Drenmei s.
Merrltuan's Prlsoneis and
Captives.
Towler's Doublo Thiead.
Ilaro'd Fredericks' Maikot Place.
Whitings' Number Five John
Btieet.
Weyman's Castle Inn.
Harm deu's The Fowler.
Dunton's Aiylurn.
XJurnhnm's-West Point Wooing.
Kipling's Sea to Sea.
Doyle's A Duet.
Jerome's Second Thoughts of an
Idle Fellow.
Page's Red Rock.
Westcott's David Harum,
200th thousand.
Roosevelt's Rough Rldei's complete
Dooley In Peace and War,
second book.
Sheldon's Famous Books.
All the above and others at cut prices
IVJ. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Avenue.
There Are
1 Bargains in Cameras
In our window.
Better look thdii
over.
l
THE GRIFFIN ART CO.,
aoo Wyoming Avenus.
-i i - nn ri i -i n' rn i .i i iir n
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
20HB per
J5C Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Tclophono Orders Tromptly Dollvorod
315-337 Ailinu Avenue.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY,
Eftcitlilcs Surgery, Dlscissi of Women
Cmcollour.i 11 to 12 n. m
'1 to 1 p. m
At Itcmdonce 7 to 8p.m
Ofllco 21(1 Connell Ilulldlnj Hosldonco
'J10 boMU Main Avenue
Scranton Transfer Co.,
HUail J. KtXNAN. Mnnajer
Clicclia Ilajgaso direct from resldonca to
nny pint or ttiu United btatoi
Olllcc 109 Lnckn. Ave. Phone 523
ACKAWANNA
"THE"
.aundry
308 Penn Avsnu:
A. B. WARM AN.
THE LANGSTAFF CONTEST.
Witnesses Who Weie Examined Be
foie the Commissioners Yesterday.
The following witnesses were exam
ined in the, L.angstaff election contest
jesterday
Dunmoie Hen Hoke, Wesley Pinch,
William Uaiid, John W. Heed, Charles
Woes, William Hryden, Henry LaBai,
George Kenney, Mark Bentlcy, Albert
Pinch, Rich, ml Haive
Scranton, Sixth ward, Third distilct
David Thomas, John J. Jones, levari
lones, John T Jones, John How ells,
Kbenezer Griffiths, Moies Morgan, Grif
fith Williams, Thomas W. Morgan, G
A Watklns, Isaac Davis, William M
Jones, William Samilel, John Samuel,
John Lloyd, William I. Davis, Henry
Wolf
Scranton. Pourteenth ward Henry
Weisenfluh, William Potter, Charles H.
.Miinsfleld. Pied Greening, John Me
Hale, David I. Williams, John T.
Jones, P. v Mansfield, P.van Hvan,
Michael O'Brien, Chailes Van Pleet"
Milton Helnhardt, John J. White, .
um J. Webstei
CHANGE FROM WILKES-BARRE.
Main Office of Cential Brewing Com
pany to Be in This City.
The main ofllee or the Pennsylvania
Brewing companv, which has been at
WilKes-Barre blnce tho organization
of the company will be removed to 'hiF
city September 1, and lopatul in tho
Mears' bulldlnC.
Thi3 VVTS OfUded Oil at n mnnllni.
of the HtorlOiold-is at Wilkes-P,'nio
Wednesday The reaon assigned for
the tmnsfei u that theie i but on
brrwery In the combine In ihtit citv,
whhe theie nrc five In this rity.
Thj change will bilng to Scranton W
G Harding, secretary nnd assistant
treasurer, C West, auditor, Mesv,s
MUudy and Rrlnton, bookkeepers and
a stenographer. 'n,9 output of thy
company is 'HO 000 barrels a year, nnd
n tax of $700,000 h paid tho n-vtloiwl
government ycarlv
BACK TO THE CITY.
It Is BeltovDd That Hon. A. T. Con
nell Is on His Way Home.
Frlendj In this city of Hon. Alexan
der T. Connell, ,vho has been In tho
Klondike fields for ovor a joir. be
llcvo that he Is enrouto to his homo
in this city.
Ml. Connell when last heard from
statoil he Intended coming home, and In
n loiter to his brother-in-law. James
Davenport, formei ly of riouili Scranton,
now of Shiinokln. he wild ho would be
horn by Thanksgiving.
Several months ago ho was stricken
with n fever, which ha has not ccov
crcd fully from.
Tho Rov. W B Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga.. whlto attending to his pas
toral duths at Ellenwood,, that utatc,
wjb Attacked by cholera morbus. Ho
wi): "By chance I happened to get
hold of a bottlo of Chumborlaln'u Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I
think it was tho means of savlnc my
life. It relieved mo at once." For sale
by all druggists. Matthews Bros ,
wholebalo and retail agents.
SMITH A MUCH WANTED MAN.
Ho Has Been Turned Ovor to Now
Jersey Ofllclnls.
Then Is trouble ahead for Detective
Molr. nlio loft the city yistciday morn
ItiB for Newark, N. J., with requisition
pipers In hla possession to tiring buck
Fred Smith, who stole a horse and
uiiEKy fiom Llverj rinin Colics some
time ago.
Just after Detective Molr's departure
a telegram was received from Chief
Hopper, of Newark, Informing him (hat
Smith had been turned over to the au
thorities In North Uranth, Somerset
county, where ho Is wanted for the
hrceny of n horse. 1 niuiears that
he swapped tho horse stolen from
Holies at North Hrnnch on his way
to Newark anil he Is wanted In tho
latter place tf or this deal.
The Scranton department hail snt
woitl to the Newark authorities that
lequliltlon papers had been procured
and Chief ItobllnR thinks that Smith
should have been held for thirty dajs,
as this eltv had first claim.
Detective Molr will probably have
troubles of his own In securing pos
session of Smith, though It Is thought
that tho requisition pupers will act as
a supersedeas on tho Somerset county
olhclals.
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Those That Aro of No Uso Will
Be Destroyed by Order of tho
Government.
When the effects of tho government
post olllce department are moved Into
the new building nt Washington nil
government records and papers which
are of no service will be destrojed In
view of the likelihood of autograph
llonds becoming Interested In the dis
position, the department has taken
steps to dispose of the accumulation
and the same condition will apply to
the district offices.
Notice has been received nt the In
ternal revenue ofllco from the ofllee of
the commissioner at Washington re
lating, to the accumulation of old nnd
useless reports, forms and other papers
which not only occupy space needed
for other purposes, but which, In some
Instances, create nn unsanitary condi
tion. In view of this fact a commit
tee was appointed by the commissioner
to Investigate and report what partic
ular papers, documents, etc., at col
lectors' ofllces might properly bo dis
posed of
Tho committee was Instructed to em
brace In a schedule only such papers
as "are not needed in the transaction
of the public business and have no
permanent value or historical Inter
est," The report of the committee was
presented to the secretary of the treas
ury with lecommendatlon Ithat au(
thority be given to dispose of the pap
ers enumerated In tho above-mentioned
paragraph.
On July 25 the secretary uuthorlzed
tho disposal of the papers to the best
advantage to the department by sale
or other methods as may be deter
mined by the officers of the Internal
levenue bureau Collector Penman
accordingly prepared a list and has al
ready communicated with several
prospective purchaseis with a view to
disposing of the accumulation in the
Scranton olllce, which would fill a good
sized building
Collector Penman has been furnish
ed with a schedule of the papers to be
destroyed, which includes a thousand
and one different things, and all will
be disposed of to the best interests of
the government,
CONCERT AT LAKE ARIEL.
Programme That Will Be Rendered
by Bauer's Band.
Following Is tho programme that
will be rendered by Bauer's band at
Lake Ariel tomorrow afternoon at J
p. m
March, "Belford's Carnival,"
Alexander
Overture. "Stradella" Flotow
Scene from opera, "Faust" ....Gounod
Cornet solo, "nmersonlan".. ..Ihnerson
Mi Thomas Miles and band.
Street songs, "The Winner".. ..Machie
Overture, "Tra Dlavolo" Auber
Piccolo solo, "Through the Air,"
D'Amm
Mr. Theo Bauchman and band
Guard mount, "Chaiacterlstlc Piece,"
Eldenberg
Scene from opera, "Brian Boru,"
Ed wards
March, "The American ring'Woelker
"The Star Spangled Banner."
West Park Lots in Great Demand.
The demand for lots in tho '"Old
Oram" farm tiact now known .tb West
Park, Is surpassing the most sanguine
expectations of the owners An office
has been elected on the site, where
some one will always be fourd to
show any one interested, over the plot.
Pi Ices, etc. can also be found out at
this ofllee.
A chance to own your own home.
A site equal to West Park has nev
er beffire been offered tho people of this
city That this fact Is appieelated is
evident from the continual ftream of
lufnimation seekers for prices, terms,
etc
7-
Wyoming Seminary.
Bojs prepared for Yale, Cornell, Har
vaid. Wesleyan, Princeton, Syrncuse,
Lehigh and United States military and
imal niademles Girls prepared for
Bryn Muvvr, Wellesley, Vussar, Smith
and Woman's college of Baltimore.
First class business college for joung
people who delie to prepare lor busi
ness life Special courses in llteinture,
music, nrt and elocution Fine dor
mitories and full equipment ot build
ings and apparatus
Year opens September 12, 1899. Foi
catalogue, address L L Spiague, D.
D. President, Kingston, Pa.
Clearing Sale
of shoes at Mahrn's Shoo store today
You will save money by trading
with them. 50 Lackawanna avenue.
rinest wines nnd cigars at Lans's,
!20 Spruce street.
To avoid unnecessary explanation,
simply introduce yourself when you
talk to tho TF.LEPHONK.
Tho first of tho season, fiaucikiout
and piss feet at Zcnkc's, 213 Pcim ave.
Beecham'B Pills will
"blues."
dispel
V
the
Smoke tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, do horcby agree
to rofund tho money on a M.cent bottla
ot Oreene'B Warranted Syrup of Tnr If it
fall to cure oar cough or cold. We also
KUfirnntee a 23-cont bottlo to prove satis
fnctorv or money refunded. J. O. Bone &
Hon, Dunmorc, Pa.; John P. Donahu.
iJcrunton. Pa.
CONVENTION OF
LETTER J1ARIUERS
GENERAL COMMITTEE HAD A
MEETING. LAST NIGHT.
There Is n Strong Probability that
President McKlnloy Will Come to
This City to Review tho Labor Day
Parado The Electrical Display
Will Be the Great Feature of tho
Decorations Souvenir Badgo Was
Picscntcd for Inspectljn of the
Committee
The general committee In charge of
the lettoi carriers' convention met last
evening In Colonel Hippie's olllce In
the Connell building and eovcrnl Im
portant matters concerning the con
vention nrtangements were up for con
sideration The finance committee did
not make u, report us was expected so
tint the members of the committee are
still in th? dark regarding how much
of that J6.000 required has been lalsed
Several members present weie In
clined to be doubtful as to whether
tho requisite amount could bo jolsed
while others nppeared more hopeful
The central elty has not yet been
thoroughly canvassed as the work in
tlilr section did not begin till tho first
part of this week. The larger portion
of the funds to be raised aro as a
matter of course expected from this
part of the city.
A consldeiable sum will also be real
ized from the advertising In the mil
ilal souvenir
THE SOUVHNlll 'ii:.
President Phillips, ot tl lull asso
ciation, presented n sample of the
Souvenir badge to be presented each
delegate for the inspection of the mem
bers The badge Is remarkably neat
and artistic and is probably one of
tho prettiest souvenir badges ever
manufactured It Is of white celluloid
about 2x3 inches and contnlns on one
side particular!! distinct ihalf tone
pictures of all the members of the lo
cal force of carriers. On the reverse
side aro pictures of scenes tplfylng
the coal regions, breaker bovs Hist out
of tho mines with grimy faces, a
crossed pick and s.hovel and other de
vices In one corner Is a dainty ro
sette of red, white and blue and from
tho other is suspended tho proverbial
lump of coal without which a Scranton
souvenir badge would be considered
worthless
The two main things from a finan
cial point of view which the committee
will have on hand will be the feeding
of the men after the procession on the
court house square and the looking af
ter the letter carriers' band from New
Yoik which will arrive in tho city on
the Saturday previous to the conven
tion It seemed to be the genernl sense
of those present that In the mattei ot
appropriating monev it would' b bet
ter to let evoivthlng else be subser
vient to these two features until a de
finite report can be obtained fiom the
finance committee
The electrical display on the court
house squaie Avas alfo discussed and
from preFent Indications it would seem
thnt this will be the main feature of
tho entire convention ''o much has
b-jon said about Scranton being the
"Electrical Citv" and a special effort
will be made to let the city live up
to Its name.
KLIXTIUCAL, DCCOHATIONS
It is Dlanned at present to have
thirty-five arc lights around the edge
of tho tourt house lawn. But the most
elaborate effect of all w ill be the elev en
inches which it Is proposed to build
along the Washington avenue bide of
the square They will each have n
span of twenty-seven feet and will lun
continuously from Spruce to Linden
streets Prom the drinking fountain to
the opposite side of the street a twelfth
arch Is to be erected All the arches
aie to be strung with Incandescent
lights, making an effect which will be
trul dazzling.
In ndditlon to this, Secretary Hoba
than reported that never in the history
of the city had such a number of pri
vate citizens exniessed their willing
ness to make electilcal displays at their
own expense. The Board ot Tiade.
Mears, Commonwealth nnd Connell
bulldlntrs, all in the vicinity of tho
court house, are to be elaborately
Illuminated. Samter Bi others will
erect a mammoth sign 36x5 feet, near'
Ingthe words "Welcome." The Valley
house will have an electilcal design
representing the official emblem of the
association. II J. Collins will have a
e words "Welcome." The Vallei
mall pouch made of lights, Jonas
Lonu's Sons will have twolmmense
illuminated signs on Lackawanna and
Wjomlng avenues. Backus," on Wash
ington avenue, will have a design te
qulrlng 200 lights
Bids were lead from two paitles
offering to take the contract for feed
WE the C,000 men for $750 The com
mittee thoughtthat a cheaper bid could
be obtained There will be no effort
made to limit the quantity of food
offered, and it is the Intention in figur
ing on the amount required to consider
each man as a very hearty eatei
RIDE OVER BOULEVARD.
An effort is being made to sreute alt
the available private horses and car
i luges for the puipose of conveying the
delegates and their wives over the
boulevard and other places of interest
not reached by tho trolley lines The
entertainment committee has this mat
ter In charge and will be pleased to
hear from anyone who Is desliou of
helping the committee out In this 10-
FANCY
Delicious Fruit.
Large Boxes, $1.25.
Small Baskets, 20c.
Fancy Niagara Grapes,
20c basket.
Jenny Lind Mellous, 25c
to 50c basket.
Faucy Egg Plaut, 5c.
Faucy Com and Fresli
Vegetables.
Bargaius on Fancy Jersey
Sweet Potatoes aud Jumbo
Water Melons.
E. Q. Coursen
620 Lackawanna Avenue,
i
spect. Tho committee decided to meet
again next Friday evening.
Secretary Hobatlian stated to a Tri
bune representative nt tho conclusion
of tho meeting that ho had received
word from n very good source that
Picsldent McKlnley In very desirous of
coming hero to review tho parade If it
can bo arranged so that it will not in
terfere with other arrangements. He
Is to review tho Grand Army ot the
Republic pat ado In Philadelphia on
September C, and n very earnest effort
will be made to get him to como to this
city.
SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES.
Two of Them Held Session Last
Night.
Tho building committee of the board
of control met last evening and ac
cepted tho plans submitted by Archi
tect Feeney for a twelve-room bVIck
building to tepiacc No. 2 school in the
Twelfth ward The committee will re
port fnvorablv on the plans at Mon
dav evening's meeting.
Bids on new single desks wcro nlso
iicclvfd, which will leplaco the double
desks now in use in several buildings.
The supply committee passed upon
several bills which will bo reported
favorably nt the meeting Monday even
ing. The High and Training committee
will hold a meeting this evening.
HIS SATCHEL STOLEN.
Deputy Marshal Clark Lowry Had
His Grip Taken from a Peck-
vllle Car Last Evening.
A grip belonging to Deputy United
States Maishal Clink Iviwry was taken
from a Peckvlllo cat last evening by
two Poles, who were subsequently ar
lested bj Patiolman Peter Haggetty
on Cedai avenue, South Scranton.
Mr I.owiy vsas tomtnG from Pcck
vtlle to this citv and had with him a
laige parcel and his satchel, contain
ing, besides hs wealing apparel, a re
volver and two palis of handcuffs He
placed the paurl on the front end of
the cat and rii on the ie.it end him
self When the car reached the corner
of Franklin and Lackawanna avenues,
ho left the satchel on the seat and
staited for the front to get his parcel.
When he reiched his seat aaln, the
grip had dlsappeaicd and theie was no
sign of any one with It in their posses
sion. Mr Lowiy Immediately notified po
lice headquatters of his hoss and also
stated that be suspected two Poles,
who ho had seen on the car.
In the meantime tho two men had
gone to South Srranton and were no
ticed bv John A. Scheuer, who live In
the 600 block of Cedar avenue
to drop a satchel In front of his house.
He informed Patrolman Peter Hagger
ty of tho fact and the latter Jumped
on a car overtaking the pair on Birch
street He ordeied them to return
with him and when Scheuer's house
was reached tho satchel was present
ed They then became confused and
were tnken by the olllcer to the station
house They made quite a reslstence
but with the assistance of Charles
L Wirth and a Tilbnne man, who hap
pened to be neai, thev were taken to
the station house and from there to
police headquarters Patrolman Hag
garty knew nothing about the robbery
of the satchel from Mr Lovvrv until
he reached headquarters with the pris
oners and had thought all along that
they were burglars
At headquarters the handcuffs nnd
the revolver weie found on the men
and also the bundle containing the
contents of the grip They gave their
names as Edward Mertchlskl and Mi
chael Vnncuslk. Mr Lowry arrived
soon after their arrival and Identified
them as two men he had "-een on the
car. He also Identified his property,
car He also identified his property,
morning.
SUDDEN DEATH AT PITTSTON.
An Old Resident Expires from Heart
Disease.
William Wederlano, of PIttston, wa
found dead In bed by his wife Thurs
day night.. Death is supposed to
have been caused bj heart disease.
Deceased was employed at the Mooslc
powder mill and nfter finishing his
day's wotk returned home, ate his
supper, read the paper and retired
Shortly before 12 o'clock he became
unconscious and died before medical
assistance could be summoned. The
remains will bo intoned In the Odd
Tellows' cemetery at PIttston tomorrow
afternoon
m
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON.
Lawrence Band Will Entertain at
Nay Aug Park.
At Nay Aug paik the Lawrence band
will give a concert this afternoon, be
ginning at 3 o'clock The appended
piogramme will be rendered.
March, "El Plloto" Chambers
Overture. "Light Cavalry" Suppe
Selection, 'Maiitana" Wallace
Medley, "A Tickler" DoWItt
Ovetture, "Morning, Noon and Night,"
Suppe
Selection, "A Night in Granada,"
Krentzer
March, "Grand Entu" . . . Gorton
DEATH WAS NATURAL.
Sudden Demise of Mrs. Smith, of
Austin Heights.
Coioner lloberts was notified rs
tetdav of the sudden death at Austin
Heights of Mrs. Smith, an aged resi
dent of that localit). Tho woman ex
plied while sitting In a chair
An autopsy by the coioner revealed
the cause of her death, which was
due to pneumonia, a blood clot having
f owned on tho left lung. An inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
TIFTH SEWER DISTRICT.
Contract for Section C Assigned to
J. R. Fleming.
Tho contract for Section C of tho
Klfth flivver district, which vvns re
cently awarded to Vincent O'Hnra, was
yesterday assigned to J H Fleming
Tho oidlnanco providing fri the
Hl'uer appioprlates $9,350, which sum
chall bo talsed by n3sessmsnt Vln
cesnt O'Hara, tho contractoi takes this
means of raising mono on tho con
tract. Excursion to Mauch Chunk.
On Sunday next, August 13, a special
exclusion train will be run over thp
Central Hallro.ul of Now Jersov from
Sctanton to Mauch Chunk, Olen Onoko
J aud tha famous Switchback railroad.
Tho train will leave tho Scranton sta
tion at 7.4" a. in., and tho faro will be
ono dollar for tho round trip; children,
76 cnts.
Srnoko tho Pocono Be. Cigar.
MISS SWEENEY
WAS ELECTED
SHE IS THE NEW SECRETARY OF
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Resignation of Attorney R. J. Mur
ray Was Read ot Last Night's
Meeting and It Was Accepted by
thp Board Miss Sweeney and An
thony Bauman Wero tho Only Can
didates Placed in Nomination Sho
Received Threo Votes and Bauman
Two.
At the special meeting of the board
of health called for last nloght, the
resignation of Attorney H. J. Murray
ns secretary of the board, was read
and Miss Nettle Sweeney, until a week
ago clerk In tho ofllco, was elected to
the ofllee of sectetary. ,
The meeting was called to order by
President Gcorgo S. Horn and the other
membeis of the board, M, J. Kelly, W.
V.. O'Malley, Dr. T. B. Rodham and Dr.
George B, Reynolds, were all present.
Mr. Murray read the minutes of tho
last meeting nnd they weie approved,
Tho reading of the minutes was Mr.
Murray's last official act.
As soon ns the minutes were disposed
of. President Horn read the resigna
tion of Mr. Murrav 'to tnke effect as
soon as accepted Mr O'Malley moved
that the resignation be accepted and
this was done without comment of any
kind Mr Murray nt once passed over
his kejs to President Horn and pre
pared to leave tho room.
President Hotn said ho l egret ted the
resignation of Mr Murray. He had
made a, most capable official and ho
was soiry to sec the board part with
him.
When Mr. Horn had concluded, Mr.
O'Malley moved that Dr. Reynolds act
as temporal y secretaiy and this was
agreed to. Nominations for secretary
wero culled for and Mr. O'Malley nomi
nated Miss Nettle Sweeney Mr Horn
nominated Anthony Bauman and gave
a number of reasons why ho thought
he should be elected.
Mr. Kelly said ho would vote for Mr.
Bauman because he felt that the posi
tion Is ono that should be filled by a
man, as many matters come up for
consideration at board meetings that
It would bo wrong to compel a
oung woman to listen to. A vote was
taken and it resulted as follows.
Miss Sweeney Mr. O'Malley, Dr
Reynolds, Dr. Rodham 3
Mr. Bauman Mr Horn, Mr Kelly 2.
Miss Sweeney was declared elected,
and the board adjourned.
THE NEEDS OF THE HOME.
Managers Are Not Yet Able to Meet
Current Expenses.
Tho managers of the Homo for the
Friendless have been much gratified
with the response to the appeal made
In behalf of that worthy institution
They have not jet been able to meet
all their bills for current expenses
and would be glad to receive still fur
ther aid. There have been large de
mands on them the past few months.
The applicants are more numerous
than usual at this season
They are, however, pleased to an
nounce that the Delaware, Lackawan
na nnd Western Railroad company has
listened to their Impoitunltles and on
most favorable terms have granted the
toad to Blnghamton for some date In
September. It is hoped the fi lends of
the homo will bear this In mind.
FORMER RESIDENT HONORED.
Prof. Dnnlel Protheroe Selected to a
Position of No Little Honor.
Prof Daniel Protheroe, of Milwau
kee, Wis, dliector of the Arlon, Musi
cal club, has been signally honoied
by being chosen a member of the board
of adjudicators of the national eis
tedfodd to be held at Liverpool in
September, 1000.
Prof Protheroe, who Is a former
resident of this city, is the first Ameri
can chosen to fill such a position. He
will have as an associate Sir Hubert
Parr. The many fi lends of Mr.
Protheroe will be delighted to hear of
his new honor.
FUNERAL OF ALBERT HEFFRON
Took Place Fiom His Late Home
Yesterday Morning at 0 o'clock.
The funeral of Albert Fteffron took
plnce fiom his late home on Penn ave
nue, corner of Linden street jester
day morning. A high mass of rpqulem
wis celebrated at St Peter's Cathedral
at 9 o'clock Interment was made at
th" Cathedral ccmeteiy.
The pill-bearers were William
Kane, John Hlgglns Thomn,s O'Routke,
Herman Shoff, James Judge and Mi
chael Bannon The funeral was laige
ly attended by tho deceased young
man's friends
FIREMEN ARE COMING.
Phoenix, of Stroudsburg, and Hu-
mnne. of Mahanoy City.
Secretaiy Tannlei, of the firemen's
committee lecolved a communication
yesterday from L J Blown, secietary
hoes
Reduced.
Men's, Women's, Boys'
and Girls'. Reducing, clear
ing and rearranging our own
stock.
rien's Patent Leather
Shoes formerly
sold for $5, at... $J,,Jo
Ladles' Tan and Black Ox
fordsformerly sold
for $2 and $3, at.... 1 .51)
Boys' Shoes 12 to 5J,
black and russet,sold t -
foi $1.50 to $2, at. . I.OU
Hisses Shoes spring heel
lace and button, good solid
wear. Sizes to fit all,
at 95c
410 Spruce Street.
of tho Phoenix Fire company, of
Stroudsburg, stating that the entire
company will participate in tho Cele
bration in October,
Tho Humane Steamer Fire company,
of Mahanoy City, will send their rac
ing team and drill squad to participate
in tho contests during tho week of the
convention.
i m
AN HARMONIOUS MEETING.
Firemen's Executlvo Commutes
Havo Got Down to Business.
Tho executive committee of th" Fid
men'a association held an important
meeting last evening, nt which ox
Chief P J Hlcitey ptcsldcd The sea
slon was well attended and consider
able business was transacted.
Communications wero read from var
ious companies in tho slate signifying
their Intention of partlcpatlng In tho
parado and hose races and drlllf The
committee clnlm that tho work Is now
up to date, and everything is harmon
ious in tho tanks.
Arrangements havo been made for
n picnic to be held at Wahler's grove
next Thursday, which will bo conduct
ed on an elaborate scale.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.
Two requests this week for book
keepers Mr. Ralph IK. Roberts leaves Mr
Zehnder, of the nut nnd bolt works, to
accept a position In tho Internal Reve
nue office
Messrs Harrv A. Smith, William C
Simmons, James Biogan (night stu
dent), Pinnk M. Teal, Wesley Kellow,
Irvln Mlllei, M. A. Collins (night stu
dent), and Misses Anna I Covne and
Edith Black havo excellent positions
In the offices of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad company.
Fall teim begins Monday, Sept. 11.
I .l.V Trtw T,l.,s l..rt. nlon ntl Trt.,.
" , '"" """' ' """ "v" ,,'
Don't forget tho Hook and Ladder
compnny, No 1, excursion to Moun
tain park, Tuesday, Aug. IB Tickets,
$1 00; children, B0 cents Tickets good
on tinlns SIS and 11.30 a in, nlso on
1.20 p. m flyer,. Central Railroad ot
New Jersey.
Come Early Today
to Mahon's Mid-summer Clearing Sale
nnd avoid the crowds of tho afternoon
and evening 508 Liekawnnna avenue
Go with the excursion of the Provi
dence Citizens' bond to Mountain Park
today Train leaves Jersey Central
depot at S IB, 11-30 and 1:20
The NEW TELEPHONE RENTAL
RATES are made to fit the require
ments of everyone.
The (list of the season Sauerkrout
and pigs feet at Zenke's, 213 Penn avo,
CLEARING SALE
Refrigerators at Cost
Just 7 left. Don't all
come, as there will not be
enough to go aronnd.
But we can make seven
customers happy by sell
ing them Excellent Re
frigerators at Clearing
Sale Prices.
Special Sale Shirts.
S1.00 Kind GO cents.
1.50 Kind S1.1U.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel lermyn
llulldlnj.
MALONEY OIL AND
MANUFACTURING CO.
Telephone 022.
Ill to 110 Meridian Street,
SCRANTON, ll.
Lead, Varnish
and Colors
Purity (iuarantced.
yi'SJ5JH,?j III
pjei Up
MSI!5r5f
Wlthout'a Coat
or two of pnlnt surfaces expose 1 to tho
action of the air or weather will decay.
Soma
PAINTS
aro worthless, neither 'preserving or pro
tcctlng They are mudo of poor oils, and
poorer whlta lend
Wo uro not offering thnt kind. Tho
paints wo have aro worthy of tho fullest
confidence
W hetlier mndo here nnd under our di
rect mipervlslon, or purchnsed from well
known houses, the will bo found up to
tho hlsrhcst ntnndnrd A email quantity
will cover a Inreo Burfuce.
MATTHEWS BROS,, 32 aV.'"""
Base Ball
Bats, Mitts. Balls and
Masks. Special re
duced prices today.
FELTON'S, S?
Removed to
Penn Av
uiiimmmmiimiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiu
I STRAW HUTS I
AND
iMESHf
AT
Half Price.
HAND & PAYNE, 'Si,B& 1
j; :ov VVmlilnzton Ave. S
niiiKiwiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiitt
PIERCE'S MARKET
All New and Sloilcrn Fixtures.
Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods
not exposed, to dust and dirt from
the street.
Everything a market should
have you can find here. Compet
ent salesmen. Prompt service.
110.112-114 PENN AVENUE,
You May Not Know It, but
CONRAD
SELLS
Trunks and Bags
And at Right Prices, Too.
305 Lackawanna Avenue
----"--
The :
Economy X
Third Annual
August
Furniture Sale J
Now in
Progress.
See Our
Show Windows
for '
Bargains
to Be Had J
in the Store. X
221-223-225-227 Wyoming Kn
SSSji'SitWfci & f '
f -H-
a(Ji