THE SCRANTON' TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1809.
8
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
ItEV. D. D. HOPKINS EXPECTED
FROM. WALES.
Will Assumo Chargo of the Pastorate
of the First Welsh Baptist Church
on Sunday Next Mrs. David Stan
ford Injured by Falling Diwn
Stairs Brooklyn Letter Carriers
Visit Lieutenant Williams Picnics
at the Bound Woods Other Notes
and Personals.
Hcv. P. D. Hopkins, the new pastor
of the First Welsh Baptist church, la
expected to arrive In the city today or
tomorrow and ttHsume charge of the
pnstorat work of the church next Sun
day, itev. Hopkins supplied tlio pulpit
early In the sprint; for eight weeks and
gave such uniform satisfaction that he
was tendered a unanimous call to he
come their leader before he returned
to Wales.
He would not state whether or not
he would accept before his departure,
but a few weeks later, In a letter to
Mr. U. Hughes, accepted the rail. The
church directed him to report In July,
but owing to the previously arranged
lecture tour tt'hlch occupied his time,
Itev. Hopkins was unable to leave
Wales.
The reverend gentleman, however,
sent worl that he would be here the
last Sunday in August, but owing to
his failure to book passage on the
steamship which he Intended sailing
on, his arrival was neeesarlly delayed.
It Is understood from a rel'nble source
that Itev. Hopkins was married a few
weeks ago and will bring his bride with
him.
The people of the church anticipate
his coming with much oleamtre. as
they have been without a pastor over
since Itev. Mr. Jones resigned, nearly
two years ngo.
VISITED WEST SCRANTON.
A delegation of visitors from Brook
lyn, N. Y., who are attending the mall
carriers' convention, visited Lieutenant
Williams at the police station last
evening, and also visited other places
of Interest on this side.
The party was In charge of ex
Patrolman Conrad Mclnzer and Includ
el Charles Keller, of Station V, Branch
41: H. J. Cochrane, Emll Biehle and
Thco. Helnzerling.
WEST SIDE BROWNS' PICNIC.
The members of the West Side
Jrowns base ball club conducted a pic
nic In the Bound Woods yesterday af
ternoon and evening, which was at
tended by several hundred people.
Music for dancing was furnished by
the Star orchestra. i
The committee In charge comprised
the members of the team, nnd the ro-
Paines' Celery Compound 75c
Pinkhnm's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c
Mellon's Food 38c and 55c
at
GEORGE W. JENKINS',
01 S. Main Avenue
Globe Warehouse
Our
Formal Opening
Of New
Fall Dress Fabric:
Begins on
Thursday Morning
Details in Tomorrow'!
Daily Papers.
.. t .VASN
Globe Warehouse
celpts will be used by the club to pur
chase now uniforms nnd. playing ma
terial for next Beason.
FELL DOWN THE HTAinS.
Mrs. David Stanford, of Fourteenth
street, had a narrow escape from seri
ous Injury at her homo yesterday.
While dcsceiMIng the steps leading into
the cellar, she misjudged the distance
of a shelf which she reached for, and
fell headlong Into the cellar.
The Injuries sustained consisted of a
few bodily bruises, but the shock of
the fall greatly unnerved Mrs. Stan
ford. MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The Webster Literary and Dobntlng
society held a special meeting last
evening at the home of Watkfn Wil
liams, on Academy street. Plans for
the winter season were outlined and ar
rangements were made for holding the
regular weekly meetings.
Th wedding of Prof. Daniel W. Phil
lips, principal of No. 14 school, and
Miss Blna Langan, a teacher at No. 32
school, will occur tomorrow afternoon.
The members of Columbus Hose
company arc requested to meet at their
headquarters at 7 o'clock this evening
In dress uniform to participate In the
Franklin Engine company's parade.
The Archabld Mine Accidental fund
will hold their annual picnic nt the
Round Woods next Saturday.
The work of laying the double street
car track on South Main avenue Is
being pushed rapidly and It Is ex
pected will be completed by the end ot
the week.
Tho Mushing i;ang of the street clean
ing department washed the pavements
last evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil
liam McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Moran, who died at Cape Charles,
West Virginia, on Saturday last, took
place from the parents' home, 2121
Jackson street, yesterday afternoon nt
2.30 o'clock. Short services were con
ducted In St. Patrick's church and In
terment was made In the Cathcdial
cometerv.
A picnic will be conducted at the
Round Woods this afternoon and even
ing by the Plumbers' union. No. !0.
The members of the Allls mission
of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church held a picnic In Webber's grove
yesterday afternoon, which was well
attended.
Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh
Congregational church, and Rev. D. P.
Jones, of the Tabernacle Congrega
tional church, will ofllciate at the fun
eral services of the late Mrs. Mary
Orimths at the house, corner of Price
street and Lincoln avenue, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be made
In Forest Hill cemetery.
All miners interested In organized
labor are Invited to attend the meet
ing at D. D. Evans' hall, on South
Main avenue, this evening.
The Franklin Engine company and
Invited guests will parade the princi
pal street of West Scranton this even
ing to advertise their picnic In the
Round Woods tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
St. Patrick's Parochial school was
opened on Monday for the winter term
and a large number of students were
enrolled.
The polls In the Third district of the
Fifth ward will be opened today and
tomorrow from 9 a. in. to 7 p. m. for
the registry of voters.
Thomas P. Stephens, of South Lin
coln avenue, was fined $2 and costs
yesterday by Alderman Moses for driv
ing over the Hyde Park avenue pave
w e rfVAAA
te?3
ment, near Washburn street, which
has not yet been opened to the public.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mlsss Ida James, of South Rebecca
avenue, and Lillian Sarsenbaugh, of
Bromley avenue, have returned from
a four weeks visit to New York, Phil
adelphia nnd Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Glbbs, of South Main
avenue, has returned from her sum
mer vacation and will soon take up
her kindergarten work,
Mrs. Byron Sloat nnd daughters,
Bessie and Helen, have returned from
a visit with relatives at Great Bend.
Mrs, Julia Fitzgerald nnd Miss Mar
garet Henley, of Jackson stteet, are
visiting friends In New York.
Benjamin Bowser and William P.
Williams, of North Rebecca avenue,
are sojourning at Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Thomas Jordan, of Jackson street.
and William Rohan, of Stark's c-mrt,
are attending the G. A. It. encamp
ment at Phltndeln' la
Mis. J. O. Coleman, of South Van
Buren avenue, Is entertaining Miss
Nora Donovnn, of Nantlcokc.
Miss Laura Davis, ot South Main
avenue, has as her guest Misses Alta
Bevans, of West Plttston and Laura
Morris, of Forty Fort,
Miss Ma:lle titz, of Ejc.on Is vlsl -Ing
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dale, of Key.
ser avenue.
Mrs. Charles Scheuster, of North
Garfield avenue, Is visiting her son In
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Arabella Gallagher, of Luzerne
street, Is entertaining Miss Samn
Sweeney, of Ashland. Pa.
Miss Kate Sheerln. of Kingston, Is
the guest of Mrs. Peter Cosgrove. (.1
West Locust strict.
Miss Margaret Hughes, of Kingston,
Is visiting Miss Jennie Jones, of West
Locust street.
Mrs. Joseph McKenna, of Chestnut
street. Is "ineitalnlng her sister. Miss
Grace MoFndden, ot New York.
William P. Williams and Benjamin
Bowser, of North Rebecca avenue,
have taken a pleasure trip to Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Joshua Ellas, of West Scranton, has
returned from Lake Ariel, where he
cpent a two weeks vacation.
Rev. Cored lg Dnvles, of Catnsau.ua,
Pa.. Is the guest of Rev. David Jonos,
of South Llncol'i avenue.
Miss Nina Tague, of Luzerne, re
turned homo yesterday after a visit
with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. XV.
Tague, of Jackson street.
Thomas Eynon, of South Main ave
nue, left yesterday for a sojourn at
Mt. Pocono.
Thomas Heels, of Clark's Summit,
was a visitor in town vesterdav.
Howard navies, of South Main ave
nue, has entered upon his duties as
bookkeeper at the Hillside Home.
PARK PLACE.
Henry Doody and William Ilazleton,
mallcarrlers of Now York; Edward
Clark, wife and son, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., and Elward Cantwell, of Washing
ton, D. C, are visiting John Hawks.
Charles Canavan and slster.of Hones
dale, have returned home after a few
days' visit with John Hawks.
Miss Huttle Scutt. of Jermyn, is call
ing on friends on Brick avenue.
Miss Rennle Boucher, of Forest City,
Is visiting Mrs. Hansell ,of North Main
avenue.
The opening of the Fnlted Work
men's hull, on Summit avenue, will
tnke place on Saturday evening. Sept.
9. Music for dancing will be furnished
by Bauer's orchestra.
C. V. Terwllllger, of Providence road,
spent- a few days in Tunkhannock last
week.
Theodore Terwllllger, who has been
In the butcher business for the past fif
teen years In Park Pluce. has gone out
of business. M. H. Finn, of Wood
street, Is running a cash meat market
at Mr. Terwllllger's old stand on Court
street.
Mrs. Albert Grlsner and daughter
Stella spent a few days with relatives
In Park Place and Green Ridge last
week.
NORTH SCRANTON.
A surprise party was tendered David
Williams at his home on Margaret ave
nue last evening. Tho usual party
pleasures were Indulged in after which
refreshments was served. Thoe pres
ent were: Misses Bessie Morgans, Lul
zan .Morgan, Margaret Canton, Mary
Price, Laura McCue, Lizzie Itollaiis
nnd Messrs. Dannie Williams, Sllai
Evans. Harry Jenkins, Willie Leonard.
Willie Ilnrmnn, Thomas Davles,
Thomas Evans, Nathan Jehu and Sid
ney Chappell.
Henry Crab, of East Market street,
was seriously injured In tho Dickson
mine yesterday afternoon where he is
employed as a miner. Yesterday lie
had charged a hole and was running
out of the chamber, but before he got
to a place of refuge the charge went
off nnd some of the Hying cool struck
him about the body, bruising him se
verely. William Corcoran and William Car
den are sojourning nt Logan's Lake.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Har
riet Carter took place yesterday after
noon from her late residence on Wayne
avenue. Services was held at the house?.
Rev. William Edgar, of tile Methodist
Episcopal church, officiated. Mrs. Car
ter has resided In this vicinity for a
number of years and wns highly re
spected by her many friends. Inter
ment wns made In Washburn street
cemetery. The pall bearers were Hn-
mcr James, Thomas Meredith, T.
Powell, AVllllnm Davlen.
Mr. and Mr. Henry Hltchliigs, of
West Market street, left yesterday foi
Niagara Falls. They will also attend
the agilcultural fair at Toronto, Cana
da. Next Thursday evening Rev William
Edg,ar will lecture on European travels
for the benefit of tihs Young Women's
Christian Association. There will also
be recitations and musical selections,
Herman Reading has accepted n
position In William Chapcll'a grocery
ptore.
Thomas Jeh'i, or W.nyno avenue, will
leave this morning for New Yoik city
on business.
Thomas Morgan, of Wllkes-Barre, Is
the guc-t of William Lewis, of Summit
avenue.
Miss Alary Howell, of North Main
avenue, has returned home from Nan
tleoke where ?ln nttended the funeral
of her uncle
William Syllek nnd family, of Mar
vine avenue, are spending a w"k with
friends In Suso.uehanna county.
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Graln-O. It Is a delicious, appetiz
ing, nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Bold by all grocers nnd
llkrd by all who used it because when
properly prepared It taHtes like the. llnest
coffee, but Is free from nIMts Injurious
properties Gruln-O aids digestion nnd
strengthens tho nerves. It Ih not n stim
ulant but it health builder, and children,
ns well us adults, can dilnk It with great
benefit. Costs about Vi oa much us cot
feu. 11 and 23c.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL
HELD LAST EVENING.
Several Matters Pertaining to tho
Borough Reported and Acted Upon.
Controversy About tho Appoint
ment of Offlcers School Board Fall
to Muster a Quorum Ventriloquist
Hartley Will Entertain Uncalled
for Letters nt the Postofllce Per
sonal Paragraphs of Interest.
The town council met In regular ses
sion last evening, In the borough build
ing, and the following members were
present: McAllister McCullouch, Ward,
Payton and Weber. Chairman Payton,
of the electric light committee, report
ed that all tho lights were In good con
dition, and recommended that the
council place a light In the vicinity of
the Home for the Friendless and the
Foundling Home. Mr. McCullouch
moved that the council nttend to the
matter.
A motion was made by Councilman
Payton that the owners of the property
on Adams avenue and Marlon street,
formerly owned by Mr. Ross, bo in
structed to lay sidewalks. A motion
also prevailed that all the property
owners who have been given grade and
have not laid their walks according to
the grade given them by the borough
engineer, be given thirty days to do
so, and those who have not laid any
walks be given the same time to com
ply with the ordinance, and if this Is
not done, the borough olllclals will at
tend to tho matter.
Mr. Ward reported that the Iron
fence on the Hunker hill bridge was
broken dow -' that the planks or
the bridge "ing removed, and It
Is In a very . innerous condition, only
the framework being left, lie was In
structed to have suitable repairs made.
Councilman McCulloch was also In
structed to have the Qtllncy avenue
bridge repaired so an to make It safe
for people to drive over. The report of
Burgess Powell was received and
placed on file. The chief of police re
ported eight lights out and eight ar
rests. Tho report of the street commissioner
was received and placed on file. A
motion was made that the chairman
appoint a committee to work In con
Junction with the borough attorney In
the suit ngalnst the borough, which
will come up at the next term of court.
The committee named was Payton,
Ward and Weber. A resolution wns
Introduced by Mr. Weber usklng that
the Jenkins, Powell & Co. silk 'mill be
exonerated from payment of taxes for
ten years. A petition was received
from the citizens of the Sixth ward
asking the council to keep the two
police officers on In that district. The
matter was referred to the police com
mittee to report at tho next meetipg.
Mr. Payton objected to the proceed
ing on the ground that he could not
understand why the matter should be
referred to the committee when lives
members were present. He further
stated that he did not see why the
property owners should be given all-
night police protection when the people
In the other wards have no protection
at all, and he also objected to It on the
ground that the petition stated the
property owners wanted the two nlllcers
kept on who are now doing duty there.
He thought that Oillcer Keys, the man
who was shot some time ago, should
be one or the officers appointed, ir there
Is any to be made.
Councilman McAllister said that he
would call a special meeting in about
ten days and the committee can make
their report then. The chief of police's
bill, amounting to $29,", was ordered
paid. The street commissioner's claims,
amounting to $72R.8n, were also ordered
paid. Mr. Ward reported that he had
seen the hose wagon for the Independ
ent Hose company and stated that It
would bo completed by the first of the
month.
A committee of five was appointed
to work In conjunction with Engineer
Knight In looking over the Dickson es
tate on Monday next at 11 o'clock. A
motion prevailed that Mr. Cole bo In
structed to lay a crosswalk on the east
side of Blakely street, across Pejiew
street. The council then adjourned.
TIABTLEY WILL ENTERTAIN.
Charles Hartley, tho ventriloquist,
has consented to appear In the lecture
rooms of the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening, September IS.
The proceeds will go townrds the Sun
day school library. Mr. Hartley will be
assisted by the best local talent and
the nfr'nir promises to be tho leading
event of the season.
Ilaitley needs no further introduc
tion to the people of this vicinity and
his nppearance here will be appreciated
as It Is the talk of tho town at tho
present lime, rcveral having been sub
jects of his Jokes.
NO SCHOOL BOAUD MEETING.
Messrs. Webber Miller and Kellam
were the members present at the
school board meeting bust .evening.
After waiting until ! o'clock for an
other member to form n quorum they
adjourned to meet Thursday evening
at S o'clock. Elimt bids were received
for tho proposed new school building. 1
These were placed In tho hands of
Secretary Kellam until tho next meet- ,
Ing. I
A certlflpd check to tho amount of
$200 accompanied each bid. A large
amount or bmslness remains to be
trans.tcted nnd several special meet
ings wll hnve to bo hold.
UNCLAIMED LETTEIIS.
Eelow Is Riven u list of letters re
maining unclaimed at the postofllce
during the period ending August 23.
Persons calling for these lettcis will
please say advertised In The Tribune:
Michael Ciimmlngs, 70fl Monroe aevnue;
Joseph Fndden, South Blakely street;
Mrs. Ellen Gibbons, North Park: Miss
Grace Gardner, AV. C. Grant. Charles
T. Hoffman. Aaron King, John Kerri
gan, Taylor avenue; Loyd E. Klzer,
cure of Merr'ltt Swingle.
Mnrgareito Lynctt. It. Mnlsmlth 2),
Mies Mary Powell. Walter Smith. Miss
A. A. Stewart. W. L. Tiguo. Breaker
street; Andrew Ferna, Angelo Note,
Mastlve Llnglo Thras Tanos, Mana
Lucln Siimnin.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Kittle Monahan. of Bloom
street, entertained a numbor of her
friends at her home last evening nnd
all had an enjoyable tlmo Indulging' In
dancing, etc.
Miss Josephine Marshall, of Phila
delphia, Is the guest of her brother,
Frank Marshall, of Cherry street.
Miss Bessie Jones, of Jermyn, who
AUNtai S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
liny Fever, Bron
chitis, Asthma
'and all Disease
of the Throat and
Lungs.
Clouds of Mnlleatril Vapor ro Inhiled
through the motitli nnd emitted from the uos
trlh, eleannln,? nr.d Tapnrltlnr all the Inflamed
oml dlienurd ('arts which cannot tic reached l;
mcdlclDo tokti lti the otornaeh.
It reaehti l!c mrt tpottIl Iteatt the raw
placet It i.-nci It tin' n nt of dticatr It acta ei
nbalm antlt'inlf I" the trhnte tyatrmfl.iiOal
uruqaUttoritn' b'lwnil. jwt Arch ,"?., Vii Jo.
has been the guest of relatives here
for the past few weeks, returned home
Inst evening.
'Mioses Blanche Swingle and Edyn
Mlcmlnn, ot South Canaan, ure being
entertained by friends and relatives
In town this week.
Charles Weber, ot South Blakely
street, has returned from a three
months' visit In New York.
Mrs. T. P. Letchworth nnd son Ber
tie, of Chestnut street, are sojourning
at Atlantic City.
Miss Lucetta Miller, of Shoemaker
avenue, who hus been the guest of
friends at Stroudsburg for the past
two weeks, returned home yesterday.
Miss Mary Thomas, of Sterling, N.
J., Is the Rite's t of 'Squire nnd Mrs. A.
A. Krotzer, of Apple street.
Mrs. Henry Webber, of Carbondale,
Is spending a few days with Mrs. W.
H. Swartz, of Chestnut street.
Miss Lizzie Kline, who hus been vis
iting friends on Mill street, returned to
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y yester
day. Theophllus Plnkney, of Ashley, who
lias been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Plnkney, returned home
yesterday.
Wanted, a boy between the age of 14
and 1G, to learn the printing trade. F,
H. Swartz, printer.
FOR BUILDING SEWERS.
City Engineer Phillips Has Made an
Estimate of the Amount That
Will Be Required.
At the request of some of the city
coiincilmen City Engineer Phillips' has
made an estimate of the city's share
of the sswers now In course of con
struction, for which plans have been
made and others that will bo absolute
ly necessary within the next three
years. The estimate Is ns follows:
Section II. Fifth Sewer district..? 4,972.f.O
Section C, Fifth Sower district.. 1.S70.0O
Section D, Fifth Sewer district.. 3.15G 25
Main sewer In I'hllu street,
Providence road and North
Main avenue 17.200.00
Sewers south of Mulberry street
and east of Sehultz court "63.77
Nineteenth District fewer 47,tM.nri
Sewers In Sixth ward 107.00
Sewers in Eighteenth ward 535.M
Sewers in Eleventh ward (con
structed) -193.13
Sixteenth district sewer KT&sO
Sewers In Seventeenth district..' 22,96.". 7."
Sewers In Eighteenth district .. tri.oOO.OO
Main sewer. Twelfth district 20,000.09
Additional sewers in Seventeenth
dltdrlct 15.ono.00
Additional sewers In First and
Third wards 12,000.00
Additional sewers In Second and
Twenty-first waids 13,000.00
Additional sewers In Nineteenth
district 5,000.00
Additional tewers In Tenth
ward 5,000.00
Total $220,208.16
Sewers under construction at present.
As no money Is In sight for anv of
these Improvements, It Is proposed to
have a big bond Issue that will enable
all of these sewers to be constructed
as soon as tho necessary legislation
has been passed.
The bond issue Idea has many warm
friends among the councilmen.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. Compton and children, of Te
cumseh, Neb., are the guests of Mrs.
George Geary, of Cnpouso avenue.
Mrs. Fargo, of Waterbury, Conn.,
who has been visiting friends here,
returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finch have
returned from a two weeks stav at
Stull.
Voters or the Second district of tho
Thirteenth ward who have not re
gistered can do so at the polling place
this evening.
W. G. Gates, ot Cnpouse avenue. Is
entertaining his parents from Lake
Wlnola, Susquehanna county.
Lloyd Meyers, of Lake Ariel, who
spent yesterday in town was relieved
of $10 on Lackawanna avenue by pick
pockets. Nntionnl Express money orders for
sale ut Manners' pharmacy. Packages
received ror this company also.
Frank Wilcox, or Given Ridge street,
is spending a Tew days at Thompson.
Miss. Bertha Cole, ut Carbondale,
who was the guest or her sister. Mrs.
Warren Kimble has returned home.
An nll-dav meeting was held nt tho
Gospel Tabernacle yesterday. The
arternoon was devoted to a mothers'
ineetlnr;.
Mis. II. M. Cole, or Capouse avenue,
spent yesterday at Montrose.
Tho fifth annual convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance of
Pennsylvania will convene next Sun-
day nt the Gospel Tabernacle on Jeffer
son avenue.
J. T. Keenc. of Capouse nvenue. Is
spending the week at Lake Ariel.
Complaints are quite frequent about
the water In Green Itidge, for drinking
purposes. If it makes you sick, try
Manners' Diarrhoea Cure, which Is the
best In tho city. 920 Green nidge
street.
THE LETTER CARRIERS' BAND.
Serenaded Finn & Phillips Yesterday
Afternoon.
The New York letter carriers' band,
which has been generously provided
for by Finn & Phillips, the music
dealers, serenaded tho firm yesterday
nrd as a compliment played Mr. iPhll
llps' "Country Club" march.
The band was complimented nn the
excellent rendition of the composition,
and the members expressed themselvoj
ns being much pleased with the march.
MR. WOOD, OF BUFFALO.
J. A, Wood, of lluffalo. who ronted
Ouornsey hull on Washington nvenue,
Is also wanted In Ilonesdnle for renting
tho opera house nnd defrauding a
boarding house.
dnlP. wns in tho cltv vr.sipr.lnv will,
I warrant for Wood'a arrest.
AJ Trilif
v$$ffiW
f.AMERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
HUSBAND ASSAULTED BY HIS
WIFE AND A BOARDER.
Michael Dcdowskl Wns Badly Used
Up nnd Finally Thrown Down
Stairs, Sustaining a Fractured Arm.
Nicholas Miller Injured by Falling
from a Porch Bucket Brigade Ex
tinguishes a Flro on Elm
Street Smaller Pnrngrnphs of
Other Events.
When a man's wife turns In and as
sists a boarder to beat him severely
and break his arm In the bargain It
naturally causes the poor husband to
rise and nsk "Whither are we drift
In?" Such an occurrence ns nbove re
forred to happened at the boarding
house of Michael Bedowskl, on Reming
ton avenue, lute Monday evening, when
Joseph Cowasky, a boarder, went home
Intoxicated.
The boarding boss nnd Joseph got
Into a heated argument which ended
In a light. The boarder was receiv
ing several uppercut! ami; Jabs In
the ribs when Mrs. Bedowskl took a
hand and proved to be of valuable
service to him. With the woman's
assistance the husband was badly
thrashed and finally he was thrown
down several stairs, resulting In his
arm being fractured.
The police were called and Cowasky
wns lodged in the Alder street station
house. When arraigned for a hearing
yesterday morning the prisoner wa-4
lined 3 by Alderman Storr.
Dr. John J. Walsh was called to at
tend the boarding boss and after hit
ting the fracture had tho man removed
to the Lackawanna hospital for fur
ther treatment. The star boarder bos
returned to his place and boasts of
his escapade.
FELL FBOM A POUCH.
Nicholas Miller, of Cherry street, sus
tained a severe injury at his home
Monday night by railing from the
porch. He was sitting on the railing
and lost his balance and fell to the
ground, landing on his right shoulder.
Dr. John J. Walsh was called and an
examination showed that the man's
shoulder was dislocated.
FIRE ON ELM STREET.
Fire was discovered Monday night
nt the home of Mrs.' Ann Zurosky, of
Elm street, which for a time threaten
ed serious damage. In a manner that
has not been accounted for a bed
caught flro and burned fiercely.
Martin Woyshner, who lives nearby,
was called and formed a bucket brig
ade. After a hard fight tho lltmcs
were subdued without much damage
being done.
NIBS OF NEWS.
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh, of
Plttston nvenue, left yesterday for a
visit to New York city, Long Branch,
Newpoit and a trip up tho Hudson.
ot. John's parochial school opened
for the fall and winter term yesterday.
Mrs. Oeorge Phillips nnd daughter,
Emma, of Maple street, have returned
from a stay nt Newton.
Mrr. John Scheuer. of Cedar nvenue,
has returned from New York city.
Comet lodge. Knights or Pythias,
held an Interesting meeting last night,
Mrs. M. Lortus and Miss LIIm Car
penter, of Unlondale, are guests of
Miss Margaret Roche, of Cherry street.
Pea Coal Delivered, SI. 25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. P.
Sharkey, 1314 Cedar ovo. 'Phone G6S3.
INQUEST AT OLYPHANT.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in
Thomas Koschock Case.
Coroner Roberts conducted an
tho
ln-
quest Inst evening in Olyphant to in
vestigate tho cause of the death of
Thomas Koschock, who died from an
overdose of medicine on Monday even
ing last, as was detailed In yester
day morning's Tribune.
The verdict returned by the Jury waa
as follows:
"We, tho undersigned Jurors, find
that Thomas Koschock came to his
death by taking an ounce of medicine
known as opol or laudanum (belonging
to his neighbor) while In an Intoxicated
condition. We exonerate said neigh
bor from all blame, as the decease 1
procured the bottle without her con
sent nnd drank or the contents." John
Geehan, Michael Hlcnay. George A.
Propapovltch, James J. Kelly, Lewis
Bloteheburger and Daniel J. Jones.
DOBBS IN TRAINING.
He Is Preparing for His Fight with
Matty Matthews.
Jack Skelly.mannger of Bobby Dobbs,
received a letter rrom the latter yes
terday. Dobbs la training ut Coney
Islnnd for his coming tight on Sept. 11
with .Matty Matthews.
He reports being at weight and gives
a rynopsls of his training, n perusal of
which would show that he is working
diligently. In conclusion he speaks con
fidently of winning tho light.
OBITUARY
Kdward O'HorB, late traveling sales
man for Jordun Uros., died at his resi
dence on Brick avenue, nbont C.HO o'clock
last evening, after two weeks' tllncfs of
typhoid fever. His death will be a t-crl-ous
shock to hla many friends. He Is
survived by his wife and two small children.
One Cent
A .Word
Is'all it costs to make your
wants known through the
columns of THE TRIUUNU;
and there is no better ad
vertising medium printed
in Scranton.
n X SITUATIONS WANTED ARE INSERTED FREE.
1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.O.O.Cl
Ac
iclC
-c
old
Wicfc
Cnn't be blamed for tint
elvlnc olTcctltra nervlMi in
tholnmt). It doesn't fralwnll
because It Isn't fad well, lnfarinr
oUcIokb and cbokca the wick; lha
wick ciinraHnuinoiiguinickera.
AVlion you'ro tired oflampdli
comfort.nsk your dealer to sup
lily you with our
Headlight
Water White,
Oil
Thero'll bo healthier wleks nnd
tirluhtorilumesilei trouble with
me lamps nnu moro comfort
rromuisiigiita. Tryltantlsee.
ATLANTIC REFINIKQ CO.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUIY1 THEATRE
-' IlimaUNDnR & RCIS, Lesse:.
II. R. I.ONU, Alanazer.
Wednesday onJ Thursday, Sept. Mil and 7thi
First Production InTlilaUlty of the
New Pastoral Piny,
"A Romance of Sleepy Hollow," by
liLBANOR MURRON.
A brlslit, clean, Noiilful story, depleting
life nmnnerlsins, cnitonis and humor of 1 1
country people of olden timet, Interpreted,
by an unusually brilliant company.
I'ltU'ES yr.e., 60c, "tic. nnd $1.00.
Friday, Sept. 8,
T11K
Boston Serenades,
In tho New Farcical Operetta,
DavyJones
A Peerless C'nst or Principals nnd nn Ex
ceptionnlty Well Selected and Curerull
Selected Chorus.
HKGULAIl PRICK.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
OPBNlNd OP THE SEASON,
Week CommenclnifMonday Matinee,
ieptember 4th, the
NAolforcd-Sherldan Co.
Huppor.linr M.UIIK SIIKUIDAN WOLtV
OUt) In llcportolroor Famous Plays,
Wednesday matinee-"Her Fidelity."
Wednesday nlKht-"Itowery Girl."
Thursday matinee "Lady Audley s Sc
crct."
Thursday night "Drifted Apart. '
Friday mulliiec "Drifted Apart
Friday night "The Octoroon."
Saturday mutlnee "A Uowery Girl.
Saturday night "Pulse of New York."
Prof. .1 W. lln'iiplon'K Do?, Cat aud Mon
key Ulrcitint Kvery Pjrformutios.
PHICE-i Hie, 200 nnd !10c.
3
EXCURSION.
CENTRALRA1LR0AD OF N&W JERSEY
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES AND TRAIN
FOR THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR
AT BETHLEHEM ON THURSDAY, SEPT.
14, S90.
Special excursion tickets will be sold
good to go only 011 train leaving Scran
ion at 7.2S a. m.. und for return on nay
train Sept. 11 or lu.
Iletiirning the special train will lenyo
New stteet. Bethlehem, 7.00 p. m. ; Beth
lehem. T.01 p. m.
Fare for Ibc round trip, adults. JJ.Oj;
children, $2.00.
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Siliousnoss.
Constipation.
Dyspepsia,
Sick-Hoad-acho
nnd Llvor
Complaint.
SUGAR COATBO.
Sold by all druggists
or sent by mall.
JNervlta Medical Co., Cblciro
Sold by McGurrah & Thomas. Uru
:lsts., 20.1 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa.
.. .. xAtAJAAtAJ-xXi i t 1 A A A i,
1 SrRN. Tk Dnotroit cipcrincp.1.tli96ntoL
JArf C I "8 DBSlcoDWltif JBfrrrwnPrlTUl
i 33 J ) Puc&iet A Km mm i. J'rof. ti. !' THIX!,
ji, :t tni v..h h th h(.. I'm aapit
(n kin '!. rta &au&rftQteo la trtij cue.
(vrlcoclt Stricture (aoeutHor), I.MtVU;rt
ltu1thrrtrM. Purli mltffOl. lIOUTt 9 3, L
Ict'm & 0, tfuo. 13. lttur for loot lUndlng n-l iInrrom 1
1 Seed far Bwro tciUmcniil. fta 1 Book. All ft luaa ciro". f
Tf1TTT t-t r -r t -
iVIADE WiE A RrWu
-2, AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CD1.3
;" AhT.Kirrciut DUtnics Falling Mea
ly ,1 ,,ri, Impotencj", SIerloame. etc., ew;ed
i " VI tiT Abuiu or other IIimimi and !&'.'
K .tiri. erotton. iTitu qulcktu and mrtl-J
-VT rettorB tort Vitality In oil or IDunr.-tna
.Sr fitnmr.norHudr, birlnesjor marrusn,
yspTtdPI'roTtnt Inianltr an. Oonuortloa 't
taW'in tirof. Xhoiru.s iqm Is. nedlata jnjproi.
Jueu' ind ellects n :1!11C irhoro all othsr fill la.
'rt na boTltiu tho urnulno Aim Tnhlstf. They
havo cui ed thousn.l and wll I euro jou. V clvj a pot
itlro.TrttnKoarantotorflctaciin KQ IJTS la
cuchccor rotund tho monsj. l'rlcow U AOir
roclmgei or six rkeot (lull treatment! lor tlM. fy
rail. In ploln wrapper, npon roeolrtof prl?. I'lrcuUr
r A.IAX REMEDY CO., ,".Vi,r?,?.'"
For sale In Scranten, Pa., by Matthe-jvi
Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, druggists.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO;
1
UVEftlTA
fiX33I?33Btl
KB J4jy.
wmmm
lOOPILL
1 25 CTS.
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