w w '.-urezm 3S3 SSC v- 'i' n"li drie ' THE SCU ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1899. Special Inducements O.i all our Pianos and Organs LUDWIC, BRICCS. VOSE And Others. Perry Brothers 205 WjomiiiR Ave, SCRANTON HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY 420 Spruce Street, Ma?onlo Temple C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tUo City Wlio Is a Uradua'o n Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Ofllco Ifours t a m to 12 30 p m; 2 to 4. Williams Building. Opp Postofflce. CITY NOTES 4 4 4 1 SELECT COUNCIL A resulai meet in? of select council Is scheduled for to night MIWJIAX CLI'D 11EET1NG -'lhe i itliolli Historical society and Newman Magazine club will unit tonight CLASS WILL RLSUMi: -11 S Millers Iliblo class will rcsmo its sessions com mencing tonight, at Mi Santee',3, HA Adams avenue- HASINS I1EING PLACED -City Engl inir Joseph Phillips Is having kccr 1 iisinx placed on Delaware! street, at Washington and Wyoming avenues ANNl AL CONVENTION The annual convention of thu 1-ickavvanna County t liristt.in Temptianec union will be heM today In the Green Ridge Piesby ttrlan tluireh ANOT1IKH DI'LL DAV -Arthur Gor don was the only pii'oner arraigned be foro the mavor In police court yesterday morning JIo paid a fine of C for illboi elulv conduct. SCRANTON MAN ARRESTED -Prank Trunnbore, of Scrnnton. was atrested on Tuehd.i evening In Wllkes-Harre on a baigo of attcmpled criminal assault upon two little till Is. engineers clph-'tiu Develop ment of the Art of Poiglng" Is tin ,ut jict of the lecture to be given this even ing befoio tho Set Anton Engineers' club In bo.iicl of trade auditorium by II J. P. Porter, M E , of the ISithlehem lion com juiny SCRANTON MEN INTERESTED Tne Imperial Condensed Milk company was liuurpoiatcil in Jersey Ct yesterday with a capital stock ot 7.'iO.u00 Tho In t aporatois arc: Aitlmi J Stone and barles E Rubers, of Scianton, and Chas. D Wegmau, of Jersi v t'llj OPENING THIS EVENlNCi-Tho Men's guild rooms of SI Lukes palish liouso Mill lie opeued this evening at 7 30 o clock. 'I lit ro will be shoit ndcfrisMs, music and l.frc slunonts Tho committee. In ch.ir.-o Is composed of Majoi Everett Warren, It J. Foster and C D Sandtihon PI'NI'PAL Or SIR LOKTL'S -The fu Jieml of the late Hon T W Loftus will hi' cunilue ted thlc morning fiom the reti denco of his Mhtct, Mit- Mill Cum mlngs, at nbphint Si i vices will be held at St. Patrick' eiiuieb and Intel -mi nt will bo m.nlu ,11 the Catholics ceme tery of that town CONTRACT SIGNED -Maoi Moir !,csterl,iy signed the eoutiact lor tho tonsti action of section 1!, of the Piflh nwci clltuiict. whlcli comprises tho ttr rltoij between 1'iovlilence placo and Parke r stree t. M J Olboous Is the c on- ti ictoi The work must await the pass nge ot the bond ordinance. C.ENEROL'S RESPONSE -Tho oung Indies cmiloeel In the domestit depart im nt of Jonas Long t. Sons have sent In n Inigc supply of ciiiidj lor tho elwlil lit tle bojs In the Lnekiiwanniv hospital for vlmm an appeal wns ent out icuntly Mrs. D E Tavlor unci Mis Conrad Bchrotcler have clonutcel night tdilrts HIS HEAD CUT - An unknown man In a state of helpless lntoslciitlun, wandered Into the walling room of the Lackawanna station esterduj nfliinoun and reeling along, fell, Ktrlking his In ail on tho edgo of enirt of the seats, cutting a severo gash He was placed under anest by Patrolman Walsh and taken to tho Ceutci street station, whe-ie Di Pulton took several stitches In his head KINDERGARTEN' SCHOOLS OPEN -Tho thico kindergarten schools of St Lukc'ii Episcopal iliunh are now open for the fall and v Inter term Applica tions for ndinliolon to tho central city school In the pirlnh he use. on Winmlug avenue, must bo made to Mrs H J An derson, picsldent of tho hln.lt rgarten committer, or tit the school between 8 tnd 9 o'clock mornings FROM NEW MEXICO -C D Simp jon and Mr Coleman, of Scranton, Pa , rrlvcd in tho city last night on tho spc lal car of President C 11 Eddj The Messrs J A and C 11 Edelv nceompan nled the woalthv Pcnnsjlvanlnns to the coal fields and tho party will return Sat urday and spend Sunday at Cloudcroft On their way to Alamogunlo they vlBlted tho Jnrllla mining district Bu perlntendent Conroy has received word that u new crew of seventy men aro on their was to tho 'Sacrnmentos for work In tho woods. They come fiom Scranton, Ta New emarters nr being provided for them there. AlamoKordo (N. M.) News. JR. 0. U. A. M. HAS A VERY BUSY DAY Concluded from Page 1 1 council In his district. In -asi o' fail ure to lclnstnte thu deputies tnat the same ho required of the Individual councils. Dr. Dlckeson's Report. Junior Past State Councillor M 1. Dlclteson made his annual report, which showed that seventy-eight coun cils had been visited by him and he took part In a number of Hag raisings over public halK councils and school buildings In addition he attended nine public meetings and six picnics, and spoke at twenty anniversaries. Dining the year Dr. DIckeson trav eled over fle thousand miles In the Interest of the older. Secretaiy's Report. The lepott submitted by Secretary Edward S Doemer showed the receipts of subordinate councils Inci eased JS1.CG2 78 and the total worth $".,163 04, although $45,S4G OS more was paid for benefits nnd tellef than was expended during the previous year. The condi tion of the Order, June ?,0, 1S99, as shown by the report. Is as follows: Initiated Mace Die. Jl, JSJS 5,10? Received by c.ltd 3J.S Hi Instated 1,7! Total Withdrawn by card since Dec. SI. MS ucneled Impelled Deceased Lost In councils not leportlng and defunct r.703 111 3,t,t' '.9t 1.1M Total loss 5 271 .'.1.1' 73,7)11 7i!.'7 J. 129 Increase , Members, June .TO, 1Vi9 , Member, Die. 31, lS9b Incicaso since Dec. 31, 1S03. Members, June .TO, IS'.? Members, Juno 30, PDS Inereaso for tin ear Hi celts of sub i mint III I'ald for binclits and lellrl . Total worth of sub loiinclls Hecclpts of subordinate coun ells. June ."0, tVC Receipts of suboitlltiatc coun ells, June .TO. lb . . . 409.8PS 11 ICG Gain 51,f,fi2 7S P-ild for benefits and lelleK Juno 30, li IS.YK". 13 Paid for benefits and relief, June 30, 19! 1 tC.lt" 40 Inereaso 43,340 0(3 Total worth of suboidlnate council", June BO, lSli . . MIG.GSO 62 Total woith ot subordlnato councils, June W. WS .... 1.0i.l,52t 3S (!nln 55,1G5 01 A summaty of eounells reporting, de funct, not icportlng and membership, fol lows 79.J 7-5.721 .' 1,73 $ 4ii9,Sli 14 l'U.IO'i n 1,11J,1SG j1 District Repld Def No Hcpt Mem Eastern . I'M i. 1 tM" Middle .... 2Gt 4". 2 M'.l'ff Western ... 2x1 21 21 ."1924 Total 721 2S0 79,3 V, State Treasmei's Repoit. Scianton. Pa. Sept 19, lS'm To the Oflleers and Mtmbtrs of the State Councilor Pmnsjlvaiil.i, Jr. O P. A. M : Dear Sirs and Hiothtis; hcrowttu submit this, my ieort, for tho ye.it end ing August 31, 1'i. Aug. 31, 1S9S Halance J I.G52 70 Aug. 11, 1S99 Iteeelv i d from S C. Secretarv . . 14,397 07 Erro In bank account .. . I !W JI9.231 73 Cl. by onlers No 272! to ."'"J . 4i272 21 Iialanco $ 3.9W "2 Fraternally submitted, John W Calvt'i S C Trea-uiii To the Ofllceis and Members of the Suite Council of Pennsylvania, J O I. A M Dear Sirs anil Hrothers We, vour com mute o on law beg leave to submit the fol lowing leport of our woik duiing tho pist year, up to tho date ot this leport, com prllngcodes of by-laws approved, ainoii.l ments approved, clrculai lettei, temarkr, and recommendation Tho committer h.u Inbored under tho sanu cllsjclv.intagis this venr that has attended tho work of the previous law committees Councils persistently ignore iho law and decisions la sending In their amendments for approval The excep tions aro rare where the law Is fully com piled with, and the majorltv of codes and amendments, that leach vour committee aie- cithr not sent in duplicate, or are not aceompaniid vvitli the copv of the law proposed to be amended, and frequently arc written on both sdi s of the paper. This, too, is not the only disadvantage mi eler whlcli your committee li is labored I'reriutntly we would ir reive laws not properly signed and sealed and with noth ing to indicate the name and number of tho council desiring to havo their law aincndtd This neiuired considerable cot- lespondenee, to say nothing of the tlmu nnd trouble to ascertain the name of tho council who submitted the law or amend ment for approval In one or two in stances homo complaint was made of de lav but considering the careless and In different manner In which the aveiago code or amendment vva submitted for ap proval, tho committee discharged their (Hit It s with expedition, and with as much promptness as tt was possible to do un der nil the e Ireumstiinees, Owing to the ovtrslght or disregard of tho law and ilecMnns as above si t forth, the committee determined to send out a circular letter to the rouuclls of the state calling their attention to tho same Pr item illy Wllllnm P Duncan, Plttsbuig. N 11 Cloodall Edlnboro, J P. Koehnleln, Jeanette Legislative Committee. The lepeut of the legislative commit tee showed the woik accomplished b that Impoitant body, and was u ievl ,v of the woik done by tho state leprc sent.itlvt'h at Haiiisbuig Hefeienco was made to tho schools appropriation, the fixing of sihool terms at seven months, and other bills iutioduccil In the legislature. The committee Is composed of tho following. George W. Lutz, president: S. C. Weaclley. secretary; George n. Nesbltt, treasurer; Allen H Pflleger C. D. Spanglei. Board of Oflleers. Tho lepott of tho board of officers contained committees appointed, sub jects lefcrred fot action, vacancies, filled, raeiuests for remittance of fines granted, uppeuls for aid approved and dlsappi nved, questions and decisions and other matteis pertaining to the or der. Tho decision of the board In refer enco to charges preferred against Col onel T. D. Lewis council, No. 1015, of this city, Is to the effect that the charges were not sustained. The board Is composed of State Coun cillor George 11. Rowers, State Vlce Counelllor Charles S Crnll and Past State Councillor M P. DIckeson. Appeal Committee. Tho tepoit of the appeal committee bhowed the work accomplished by them during the year, and gave a brief syn opsis of euch case referred to them. Neaily fifty appeals vvero received relative to law, benefits, charjjes, etc., and all were given proper considera tion. The committee Is composed of J. V. Hobbins, Charles W. Hill and Edwin L. Getter. Afternoon Session. Tlin principal event of the after noon session was the election of olllceis, place of meeting nnd reconsideration of the per capita tax item and appropriation for legislative work. The election ofllceifl appointed wcio as follows- Conductor, W. K. G1 nm ; telleis, T. J. Moycr, George Lutz, cleilts, James Faust nnd Charles Heselbaith. The tcsult of the election for the vailous ofllces was as follows, with the number of votes cast for each candidate: STATi: COUNCILLOR. Charles S Trail B15 STATU VlC'i: CUUNeiLLOR. V.. T Woboiisinltli 271 James M Crawford '231 STATU THKAStmilH. John W Cnlvn Bit kp.pul'silntativi: to national COUNCIL Middle District. William Allen t? John King v 223 S It Kepncr '235 W. 11. Slgnrin "9 W. H. Painter -'20 John Van Itcrucn 3 No election Western District S D Woods 2C7 A. 11. Leslie Ki placi: or melting. Phllidclphla '-CO Heading 217 A total of 32" votes wcro cast In the eonventlor The lecommendatlons of the finance committee wcio again taken uti for consldeiatlon and thu national council per capita was the bone of contentlor. It wns finally derided to place a tax of nine cents per capita for general expenses of the state coun cil, but the appropriation of fifteen cents per capita for the national coun cil was voted down. This practically means the beginning of hostilities against the national body. Instead of cutting out the appropria tion of $700 for legislative expenses, th" delegates voted to appropriate $100 for th.it purpose The second ballot on the selection of a representative fiom the middle d.s trtct to the national convention was made the first ouler of business at this morning's session. New business, lesolutlons etc. will bo Introduced today and it Is oxpec ted the convention will adjourn this after noon. Notes of the Day. SEVERAL hundred delegates took advantage of the opportunity to see the city by night and o joyed the free tiollev ride over the lines of the Scranton Hallway company last evening: Many of the delegates to the Daugh teis of America convention l etui tied to their homes esterda Photogiaphet DeWltt had financed to photograph the delegates In fiont of the local headquaiters vesteiday afternoon, but the convention ad join neel too late to permit a picture being taken. . MEETING OF DENTISTS. Lackawanna Dental Association in Eegular Session. The Lickawanna Dental association met In legular session Tuesday night nt the ofllco of Dr E M fiieen In the Mears bulldl'ij, Di. K M. Stratton lead a p.ipei which was l.stcned to with much tnteiest Dr. II. M. Heck, ' ot Wllkes-Baito. opened the illcus- i slon which followed the leading of th essjy. The mcmb"is who weio present at the meeting weie Trs. II. M Heck, T W Thomas and H. D Mattes, of Wllkes-Bane Pis n M "sti.Uton, G A. Knox, r C. Lmbaoh. P. M. Green E J DmietMi. Walter II Tord ham, T Evnon and C. W. Tllton. DRAWING FOR A PIANO. Instrument Won by James Cairoll, of Dunmoie The diawlnc- for an T3tnnrein up right piano nt Clarke. Eros' dep.nt nient stores ye'teiday ufternoon re sulted in a suipile to .T.mies Cairoll, of 21" Walnut street. Dunmoie, who held the lucky number. 13,82fi Mr Carroll Is a miner employed by the Pennsylvania Coal company, and has sl children, thiee )ioy"3 and thiu girls who welcomed the gift with great delight. This I the sth insfi anient given away bv Clarke Hios. within the pist debt months, and another will be dls- potcd of on Thursday, Dec SS. ITALIAN SOCIETY PICNIC. Members Enjoyed Themselves Yes teiday nt Harmony Gaiden. The Italian society. Vlttoilo Em manuel II, conducted a picnic yester day at Haimnny gaiden In Dunmoie The members foimed In line at 2 p in In fiont of Cassese's hotel on Lacka wanna avenue and. headed by th" Ringgold band, marched in a body to the picnic grounds. The committee In charge of tho affair was: Chairman, J. A. Casscse; V. Ail gonl. A. ItevlhKiuu, C. G. Marco and G. fiblcl. Smoke the Hotel Jermyn Cigar. 10c. Every cough makes your throat ' more raw and irritable. Every cough I congests tho lining membrane of your lunga. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Take From tho first dose tho oulet and rest begin; tho tickling in the. throat ' ceases; the cough disappears. Two sires : $1.00 j BOc. Dr. Ayer'i Cbcrry Pectoral PUtter should be over tho lunjs of every person trouoica witn u cougn. J 0, AYKR CO , Lowell, lUll. StopGoum Ayers Cherry Pectoral ARGUMENTS IN THE OLD FORGE CASE GROUND TOR ASKING TO HAVE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. Tell Township Tent Book Caso Do volops nn Iiiteicstlng Defense Odd Task That Is Assigned to Judgo Edwards Defense Is Presenting Testimony in tho Case of the Terra Cottn. Company Against J. A. Mears Divorce Granted a Taylor Woman. Application for the dissolution of the Injunction restraining tho Plttston ami Scranon Hallway company fiom oper ating a road through Old Forg bor ough was mode to Judgo Ouster yes terday morning by Major Everett War ren, as forecast in ycstcrdaySs Trl bune. Testimony setting foith the grounds on which the application Is based and which was taken before Commissioner John Tavlor the previous day, was submitted nnd then arguments were made by Major "Warren for the com pany, and II. M. Hannah for thu oppos ing property holders. It was set forth by Mijor Wan en that the conditions which moved court to overthrow the original 'nnchlse do not attach to tho new one, adopted last month. The councllmen returned the passes they had accept"d befoio enteilng upon the consideration .if the second franchise ordinance, and no charge or even Intimation of coriuptloti tould bo In ought up In connection with Its passage. Mr Hannah in reply to this pointed out that the councllmen had used a good part of the pass books befoio le mming them to the company. Un al t.o dwelt upon the fact that some of them had lecelved as high as $10 a day fiom the company while seivlns as witnesses In the Injunction proceed ings Major Wat re n hHd there was noth ing In this on which to hypothecate fraud. It was a veiy common prac tice, he said, for a p.irtv to give hli witnesses extra compensation. Tt was only fair that such should be done, h" said. As an Instance he gave the case of one of the committeemen who Is a bather, and who was obliged to close his hnp every clay his presence was demanded In court. The few elol lais pxtia the company was pleased to allow him did not any more than com pensate him for his actual loss of time, to mv nothing of the lost resulting fiom the de-nonllzlng effect his re-p-ati'd nbsene e from the ohop would naturally have on his business Mr Hannah alo made objection on the ground that the new ordinance contains some of the objectionable clauses of the original. Fell School Boaid Case. Commissioner M. J. McAne'rew, act ing foi Judge Edwards, took testimony, jesteidav, In the Pell township text book cnse, in which. It will be remem beret1, Nicholas Glynn and other cltl 7 ns of the township seek to annul a book eontiact made with Glnn &. Co., of NV Yoik and niton The plaintiffs allege that the con tract was ilk'Hal because .some of the Ameilcan Hook company's hooks.whloh Ginn & Co V woiks are to supplant, have been In uo In the township si hauls les than three jears: and fur ther that the. pew books were- ndopted three weeks piior ti tho annuil elce tion of teacheis The law piovides tint tot books shall not be changed moie. thnn mice In thre years and that the teachers shall be consulted In their seloc tlon. The iilalntlffs presented tho minutes of the boaid to piove their two main contentions and in fuither suppeut of the second, Supei vising Pilntlpil Junies E Hrennan was put on vthe stand to testify that he was the only teacher In the township under eontiact at the time the new books were se lected and that he was In no wise con sulted by the boaid In their selection. The defense was Interesting In view of the apparent hopelessnes of Its case. Two of the township teachers, Misses Smith and Kelly, testified that twelve ot the regului teachers of the township, who had solved duiing the previous ye.u and who were lo-ongaged for this year, weie by Invitation piesent at the meeting of Aug. 7. when the new books were selected, and weie one and all consulted In the choke of books Then, thiough several of the school 1 oaid members It was attempted to show that the board had never previ ously adopted any book but slmplv put chased In the open market such as weie wanted from time to time. The objectionable conduct of Aug. 7 was re consldeied at a subsequent meeting after the Injunction was applied for And the books purchased from Glnn & Co. must ho legal ded, the defense would have It appear, as having been pui chased as books previously had been pui chased without being foi mally adopted Evidence wus nlso ad- dueod to show that no complete set of books had been adopted, even under the eontiact that was annulled Tho books purchased this year were to meet un ctncigency occasioned bv the burning of the Vanillins school housu with all its contents. II. C Hutler and Comegys & Hoviin icprcsented the plaintiffs The elefense was looked after by Major Warren and James H. Toriey. Earr-Mullen Dispute. Testimony In the Injunction case of John It Farr against Thomas V Mul len was taken by Commissioner Lay ton JI Schoch, yesterday afternoon A strip of land a foot wide extend ing the length of their adjacent piop crtles on West Lackawanna avenue Is tho bone of contention. The fire which swept the locality last Pebru- aiy destioyed the fence, and In re building. Mr. Mullen, It Is nlleged pro ceeded to enclose a fot of Mr Pan's land Tho burled butts of vailous posts aro alleged by one slchj or the other to bo the remnants of the original fence posts Ono lino of theso butts Is al leged by one party to bo tho butts of cloflies poles. Another lino Is held by the other paity to bo the uprights of a pig pen that was covered ier yeats ago when some Ailing was done on the lot Judgo ndvvnrds, who Is the trial Judgo In the case will bo called upon to visit tho premises and differentiate between the stub end nf genuine fence posts, on the one hand, and of clothes lino posts and uprights of pig pens on the other. In Common Pleas. Tho defense In the case of the Pltts buig Ton a Cotta Lumber company against John A. Mears began tho pie sentatlon of testimony, yesterday. Architect H. K. Williams, Mr. Mears and Foreman Shifter, who rcpresentod Conrad Schroedcr the builder gave tes timony tending to show that the Terra Cotta company had not fully complied with Its contract and that some of Its vvoik proved defective and had to be lcpalred at Mr. Mears' expense. The caso Is likely to consume the remain der of the week. Tho ejectment suit of Bridget Gray and others against Catherine McCor mlck and others In still on In court room No. 2 and Is expected to con tinue all of today. In Dlvorco Court. Mat!a Ilurpess. by her next friend, I. Penult I, Instituted ellvoice proceed ings yesterday to tecure permanent separation from her alleged runaway husband, Oscar C. Hurgei-s. They were married Mav 1. 1S91, nn 1 the desertion occurred, It Is claimed. Mav 1!C'. ISyl Vosburg & Daw .on aie the petitioners nttorncys A decree In dlvorcj was handed down by Judge Are hhald ellssrlvlng the mar ital bonds that united Ann Jane Mor ris to William Mnirls. They vveio married June 11 IStG nnd lived to gether until May 9. 1S97 The husband, It war. testified. alni-ed her frecjttently and on tho night which marks the end of their cohabitation, ho cam" homo beastly drunk and flrsd n pistol shot at her, aftci which ho left Ho has not since returned. Thcv lived in Taylor. JaineS r. vatklni is Mrs. Morrlr' attorney. To Take an Appeal. Attorney Trank R Shitttlck. of mil ndelphla, acting for the defendant. In tho nso of the borough of Tavlor against the Postal ToIRraph company, yesterday filed asRitrnmenls of error to the finding of tho court as a prelimin ary to an appeal Tho allegations are that the court erred In granting a mle for Judgment for want of a iiii!lernt affidavit of elefense and. In not dls- cnarcing tne rule for judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit of de fense. The- appeal. If prosecuted will be wntched with Inteiest throughout the state, as it concert the power nf i borough to tnx a telegiaph company. Marriage Licenses. John J Gongel Utlca, N. Y MaiyOiimths Olyphant John G Howells Taylor Lizzie Griffiths Taylor Samuel W. Lltts Dunmore ma Mav Van Why Dunmore Andrew P. Rhinehart. Stroud township Mabel I. Trump Thornhurst Antonio HIancaidl old Poigo Mntllda Glslon Carbondalo William Lebei 721 Emmet Dora Stelntcke 112 Swetland Snmuel Temby . . Jermyn Sarah Rntindy . . . Mnyfleld Couit House News Notes. The will of John Roll, late of the city of Scranton, was admitted to probate yesteiday and letters testamentary granted to the widow, Mary Powell Roll. The auditor's leport In the estate ot Emma Sweetley Reed, deceased, was yesterday filed and conditionally con fluned. In the matter of the assignment of Thomas Law and Trancls Law for the benefit of the creditors of Thomas Law, the assignee's sale of leal estate was given approval by court yesterday. The case of Fred Weuntz against William Moigan wns yesteiday icferred by agt cement to Attorney W F Royle. The healing on the rule to set asld" the writ In tho case of Mai tin against Webster was continued until Argu ment court. CITY TREASURER TAX SALES. Ordinance Providing Therefor Will Be Introduced Tonight. At tonight's meeting of select council, Mi O'Hoyle of the Eighteenth warl. will Intioduce an oidlnance dltectlng the city treasurer to sell at auction property on which city tax Is owing, a3 Is done by the county treasmei In the mattei of county taxes. It Is not mandatory upon a city to do this The law says "the city tieas uier shall upon dliectlon of councils sell, etc " No provision of this kind ever ex isted here and as a consequence there is a vast amount of property subject to sale. The usual two years' tedemptlon petiod is stipulated In the ordinance. A penalty of live per cent, and one per cent per month for the period the ta lemalns due Is charged the propel tv ow ner w ho takes advantage of the re demption proviso. HEPTASOPHS' DAY. Paterson Conclave Will Come This Morning. All airangements have been pleted for the big Heptasophs" nere com- gath- erlng at Nay Aug Paik this afternoon Tin- leceptlon committee will meet this morning nt 10 o'clock In Hotel Jenny n and will proceed to the Lack awanna station to meet the Silk City conclave of Paterson, which will como J5 . . . . , t , H ? K . . . K v. v, m Scranton Store, 124 - Dressmaking heretofore, under Mrs. E. A. and flme. Second floor. Lebeck X'AU'A'4'M''Al'4'''''''''' wywywvwywwwwvvywv Z Ma, n f Wk "".n tlH!&lll&. Just opened Another crate of Blue Japanese Bowls in toe, i5c and aoc Bread and Butter Plates, luster bands, tasty decorations... 15c Cake Plates, luster bands, tastv decorations 4c Blue Oatmeal Dlshee c Thin China, Hand Painted, Tea Cups and Saucers 5c CyvvxaTVfeAX - Millar & Peck, l MmwmwmwmwmmwmmwM THE POPULAR HOUSE - Dockash Stoves and Ranges A particular feature of the Dockash line of Parlor Stoves is the construction of the fire pot and grate, allowing their removal through upper mica door. You will appreciate the fact if you ever have to renew these parts. Many pcisons object to nickel trimmings on a stove because it's hard to blacken the stove without soiling the nickel. In the Dockash the nickel parts can be removed without loosening a bolt or screw. Makes it easier to polish the nickel, too. Repairs Always in Stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. 500 strong, acompanled by the Seconl regiment band The committee desires to say that In tho event of rain tho meeting will bo held In the armory on Adams avenue The following programme will oe lendered at the patk Overture, Sec ond regiment band of Paterson. N. J . selection, Scranton Glee dub. a l elressea. Mavor Moir and membeis of local conclaves. repsonse. Mayor Hlnehcllffe of Paterson, and members of the visiting conclave The addiesses will be Interspersed with music by the Glee club and band. After the exercises the Second reg iment band will give .1 concert In the paik. HIS BACK BROKEN. John Sarvio Seriously Injured in South Scranton. John Sarvio, a section hard on the Erie and 'Wyoming railroad, was seri ously Injured yesterday morning by be ing run over bv a hand car In South Scranton. He was taken In the ambulance to the Lackawanna hospital, where It was found that his back was broken An operation was pcrfotmee1 as a final re sort but his condition last evening was extremely danrerous. DIAMOND FLATS TRACT SOLD. It was reliably stated yesterday that the Lackawanna company had sold Its Diamond Flats tract. It was divided in two parcels and disposed of to two dlffeient parties, who propose to use It for induktilal purpose". Supeilntendont Loomls could not bi seen to verify the story. Going West? Why not go via the Nickel Plate road'.' Many improvements have been made in the last few yeais and its service is now second to none. Thiee fast thiough trains ate run every day in the year between Huffalo and Chi cago, while solid through trains of ele gant day coaches and vestibule buffet sleeping cars ate iuii between New York and Chicago via the Lackawanna road Hemember. that rates via the Nickel Plate road aie lowei than via othei lines For Infoi mation call on any tlrket agent of the Lackawanna road, or ad dress F J Moore general agent Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main stieet, Iiuffnlo, N. Y. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of KH Y, u, t t. t n K K if if if if f . 126 Wyoming: Avenue. department, as the management of Pennington fl. Johnstoue. & Corin. Cxc I A I "V 134 Wyoming Avo. "Walk In and look around" FURNISHING STORE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ruff csefff mn uniltzirmrTtirtNIRH" V vo srof. Just in A large assortment of fine baskets. Some specials in FANCY FRUIT BASKETS see them in our windows, and be convinced that we A carry the finest and largest e line In the city. 0 FOOTE & FULLER C0.. 0 Hears Building, 0 g 140-142 Washington Ave, o ooooooooooooooooo SPECIAL SALE This Week of Diamonds, left Miv, ti Now Is tho timo to got a bargaiu at theso prices. You caunot ob tain them in tho future. Call uutl sec them. Pino Diamond Kings at $3.00, worth $10 30 Solid Gold Band nines at $123, worth $) 30 Solid Oold Hand Rings at $100. worth $::3 Oold Pilled Cuff Puttons, 0c. worth Cuff Puttoiis, pievlous prices $100, now STc. dents Solid Silver Watch, Ulgln move ment. $!5" Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches, worth $3 30, now 51 73 Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W prlco $i 50, now 51 75 Holers Bros. Spoons, wirrantcd, COc. Hogcis Hros liuttei Knives, Sugar Spoons, Pickle Porks, 37c. previous prlco 75c. Ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Plgln move ment. $11 50 Ladles' Gold Pilled Watches at id 50. woitli $15 00 Wo also have about three hundred La dles' Solid Silver Rings woith 50c. and 7r,c . will cloe theni nt 10c each Spcilnl sale now going on nt Davldow Pros Attend ns we nre offering goods at one-fourth their orlclnal value Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Av3, Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates cheerfully furnished on Electricnl and Heating Work. Most complete line of Gas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair woik given prompt atten tion. Chas. B. Scott lift Franklin Avomie. SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Motel nimluir!.) Open All the Year. Thli hotel hn beau remodiloj and raftttsl throughout aud vlll open lt door June 14, for rates etc., call on or addreii DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers