THE SORANTON TRI13U IS Ji-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1890. 71 NORTON'S BULLETIN Artistic Wall Papers DECORATIVE NOVELTIES, WALL MOULDINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, STATIONERY for business and pleasure, Large variety, popular prices. We invito Inspection of stock. This month Is a good one for Decorating and fixing your rooms. We can furnish good decorators on short notice and reasonable rates. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES; h i we have a few left which will Bell at deep cut prices to cloar them out. Boys' express wagons and velocipedes " Largo toys in wood nnd iron. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scrauton. 84 South Mnln St., Wilkes-Barre. Your Attention IS CALLED TO OUR SHOW WINDOW. DON'T ASK US WHAT'S IN IT, BUT COME AND SEE. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. I ..- -Ylrf px- DEWEY CELEBUfiTIQ all this and next week at NETTLETON'S, Washington Avenue, Commonwealth Building. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS Wholesale and Retail. l'nll Styles now on. Special prices ou Rubbers co the Trade before Nov. ist. Rubbers advance after that date. Lace Curtains Cleaned Kntlrrty by JInml. Hcturnod Hntno Klzo auil Htuipo as New. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY 308Penn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. PERSONAL Miss Dcsslo Sopor, of (Jrccn llldgc, Is visiting: Mr. ana Mrs. Cox, of Dover, N. J. Martin Glynn, of Nfw York, formerly of Dunmore, Is visiting his relatives In the luttor place. Miss Mary Douclcn, of lllnghamton, Is the cuest of her couidn, Miss Helen ,"Valsh, of Scranton street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connery have re turned from their wedding trip and will reside at 1120 Mulberry street. Miss Teresa Keating, of Dover, N. J., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Howloy. of Irving avenue, Mr and Mrs. 'William It. Ilradlmry are homo from their wedding tour nnd will reside in tho future at their newly fur nished home, 1129 Mulberry street. Mrs. V. II. Lewis and daughter. Lil lian, have leturned to their home on Taylor avenue, after spending three months with relatives in Kngland. AV V Jones, window dresser for Sam ter Tiros, left for New York yesterday, wliero ho will temaln until Saturday look ing up new styles In window dressing. Henry W. Livingston, who has been conlincd to the Moses Taylor hospital for the past two weeks, was able to be out yesterday, and expects to bo discharged In n few days. RETURNED FROM MANILA. Lieutenant Jackson Is Now in the City. Orton Jackson, son of B. N. Jackson, teller of the First Nntlonal bank, Is In town, having lately returned from Ma nila. Mr Jackson Is a Junior lieutenant In the United States navy, having gradu ated from the United Stntes Naval academy, at Annapolis, In 1893, and being in the service ever slnee. Mr Jnekson wont to Manila on the t'nlted States steamship Huffalo, and though too late for the memorable fight at Manila bay, saw considerable active servlrc In blockades and fighting the insurgents, serving on both tho Huffalo and the United States steam ship Manila. Ho returned homo on the Boston, art inff as lieutenant on board, and Is at present at his father's home In Provi dence, on leave of absence. Heecham's Pills will dispel the "blues," Smoke tho Popular Punch cigars, 10c. ORNAMENTING THE PARLOR with one of our haadnoine Itouemnnt Hen IngHtovea every one Hhould do when they letupthelr lieitln.- utovo for eold wcuther. We have a upjrb atoclc of parlor atove that are dealgned with Hltlll, making them most attractive in appearance, and have the art. va" lueof being eeonomlrnl in the. uxo of coal, with auptrlor heatl Jg iiualltica. I'rlcea ire right. LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO,, 21 Lackawanna Avenue. DANCED FOR CHARITY'S SAKE. Scranton Typographical Union Gives Its Annual Ball. The thirteenth annual hall of the Scranton Typographical union was given last night at Music Hall. Tho dancing started at 9:15 nnd continued until the early morning. At 11:20 about two hundred nnd fifty guests were present and new comers wore still Hocking In. Members of every printing establish ment In the city were present, together with their friends. Altogether there were about twenty-four dances, with an Intermission of thirty minutes nt 12 o'clock. Immediately nfter the re cess, one of the most novel and Inter esting features of tho evening was In dulged In, a cuke'Wullc In which a large number of couples pattlclpated. It was led by John Collin. The ndjudl ratora were John Loftus, nn author ity on cakewnlks, having taken the cake nt the ICIk minstrels' walk, Leo. Coyne and 1 AW Costollo. The main object of the dance was to secure money, for tho pui'ixi of pro curing n rot at the Lackawanna hos pital, for the beimllt of sick nnd In Jured printers. The affair was a great success, nnd much credit Is due the following, In whose- charge the enter tainment was: Master of ceremonies, T. F. Jiellly. CJeneral committee. T. F. Ilellly, chairman: V. II. Holtham, Fetor Haas, J. J. Morgan. Peter llahn. Floor committee. Joseph Hcsle, JnnuM Folan, Jnmca Ci.ivlgan, Joseph Gib bons, .1. M. Collins, Jamc't 13. Clarke. I 15. Ilaggerty, F. M. tfcane. Iteeeptlon ', committee Isaac Harris', rhalrman; I "V. H. Whltford, .!. S. Ilurke. (Seorg.' Suydani, James Connolly, F. J. Con nery P. J. Morau, M Walton, T. W. Levers, Frank Heck, W. It. Crolly. Jay It. F.aton. M. 1"). Flaherty. Joseph Oliver, Thom.as Wagner, C. S. IJenc dlct. G. L. Newboldt, W. II. Comer ford, M. Andrews, W. It. Helmes. C. A. Keller. Prompter. A. J. Laiigan. CAUSED QUITE A COMMOTION. Arrest of Boy Thieves Freclpltates a Free Fight. 13. O. Coursen. the grocer, of Lacka wanna avenue, lias been much annoyed of lato by petty thieving. Small boy have robbed him of considerable prop erty, and he determined to put a stop to it. Therefore when he yesterday dls covered a forag.tig party of four young lads making a raid on tho wares out side his store, he and his help prompt ly pounced on them nnd had his em ployes keep them In the rear of his store until ho returned with nn 'ollicer. Quite a crowd collected In the alley at the rear of the store, and the sym pathies of some of them went to the small thieves. Warm words ensued be tween these spectators and the em ployes of the store, nnd the result was a fiee light, and ultimately the arrest of one of the crowd and of a colored man In Mr. Coursen's employ. These, together with the four boy, were taken to police headquarters In city hall. Two of tho boys were al lowed to go, their parents being noti fied nnd promising to bring them to the hearing this morning. The other two were retained In the cells over night. Mr. Coursen made a deposit of $5 to guarantee tho appearance of his em ploye today, and the other participant in the light was kept in the station. Mr. Coursen does not wish to push the case against the boys, but simply wishes to put a stop to the annoying petty thieving to which he has been subjected. DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL. Hahnemann Directors Make Ac knowledgment to Contributors. The directors of Hahnemann hospital acknowledge with cratltude the re ceipt of the following donations for ths month of September: Mrs. C. II. Welles, grape fruit, squashes, basket pears. $1.30; M'r. Oeo. Relhl, $2; Mrs. F. J. Traeey, fresh veg etables, flowers; Mrs. 13. H. Sturges. four dozen eggs; unknown friend, "0 loaves bread; Lackawanna dairy, ten pounds butter, four gallons lee cream; G. It. Clark, cut fiowers weekly; 131m Park church, flowers: Mrs. 13. A. Claik, corfee; Mrs. A. M. Decker, four bushels potatoes, basket grapes, bushel ap ples, basket tomatoes; Helen 13. Horn, reading matter: Mrs. Jones, magazines; C. 11. Chandler, basket peaehes; Mrs. John Dixon (Plttston, Pa.), two bas kets grapes; Miss Fanny Fuller (I31m hurst), two and one-half dozen eggs: a Sunday school, (lowers; Miller & Peck, reading matter; Mrs. X. (1. llnb ertson, three baskets giaps; Mrs. Hen ry Helln, Jr., fourteen glasses Jelly, live pounds butter, basket sweet potatoes; Scranton dairy, one pound butter, one quart milk, one pint cream; Mrs llannu, underclothing. Desserts were furnished by Mr. Han ley, Mrs. 13. 15. Jormyn, Mrs. W. II. Pierce, Mrs. L. S. Oakford. TROUBLE AT A CHRISTENING. And the Hearing Brought Out Evi dence of Perjury. Before Alderman Millar last night was heard the case of Anthony Bor neo, of Moosle, against Wludlslnw Urchowsky, also of Moosle. The lat ter gentlemnn, with the unpronounce able name, was accused by the former of having cut his head with a beer glass at a christening. No witnesses were present, however, to prove his side of the story while the defendant had men present who swore that It was not he. but a man by the name of Roger Thomas, who struck the blow. This being conclusively urovcda Ur chowsky was discharged. The latter then promptly accused tho erstwhile plaintiff Borneo of perjury In swearing that It was ho who struck him. Perjury being proved Borneo was put under J300 ball. OFFICERS HAVE QUALIFIED. All of Thirteenth's Field and Stnff Are Marksmen. All of the field and staff officers of the Thirteenth regiment have non qualified as marksmen, tho larger por tion with the gun nnd several with toth gun a.-J tho pistol. Colonel V. itrt-s visited th'i ranee yestcrd.w inrrnlng with CipUh Ath erton and Miade an excell i u showing with both iirc.B, Poor Taxes Are Duo nnd payable In City Treasurer's office. Prompt payment saves costs and In convenience. Smoke tho "Joy Maker" cigar, 5c. The Sulphur Baths of Avon relieve und cure Rheumatism, Clout nnd Kczema. An Ideal falNwIntir homo for Invalids. Address The San itarium, Avon, N. Y. GOLF TOURNAMENT AT COUNTRY CLUB SORANTON FLAYERS MAKE A FINE SHOWING. Eight Local Men Among the Sixteen Who Qualified for tho Cup Contest. Captain Brooks Was Closo Upon Travis, the New York Crack, Who Has tho Record of Winning More Cups Than Any Other Flayer in tho United States Tho Scores in Detail and Fairs for Today. Tho second annual tournament of the Country club, of Scranton, opened yesterday and If tho first day's record Is an Indication of the remainder ot the week, all the rosy anticipations of this much talked of event will be more than leallzed. Theiu were thirty-two entries and the playing was the most remarkable ever seen In this legion, despite the fuct that the weather was decidedly unfavorable. Fiom morning until night rur country clubltes were busy explaining to tho out of town guests that we never had anything like It In the history of Scranton. Mist or smoke, or whotevcr It could he called, It was onibat rasslng to the golfer who depended on long drives for his big scores, for tho eye lould penetrate but a short distance und the reddest kind of n led flag paled Into n dim gray haze, and the beautiful mountains which are con sidered the great show feature maiio for the special delectation of the Country club members were out of sight literally. Tho course was wet and sticky all day and the maidens who counted on following some of tho players lost their enthusiasm. Scranton came up nobly In tho first trial which decided tho contestants for tho Country club cup. Might local men being Included In the sixteen who qualified. Three of these occupied tho top of tho list following tho medal winner, who was Mr. W. J. Travis, the famous New York golfer of the Oak land club, w ho has won more cups than any other man in tho United States. Ho has seldom been beaten nnd has met with success come of the golf champions of tho world. Cap tain J. II. UrnokH, of the Scianton Country club, played closo second und A. 'A. Huntington nnd James Ulalr followed with good scores. CAPTAIN BROOKS' PLAYING. Cnptuln Brooks probably never played a better game than yesterday. He made magnificent drives, far out playing Mr. Travis in long shots, al though the latter excelled In his ap proaches which are always sure and line. He played a gieat game for the first acquaintance with tho course. Mr. Taylor, of the Dyker Meadow and Nassau club, is one of the crack players In the tournament and will bo heard from In the championship as he becomes familiar with tho links. Mr. Johnson, of Wllkes-Harre, made an excellent showing yesterday and today being paired with Editor Wood ruff of his own city, tho contest will be watched wltn great Interest. Cashier H. C. Shafer was receiving many congratulations for his line game yesterday and as he and Mr. Frank Fuller play a rather even match they will bo another interesting pair. Naturally the most vivid inter est will bo diverted between the pairs made up of Messrs. Travis and Hunt ington and Hrooks and Loveland, Messrs. T. li. Watklns and T. It. Hrooks will play a pretty close game It Is expected. It Is said that the handsomest pair In the two matches today will be Messrs. Frank Turner, of the Wyoming Valley club and W. 13. Parsons, of Baltimore. SOM13 CLOSI3 SCOP.F.S. The summary of the score for the Country club cup Is as follows: Out. In. Total. 1. W. J. Travis, Oakland.. 74 77 151 2. J. II. Brooks, Scranton.. 79 78 157 3. A. 'A. Huntington, Scran ton SI 78 159 4. James Blair, Jr.. Scran ton S2 81 163 5. F. C. Fuller, Scranton.. !4 82 160 6. W. D. Johnson. Wyo ming valley S3 87 170 7. II. C. Shafer, Scranton.. 84 S6 170 8. T. II. Watklns, Scran ton S8 S7 173 9. W. S. Kilmer, Broome county S7 90 177 10. J. L. Taylor. Nassau.... 89 89 17S 11. T. It. Brooks, Scranton. 92 87 179 12. W. J. Torrey. Scranton. 92 SS ISO 13. W. 13. Woodruff. Wyo ming valley S9 91 ISO 14. W. D. Young. Baltl- more 91 94 185 15. C. N. Iyveland. Wyo ming valley 9S SS ISO 16. F. D. Weed, Broome county S9 101 190 Tho following Is tho score ot those who will play for tho consolation prize: Out. In. Total. 1. J. D. Farnham. Wyo ming valley 99 93 192 2. S. H. Kingsbury. Scran ton 97 93 192 S. T. S. Athorton, Scran ton 97 97 194 4. J. F. Turner, Wyoming valley 101 93 196 5. A. M. Hudnut. St. An drews 91 102 190 6. W. C. Price. Wyoming valley 90 101 197 7. W. 13. Parsons. Balti more 9S 100 19S S. Law Watklns, Scranton. 99 102 201 9. A. G. Hunt. Scrnnton...l02 103 203 Gordon and Dillworth and Columbia Ketchup Today 10 Cents. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. 10. W.B.KIrkpatrlck.Scran- ton 103 101 207 11. F. 13. Piatt, Scranton... 107 110 223 12. J. H. Torrey, Scranton. 110 113 223 13. U II. Fuller, Scranton.. 112 113 225 14. J. U. Oreene, Syracuse.lir. ill 226 15. 11. a. Jormyn. Oswego. .120 117 237 1C. G. W. S. Fuller, Scran ton 110 IIS 237 17. A. II. Starrs, Scranton. .122 116 238 HOW THEY WILIi PLAY. Last night at the Scranton club the drawing for today's contest resulted as follows for tho first round match: championship. 1 W. J. Torrey W. 8. Kilmer 2 W. J. Travis A. 'A. Huntington 3 V. D. Young Jas. Blair. Jr. 4 W. B. Woodruff W. D. Johnson B C. N.- Loveland J. II. Brooks F. C. Fuller II. C. Shafer 7 F. D. Weed J. L. Taylor 5 T. H. Watklns T. It. Brooks CONSOLATION. 1 J. D. Farnham J. II. Torrey 2 J. Frank Turner W. 13. Parsons 3 A. II. Storrs A. M. Hudnut 1 Law Watklns 11. W.S. Fuller 5 It. lI."Jermyu J. D. Green G F. 13. l'latt A. G. Hunt 7 S. It. Kln.burv W. II. Klrkpatrick S W. C. Price T. S. Atherton The play will bo eighteen holes In the morning, tho winners of the morning matches playing eighteen holes In tho nfter noon. Mr. A. O. Hunt acts as of ficial score keeper and nbly does he fill tho position. In the afternoon the Country club was tho background for a brilliant pic ture as the many ladles, whoso red coats made lleckr of vivid color, Illttcd about tho house and grounds. Among those who assisted In serving refreshments were Mrs T. It. Wat klns. Mrs. C. S. Weston, Mrs. A. H. Storrs, Miss Arehlmld nnd Miss An derson. Tho country club steward! serves a table d'hote luncheon each day. FORTY NEW ENGINES. Lackawanna Company to Place an Order for This Number Today. Tho Lackawanna Railroad company will today place nn order for forty new mammoth locomotives of the "hog" pattern similar to those Just received. Thirty of those will bo built by tho Brooks Locomotive works at Dunkirk and ton by the Dickson Manufacturing company of this city. The company, as mentioned abovo.has Just received thirty of these engines from the Brooks works and these, combined with thiMiew lot, will make a total of seventy of tho largest locomotives In the country. THE WATER FAMINE. Oil Cars Are Being Used to Supply the Boilers and Breakers Up the Valley. Tim urgent need of rain In the smal ler towns tip the valley Is evidenced by tho manner In which the supply of water is obtained for family use and tho running of machinery at tho va rious breakers along the lines of the Ontario and Western and Delaware and Hudson railroads. The slight showers of the past few days only served as n means of ex tinguishing the forest fires which were raging on the surrounding mountains, but tho damage to the timber as a re sult of tho fires Is Impossible to esti mate. Tho supply ot wuter for family use Is obtained from springs on the mountains, and must necessarily be carried many miles. The Ontario and Western company have ndopted a novel plan for supply ing water at the Johnson, Lackawanna and West Itldge breakers. A train of seven enrs, or more properly, oil tanks, are used to carr: water from the Scranton and Carbondale yards, which Is obtained at tho water tanks con trolled by tho company. Tho Delaware and Hudson company have also adopted this means of sup plying water at the breakers, which Is tho first Instance of Its kind In this vicinity In tho history of either com pany. SHE HAD A SUSPICION. Took Forcible Means of Confirming It and Was Arrested. Before Alderman Millar, yesterday afternoon Carrie Smith of Breck court accused Mrs. George V.'lnlnck and Casslo Roth of forcibly breaking Into her house. It seems that Mm. Winlack believed her husband was guilty of Improper re lations with tho Smith woman, and sus pecting that on this particular night her husband was with tho woman broke Into tho house, with the nsslst nnco ot Casslo Roth. What she saw thero she says confirmed her sus picions. Yesterday tho two women wore brought before tho alderman, and chnrged as above by tho Smith woman. Attorney J. Klllott Ross appeared for tho latter and Attorney Frank Boyle for the former. Mrs. Winlack and th Roth girl were put under J300 ball. The father of the latter went ball for her, while Mrs. Winlack was paroled. At the closo of tho hearing, Mrs. Winlack swore out Information ngalnst her husband and Carrie Smith charg ing them with Illicit relations. MOSCOW WILL BE AFFECTED. Lackawanna Employes Must Move to This City. The first step made by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Ita''road company to concentrate their working forces at convenient points along the line, come In the nature of an order to the effect, that all engineers, fire men or trainmen residing at Moscow must move to Scranton at their ear liest, convenience. The employes do not feel Incline! to give up their residences thee, and nt a meeting held recently H L. Galge was appointed to confer with General Superintendent Russell and urge htm to revoke tho order. This the latter said was Impossible. The reason tho company want ;i men to move here Is because they are out of reach In Moscow nnd thai fre quently they have trains to semi out nnd can't get the crews to man them. Smoke tho "Joy Maker" cigar, 5c. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY TI3AKS by MILLIONS of MOTHKItS for their CIULUBBN WIIIL13 T12UTIIINM WITH P13HFF.CT Sl'CCnSS. It SOOTHI3S tho CHILD. SOFTKN8 tho C.l'.MU, ALLAYS nil PAIN; CI'IIKS WIND COLIC, nnd Is tho best remedy for DIABKHOKA, Bold by Druggists in every port of tha world. Be sure and nBk for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup." and tako no other Kind. Twenty-fivo cents a bottle. OCTOBER WEDDINGS WERE NUMEROUS TEN COUPLES UNITED YESTER DAY IN THIS CITY. Glynn-Walsh. Nuptials tit St. Pat rick's Church BarneB-Smlthing Event at Bride's Homo Burkett Reeso Wedding ou Monroo Avenue. Lehman-Grainpp Ceremony iu Green Ridge Savltts-Thomas and Redmond-Joseph Affairs South Scranton Weddings. A pretty wedding ceremony uniting Miss Knthryn B. Wnlsh, of Scranton street, and M. T. Glynn,, of Dunmore, was performed In St. Patrick's church, West Scranton nt 7 o'clock yesterday morning, by ltev. J. J. Ruddy. The couple were attended by Mist Helen Walsh, sister of the bride, and Kdward J. Duff, cousin of tho groom. Both Indies were becomingly attired, Tho ceremony was witnessed by the Immediate relatives and a few friends ot tho contracting parties. After thu nuptial knot was tied, tho bridal party was driven to tho bride's home, where a wedding breakfast was nerved by Caterer Hanley. Onty thu relatives were present. Mr. end Mr. Glynn loft on tho 8 u. in., Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for a southern trip, and upon their return will reside In a newly furnished horn In Dunmore. The bride Is a very popular young lady, having been a teacher In public school No. 11 for a number of years, and her husband Is a well known merchant of Dunmore. He Is an ex school director of the borough, nnd a, prominent member of the Scranton lodge of Klkq nnd Knights of Columbus. Both have hundreds ot friends who wish them every happiness through life. Barnes-Smithing. Miss Knthryn May Smithing and Edgar Maltland Barnes woro married last evening nt tho home of the bride's parents on Meridian street, ltev. S. C. Logan, D. D performed tho cere mony. Miss Lena Barnes, sister of the groom, and Louis Smithing, brother of the bride, were maid of honor and bst man respectively. Tho affair was pretty but simple, only tho Immediate famlllea of the contracting parties being present. Thi: brldo wore a costume of white silk with chiffon trimmings. A wedding supper followed. At tho same hour a brother of the groom, Robert Barnes, of New York, was wedded to Miss Wagner, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Both couples will meet this morning In Buffalo and conj tlnue their tour together, which will Include several cities In the west. Savitts-Thomas. Sylvanus Savltts. of 13S South Fll more avenue, and Miss Jennie Thomas, of 1323 Washburn street, were married at S o'clock last evening at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, by Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Con gregational church. Tho bridesmaid was Miss Mvrtlo Savltts, sister of the groom, and tho groomsman was John Thomas, brother of the bride. Both ladles were attired in white, and carried white and pink roses. After the ceremony a reception and supper were held. Mr. and Mrs. Savltts left on the 1:40 truln for New York and Philadelphia and upon their return will reside on South Bromley avenue. Craver-Melvis. Miss Mary Molvls. of Cedar avenue, end George Craver, of Throop, were united In marriage yesterday after noon at St. John's church, on Fig street. Rev. M. J. Fleming officiated. Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered by Miss Kate T. Reardon as the bridal party proceeded to the al tar. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Craver are both prom inent young people and they enter up on their new life with the best wishes of their numerous acquaintances. A wedding reception was held last even ing at the home of the bride's pa rents on Cedar avenue. Redmond-Joseph. At. the parsonage of tho Jackson Street Baptist church last evening, tho pastor, Rev. Thomas de uruchy, unit ed In marriage Miss Casslo Joseph, of North Bromley avenue, and John Red mond, of Thirteenth street. Tho couple were unattended. Mr. Redmond Is an ex-volunteer and served with the Thirteenth regiment during the campaign last year. Ills bride was an attache of the West Side hospital since It was established. Both are well known young people. Burkett-Reese. Dr. Flavins O. P.urkett, of Topeka, Kansas, and Miss Minnie Reese, of 911 Monroo avenue, were married yes terday at tho home of the bride's par ent by Rev. F. I'. Doty, pastor of tho Cedar avenue Methodist Kplscopal church. The ceremony was quietly performed In the presence of tho immediate rel atives. Tho bride Is an accomplished young woman and her husband Is a dentist In Topeka, where they will re side. Lehmnn-Grampp. A pretty home wedding occurred Tuesday noon, when MiEs Katherlna Grampp and Mr. John Lehman wero united in marriage at tho homo of tha bride's mother on Green Kldgo street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James McLeod of the First Pres byterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman left on the 2;20 train for New York Schank & Spencer, 410 Spruce St., SOL.EC AGENTS, stato whero they will spend their honeymoon. Faulls-Blcckor. Robert J. Leon Faulls, of Wilkes Barre, and Miss Laura 13. Blcckcr, of Plymouth, wero married at tho par sonage of the Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rov. J. B. Sweet. Sweet-Jacobs. Thomas M. Sweet, of North Hyde Park avenue, and Miss Dora J. Jacobs, ot Lafayette street, wore wedded nt 7 o'clock last evening by Rev. J. It. Sweet nt the Simpson Methodist Epis copal parsonage. Graf-Cans. Carl Graf and Miss Lena Cans, both popular young people of South Scran ton, were married yesterday morning. GROWS MORE PROMISING. Prospect of Securing Tin Plate In dustry Brightens Every Day. The prospects for tho st'bllshment of tho tlno plate Industry In this city are becoming more promtslng every da v. The board ot trade has now secure 1 options on a number of sites for tho proposed plant all ot which will bo given careful consideration. T'u fol lowing are the sites offered to the present: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company's land known as the Dickson City annex, at Dickson City; six acres of land offered r the Dia mond Improvement connany and lo cated on tho Diamond Flats: Rey nold's Bros', tract near Nty Aug tun nel!, nnd a tract In K.v.-or Valley. Secretary Atherton revived a letter yesterday from Mr. Ts-be; In which the latter said ho belie red tho ?cr vices of Mr. Paton, win wns in 'this city on Saturday lac, cculi be so. cured as general inanag'r. If Mr. Pa ton is secured the board will be pro pared to give tho project itf unquali fied Indorsement and to rends.' any material assistance necessary as when tho latter was here last week he made an excellent Impression on the mem bers of the manufacturing committee. Try a "Joy Maker" 5c. cigar. Finest wines nnd cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. If You had an Kdlson Phonograph and a selection of tho latest records thero would never be a cross word In tho family, or any getting up during the night to lot anyone In, because the Phonograph has a tendency to keep them all at home evenings. Phono graphs from $7.50 to $125.00. Records, EOc. piece, $5.00 doz. Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Avenue, Knox Hats Light, stylish, no waste of material or trimming1, that's the new fall hat whether in Alpines or Derby. Our hats are just such styles and col ors as well dressed, genteel men can wear. See them and be a buyer. HAND & PAYN "On tho Square." Sole Agents for Knox Hats. oooooocoooooooooo 0 THE POPULAR HOUSE-PURNISH INQ STORE. ilver Plate That Wears We have a fine assortment of the Holmes & Edwards' Plated Ware. FflOIE TOLLER CO., 9 Hears Building, j 140-142 Washington Ava. ooooooooooooooooo CUSHIONETTURN EASEWELT Ladies' Fall Boots, Button or Lace, in All Leathers. PRICE, $4.00. Our pf-Welt Shoe fits from the time you put it on until you uiicarJ It. Money back if it doesn't. it WTsIMjL Tho quality of the oils lined In mlxlnt cotors determines the durability of th paints, Oils such as wo offer will mnko paint of rroat smoothness nnd durability. A largo sur fuco can bo covered and the coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has done Its full duty. Theso prices will" show that good oils nre not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., jjo Lackawanna Avenue. A CRITIC OF STYLES will pronnunco perrect tho lino of Fall 1' urnlshlngs shown by us. Havo you soep them? BELL & SKINNER, Motel Jermyn Itulldlaz- Hammerless Shot Guns . . . The Parker, The Letever, The Smith, The Remington are .my leaders, look at them. FELTON'S The Leading; dun Store. 119 PENN AVEMUE. ZZS- Oom Paul and John Bull Are at It. They are getting down to earn est, it seems. We're in earnest when we tell you of the largest lino BOYS' AND MEN'S GLOVES in town. Dress, Driving, Work ing, in fact all kinds, at CONRAD'S S05 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Pqunbs; also Hock-, away, Mnurlco rtlver and BIuo Point Oys ters; Everythlnc tho market affords In fruits and veeetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly wltU best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110-1 12-1 14 PENN AVENUE. YOU ARE STANDING ON - THE BRINK OF HAPPINESS X $173 Will Lead You Across And this is how we'll fur nish a house complete: ONB I'ARLOn orTFIT-TncludliiK every article needed In a par lor: nlso C.irpetH and RSf Curtains P,u ONB DINING KOOM OUTFIT-In-cludlnK ever' altlcle needed In a dlnlne room; alto C'nr- Qtt pets und Curtains fl"' ONB nBDROOM OUTPIT-U.vh piece made of onk and Jpclud'nK every article needed In u ' bed room; also Carpet nnd 'K'Jji Curtains "oO ONB URDKOOM OITFIT-Bfid-utead of Iron, balance of ealcmul Including nvery urtli loi;eotli In n bedroom; also Mat- CIm tine. Ituff and Curtulns. ' ONH KITCHBN OCTKIT-Jviclud-Ine everything necdod In 3:klteh. 11, as well as stove a. id 1e Linoleum . V&O Home Complete, $173 For Cash, or on Credit at a slight advance. ff) $$k X q, yyi "T I m-zzu-zzD-zzi wyomias ays -T T-r -T -TTTT-T-TT-T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers