The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 20, 1900, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1900.
71
NORTON'S BULLETIN .
W"iV
South Africa
Alnrgo Scale Map of the
Bat of War for S3 cent.
The Briton and thn Boer.
Both Bides of South African Question
with coloied mnp, for 25 cents.
Reprinted from North. Am. Review.
The Real Xruger
and the Transvaal,
by an Englishman, a Boer, a Yankee.
Price 10 cents.
Blank Account Books,
all Sizes and all Styles,
for all sorts of business.
Mercantile Stationery and
office requisites all sorts.
M. NORTON,
883 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton.
ooooooooooooooooo
NECKWEAR.GLOVESAND
THE NEW
SATIN LINED MUFFLERS
Are Very Proper.
Umbrellas and Canes x
In an Endless Variety of A
Beautiful Patterns.
0
s
109 Wyoming Ave.
ooooooooooooooooo
L
acka wanna
"TIIE"
aundry.
308 Penn A venae.
A. B. WARMAN.
EXCEPTIONS WITHDRAWN.
Testimony Heard Before Commis
sioner William Curry.
Testimony bcarlnfr on the petition
(lied by Thomas B. Howe to testialn
the city solicitor fiom withdrawing
Ills exceptions to the award of the
''ewers In the openlnpr of Womlnj
a enue, was taken esteiday befire
Commissioner William Curry. Attor
ney C. L. H.iwley appeared for Mi.
Howe, and City Solicitor Voaburs for
tho. cltv.
Peputv Controller Muttley torlifl'el
m to the ooireetnesiS of the debt stat
rr.ent tiled by him with the cletk of
the courts and showing the citj'3 In
debtedness to be $4J2.19"J 43. Snvr.il
other witnesses were examined, but
their testimony was unimportant. The,
matter will come up for argument be
fore the court m xt Monday morning,
Jan. 2J.
The main contention of Mr. Howe's
attorney is that the nllklal .statement
of the city's indebtedness sho"3 that
the debt limit allowed by law has al
ready been exceeded. In the clcv con
troller's oillce this Is said to be not
true, as theio Is still a margin of
oer $17,000 left after the park im
provement bondb ure Issued,
Mr. Vosbuttr's contention is thU the
whole proceeding Is out of all legal
precedent inasmuch as the exceptions
have been withdrawn by the pmy
offering them, and that Mr. Ho.v has
no standing to come in and say Ihcy
shall stand.
ZINK WAS DISCHARGED.
On Payment of $3 Flhe, the Captive
Huckster Was Released.
Walter ZInk, the huckster nnest
d Wednesday night by Mounted Ofll
cer Joseph Uloch, while he was trImj
to sell a ciato containing several dozen
eggs for the extremely reasonable
price of two doll, us, was esterday
morning discharged from the poller
station on the payment of a three
dollar fine.
It was discovered that the eggs had
been taken from Cleveland's market,
on I-.ickawanna avenue, but the pro
prietor of the place did not wish to
prefer the ehargo of larceny against
him, and therefore Zlnk was only ac
cused of drunkenness.
Llederkrans Masquerade Ball.
Tickets for the Llederkranz Mas
querailo Ball can be purchased of L.
Drlcsen, 22S Lackawanna avenue?.
Smoke the'Hotel Jermjn" cigar, 10c.
' .
Vote for Kunz today.
Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c.
At Cost
We offer the following
goods -at strictly cost price:
Refrigerators, Ice Cream
Freezers, Agate Ware,
Blue Ware. Aluminum
Ware, Hose Reels, Steel
Tape Measures. The dis
count on these goods is equal
to five years' interest on the
investment, with summer so
near at hand. All our goods
are cut price, as we will retire
from business soon.
Lackawanna Hardware Co,,
Ml I-tckawanna Avenue.
Ill
ft
MEETING OT POOR BOARD.
Resolutions Passed on the Retire
ment of Director Langstatf.
At yesterday's regular meeting of
the poor board resolutions of regret
at the retirement of Director Lang,
staff from thu boa'rd wero unanimous,
ly adopted.
Lena Hoc, of South Scranion, ap
peared before the board and some
peculiar features were presented by
her case. It appears that some six
years ago she had her husband ar
rested for non-support and ho entered
Into an agreement to pay her $10 a
month. Ha paid this for four years,
but since that time has not done so,
he being $200 in arrears.
The solicitor of the board, John P.
Scragg, sued Boes' bondsman and se
cured n Judgment of $130. As the board
has been contributing to the support
of the woman for a number of months
past they considered that they should
now bo re-imbursed. Mrs. Boes ob
jected strenuously to this and vvantel
the entire amount. The matter was
finally referred to Attorney Scragg for
the purpose of coming to an agreement
with Mrs. lloes.
The joung daughter of Patrick
Neary was given in charge of Mis.
Duggan, agent for the Associate 1
Charities, her father having on sev
eral occasions abused her In a bru
tal manner.
About twenty-five applications for
relief were heard and acted upon and
the monthly bills were ordered paid,
after which the board adiourned.
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
Perhaps there never was a better
representation of ractoryvllie musical
talent than what assembled at the
M. 13. church in that town on ThuM
day night to listen to the organ recital
given by Professor Frank Beman, of
Blnghamton, N. Y., assisted by well
known local and Scianton talent. Fol
lowing Is the programme as arranged:
Offertoirc, "St. Cecilia" Hatlsto
Gloria Mozart
rholr.
Andante In A I'lat Uultmint
Solo, "Willi Verduro CI id" liaxln
Mrs. H. T. Juyne.
Triumphal March from Naimin....Co3ta
Solo, "Hejolco Jerusalem and Sing,"
Ncv In
Mr. W. N. Mai.clftstcr.
Pilgrim's Choitis from Tannlmusrr.
Wagner
Duet Selected
Nellie and Glenn Miller.
Solo Selected
Mrs. Paul Uaidner.
Offcrtolre In A Flat Batlsto
Solo, "Abide with Mo" Shelley
Mrs. 15. T. Jajne.
Fanfaro J. Lemmens
Solo Selected
Mrs. Paul Gardner.
"Old Hundred". .Congregation and Choir
II II II
Lcnora Jackson, the joung violinist,
who has Just returned from Europe,
was enabled to pursue studies Jn the
old country through the generosity of
twenty American subset ibers to a fund
raised for the purpose of defraying her
expenses while abroad. The subscrib
ers were as follows: Mis. Alexander
McDonald, Mrs. L. B. Gibson, Cincin
nati: George M. Pullman, Mrs. Geoigo
M. Pullman. Miss Florence Pullman,
Bdwln Norton, Mrs. Edwin Norton,
Mrs. S. E. Gross, Mrs. George H. Laflln,
Chicago; Francis T. P. Darley. Phila
delphia: Mrs. W. H. Vanderbllt, Mrs.
W. D. Sloane, George Vanderbllt, Mrs.
Susan Whitney DImock, Miss Allda
Chanler, General Horace Porter, Wil
liam S. Hawk, New York: Mrs. Oliver
Dltson, Mrs. J. M. Seai, Boston; Cnpt,
George E. Lemon, Washington.
II II II
Mme. Matle Btema ni rived from
England on board the "Lucania" this
week. She will sing in a series of
conceits with the Boston Symphony
orchestra, this month, and will also
be heard In opera at the Metropolitan
Opeia house in her special roles. She
will also bo the soloist In the first New
York conceit of the Pittsburg Sym
phony orchestra at Carnegie hall, Jan.
23rd. During the month of February,
Mme. Brema will make a western tour
of concerts and song tecltalR for which
she has been engaged by the leading
societies. The artist is under the man
agement of Heniy Wolfsohn during her
piesent visit to this country.
II II II
The organ recital by Mr. J. Alfred
Pennington, which was to have been
given In Elm Park church on the
evening of January lltb, but was post
poned on account of the stormy weath
er, will be given next Tuesday evening,
when Miss Grace Spencer, Mr. Charles
Krclg and a ladles' chorus, all pupils
of Miss Katharine TImberman, will
contribute several selections under her
direction.
II II II
J. T. Watklns will have charge of the
music dutlng the institute of the
teachers of Old Forge and on Satur
day evening a concert will bo given
at the Old Forgo high school by the
Schubert quartette, upon which (occa
sion Mr. Joshua It. Jones will be the
tenor, taking Mr. Tom Beyon's place.
Mr. Charles Doersam will be the pian
ist. If II II
The Kansas City Talking Machine
company has just published nnother
song by Hattte Nevada, entitled "Sum
mer Time In Dixie." It Is set to a negra
melody sweet and simple, and should
become one of the popular songs of the
season.
II II II
Miss Sadlo Estelle Kaiser, the well
known Wilkes. Barre prima donna, is
booked for a concert at Susquehanna
vn January 24.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINT.
Complete Change in the Help About
the Court House,
In the course of a few days there will
be a complete change in the employes
about the court house. John W. Ben
jamin, Janitor; D. W. Hornbaker, court
Janitor; E. E. Swartz, keeper of the
building and grounds, and E. C. Wharte,
night watchman, are all to bo removed.
James Walker is to be head Janitor;
Daniel Webber or Fred Waid, keener
of the building and grounds; Ben
Smith, night watchman. Richard Da
vis is to be engaged as elevator man.
Dr. J. F. Kaltry will succeed Dr. W. D.
Donne as Jail physician.
The changes will be made as soon as
a decision is made as between Mr. Web
ber and Mr. Waid. The appointments
that have been agreed upon were made
two weeks ago yesterday.
The Wrong Man.
"We have already mado a rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip on
account of the fall festival," said the
railway manager to the committee.
"But we think you oubht to make it
one fare," urged the spokesman, "In
view of the largely increased traffic It will
bring you."
"I preiume," rejoinea tho railway mag
nate, "jou are making a corresponding
reduction in the rates for visitors at your
hotel, Mr. GunnyfussT"
"Why, cr "-Chicago Trlbuno
TALK OF FORMING
BOWLING LEAGUE
MATTER WAS DISCUSSED AT
LAST NIGHT'S MATCH.
The Elks and Wllkes-Barre Bowlers
Were Pitted Against Each Other
Last Night Tho Former Won by
a Total of 8050 Pins, as Against
2662 Made by the Wilkes-Barre
Men There Is Enough of Bowling
Talent Hereabouts to Make a
Strong League.
It Is very likely that a bowling
league will soon be staitsd in which
three teams from this city and 010
from Wllkes-Barre will bo the partici
pants. At last night's contest between the
Elk Bowling team and the six rollers
representing the West End club of
Wllkes-Barre, Captain Fowler, of tho
local team,' conferred' with Captain
Davis, of tho team from down the
alley, and with Captains Hopkins
and Wnrdell, of the Backus and 131
ejele club bowling teams.
Tho result Is that a formal confer
ence will bo held next Wednesday
evening In tho Bicycle club rooms, at
which the captains and secretaries of
the four teams will be present ,inl
consider the advisability of such a
league.
It would undoubtedly bo a fine thlrg
If these teams could band together In
some formation, ns there ato some
magnificent bowlers on th.'in, and 1111
excellent league could be formoJ.
In Inst night's game tho Elks p.ovid
easy winners, bowling tho best game
In their history, averaging ns they
did ICi 2-3 pins per man, for the -veiling.
Edmund Haiti was the bright
particular star, making two scores of
over 200, and having tho highest av
erage of the evening, 19J.
Mndenspacher, or "Zep," as he Is
more familiarly known, also bonleJ
finely, having, together with Haiti, thi
highest scores of tho evening, each
making 213 In the second came.
C. Welgand had tho highest a.'r
ago score of tho Wllkes-Bane men,
making 170. Smith stood high man,
with 1S5. He had this scoio In ftie last
game, when he mado five stilkes in
succession.
The Elks won the games by a total
score of 2139 pins ngalnst 2662, a lead
of 297 pins. The detailed scoies fol
low: ELKS.
Charles Welchel 1M 117 1".S
Edmund Bartl IB 21-' L')7
George Phillips 13S lt,l 17S
Madenspacher 157 212 1S7
Dr. Walker 174 1U IAS
Chas. Fowler (capt.) 157 15'J US
MS 1,017 074
WILKCS-BARRE.
Ed. Davis (Capt.) 113 141 1S7
C. Wiegand 119 1S2 ISO
Dr. Bull 133 113 143
F. Smith 129 132 IVi
J. Lamb 17) If." M
B. Carr 141 133 lbl
BIG MS SJS
THE TWO NEW BOROUGHS
Moosic Citizens Will Meet Monday
Night to Complete Its Roster of
Officials As to Old Forge.
Tho superior court having afllrme'l
Judge Edwards' decree Incoipoiatlng
Moosic borough the citizens of the new
municipality, will caucus net Mon
day evening to select candidates for
the several offices In whleh vacancies
exist by reason of the expiration of
the term of several of those elected at
the time the decree was handed down.
The boiough was Incorporated No
vember 28, 1S93, and a special election
was held shoitly afterwards at which
a full set of officials were chosen. Be
fore the borough government had got
ten under way, however, the appeal
to the superior -court was) made a
supersedeas and tho officers were not
allowed to act, the terirtorjy-lnclueleel
within tho boundailes of the pioposed
borough, continuing in the meantime,
as a part of Lackawanna township.
Burgess Broadbent. Councilman John
M. Roberts, Adam Fasshold, Richard
Grimes. Thomas Garvcy, Thomas Hall
stone and Secretary Thomas Sutllffe
and School Directors John McCrlndle,
James Jennings and Thomas Loverlng
hold over, but Councllmen William
Dick and William Hltchlns, and School
Directors William Diake, Charles. Sny
der and William Hollenback, w ho w ore
elected for one-year terms, drop out.
A treasurer, tax collector and asses
sor are also to bo chosen and immed
iately after the February election the
officials chosen to these places will
enter upon the work of assessing and
collecting the wherewith to oil the ma
chinery of the now government. John
M. Harris, who won the fight foi the
Incorporation of tho boiough will like
ly be retained ns solicitor.
The new borough includes tho vil
lages of Moosic, Greenwood and Stark
Patch. Greenwood Is to bo called East
Moosic, hereafter.
In the boiough of Old Forgo tho ap
peal from the decree of incorporation
was not mado to act as n supersedeas
and a borough government, In conse
quence, has been in existence theio
since the order was made.
Finest wines and cigars at Lane's,
120 Spruce street.
30 Cents
Per Pound
The Plnest Creamery Butter in 3
and B pound boxes. Oleo we DO
NOT sell. It is sold on Washington
avenue, Penn avenue and many
other places. Some call it fancy El
gin, others fancy Creamery, but none
of them dare call it butter. If you
want Oleo buy It but if you want
butter we have it good and cheap.
E. Q. Coursen,
480 Lackawanna Avenue.
Jonas Long's Sons.
Dinner
In Restaurant
Today, 25 Cents
VEGETABLE SOUP.
CONSOMME MACAOONIA.
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF.
SAUCE NATURAL,
ROAST LEO. OF VEAL,
BROWN QRAVY.
BOILED POTATOES.
MASHED TURNIPS.
QREEN CORN.
PUMPKIN PIE. RHUBARB PIE.
CORN STARCH PUDDINQ.
TEA. COFFEE. MILK
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Ladles Who Will Have Chargo of tho
Management of the Home for
the Friendless.
Tho ofllcers and managers oi. tho
Home for the Friendless met ester
day morning for organization at the
Young Women's Chilstlan association.
As piovided In the constitution and by
laws, the committees are first appointed
by tho president and then oted upon
by tho board.
The ollleers for tho year ate ns fol
lows: Pusldmt. Mrs. W. D. Kennedy;
vlee-piosldtnt, Mrs. C. P. Matthews;
lecoullng seuietary, Mrs. A. K. Moftat;
tieasurer, Mrs. D. E. Taylor; corre
sponding secretaiy, Mis. C. B. Penman.
Mrs. Kennedy announced tho stundlng
committees as follows:
AdUor lion. 11. A. Kn ipp, Mr. E.
II. Hturgcs, Colonel E 11. Ripple.
IlMcutlve Mrs. a. Ikmlrlclv, Mrs. John
(Icnter, Mrs. It. U. liiooks, Mis. N. V.
Leet.
l'lnante Mrs. 11. 1 Chamberlain, cli'iir
liian ; Mrs c. It Scott. Mrs. J, I,. Contiell,
Mis. W. W. Wntson. Mrn. 1'. V. Mason,
Mrs. J, 11. Dlmmlck, Mls Jennie Rey
nolds, Mrs N. V. Leet, Mrs R. J. 1'os
tu, Mrs. I,. U. Stello, Mlbs Jennie IS.
Shannon.
l'uel Mrs. J. L Council, chairman;
Mrs. K. Y. Left. Mrs T. II. Dale. Mis.
H M. Wlnton, Miss E. K. Richmond.
Repairs and Inipiovemcnts Mrs.
(ii irles Schlcgir, chairmin; Mrs. T. 11.
Dale. Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. D. E. Tay
lor, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Mrs. D. Lang
stnff, Mrs. C. 11 Scott.
On Inspection- Mr. John Ntlon, chair
man; Mr. Ch irles Schlngcr. Mr. W. D.
Kennedy, Mr. James P. Dickson, Mr.
George B. Smith, Mr. J. L Stclle.
Religious Services Mrs. E H. Ripple,
chairman; Mrs W. II. Perkins, Mrs A.
C. Hunt. Mrs R. J. Potter, Mrs It. W.
Luce, Mrs. A. ller.dritk, Miss Jennie B.
Shannon.
Burials Mrs. B. M. Wlnton, chnlr
man; Mrs. R. O. Brooks, Mrs. John Cen
ter. (rounds Mrs. J. A. Ronertson, chart
min: Mrs. J. II. Dlmmlck, Mrs. It. M.
Winton, Miss Jennie Reynolds, Mrs w.
W. Watson
Desserts Mrs. A. E Hunt.
Chief Manager Mrs Cora Merrifield.
Assistant Malinger Mrs. R. H. Ripple.
Matron Mrs. A. K. Walker.
It was decided to nsk for bids for
printing tho annual pamphlet, and the
secictnry was Instiucted to wilte to
tho newspaper offices for the lowest
offer.
A TRAMP'S SMOKER.
Held Last Evening by Green Ridge
Wheelmen.
The "tramp's smoker" given last
evening in the club house by trto Green
Ridge AVheeimen, was a most amusing
affair. Tho general makeup of a largo
number of tho members of the club
was ns perfect ns a red nose, ragged
clothes, slouch hat, black eye, clay pipe
and an old tomato can could make It.
The costumes of Hairy Pond, Oscar
Paine, George NIcol, T. S. Hulling, Dr.
Green, B. E. Bevan. Eugene Schrader,
Ben Keller, Walter Jones, Joe Chap
man and Friend Cavelle wero such as
to make a professional "hobo" green
with envy. The "smoker" part con
sisted of a clay pipe and "Rip" tobac
co, the odor of which reminded one of
escaping gas. Tho bill of faro was
made up of a piece of plo and a cup
of coffee. It was a great night for tho
bojs.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
Patrick Honan, of Oxford, N. J.,
Injured on the Road.
Patrick Honan, of Oxford, N. J.,
v. ii esterday taken to th Moses
Taylor hospital, his right foot being
badly crushed. Ho was tao boss of
the gang of section hands who weie
working In the Oxford tu'nsl, Wed
nesday . morning, w hen they w ere
stiuck by an engine nnd two o! the
mon killed and several Injun ci.
At first his injuries wen considered
slight, but they continued to glv. him
such pain that he was yesteidiy tak
en to the hospital.
POLICE PICKINGS.
William Law son, arrested Thursday
night for drunkenness and disorderly
ceiidiiet In tho Columbia hotel, on lower
Lackawanna avenue, was itorday
morning committed to the county jail In
default of a $3 lino. Martin Haley, taken
in custody by special Olllcer Shafer lor
disorderly conduct on Washington ave
nue, was lined Jj.
Thursday nlcht Patrolmen Neuls and
Day dUeovercel threo joung bos sleep
ing on Franklin avenue near tho Wetoa
mill. 'Ihcy wero taken to tho Center
street pollco station, and wero csterday
mcrnlrg committed to tho county Jail as
being vagronts. They gave their names
as Harry Murray, aged 15 jears, and
John nnd William BovvkUbkle, 17 und 14
e.irs old.
Heniy Morris entered tho central pollco
station In tho city hall, early cstcrday
mornlrg nnd asked Sergeant DIeter to
lock him up. Tho man was in a drunken
condition nnd tho sergeant Kindly grai t
ed his request. Morris was yesterdty
morning committed to tho county Jail.
Flatulence Is cured by Beecham's
Pills.
Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
That wo sell tho BUST BUTTKR in tho
city, and always save them 2 or 3 cents
on a pound, so wo only wish to call your
uttcntlon to the diop in price.
Elgin Creamery Butter, 27c.
It Is bv far tho most DHLICIOUS.
SWDKTK8T BUTTBR made. Others
advertUo it, but none keep it.
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.
411 Lackawanna avenue, 113 South Main
avenue. 'Phone 7J2. Prcmpt deliveries.
PREPARING TO
TARE THE CENSUS
WAY THE LOCAL TERRITORY IS
DIVIDED UP.
Attorney John R. Edwards Who Has
Charge of the Work of Taking the
Census in the Counties of Lacka
wanna, Monroe and Pike Has
Completed the Apportionment It
Will Require 181 Enumerators to
Take the Census in These Counties,
Allotment to Districts.
Attorney John n. Edwards, supervi
sor of census for the Fourth ill'trlct
of Pennsylvania, yesterday rcolvd
from the census department a. Wash
ington, tho plans for the division of
his district.
Tho Fourth district consh's of Lack
awanna, Pike and Monroe counties,
and theso are to be dlvll-J info 151
sub-districts. For each of these an
cnumera.or Is appointed, wluse duly
It Is to take tho census of the popu
lation. These 151 districts have nbout
300,000 Inhabitants, thus a waging for
each enumeiator, nearly 2,000 persons
to account for.
Tho supervisor has the appointment
of these officials, who will begin work
June 1, and who must have the cen
sus completed Insldo of two weeks.
Lackawanna county Is divided Into
one hundred and twenty-four sub
dlstrlcts, Mnnioe county Into eighteen,
nnd Pike county Into nine.
The enumointots for Lackawannv
county will bu allotted as follows:
Archbald, 3; Benton township, 1;
Blnkely borough. 2; Carbondale, 0;
Carbondale township, 1; Mayfleld bor
ough, 1; Clifton and Lehigh town
ships nnd Gouldsboro, 1; Covington
township, 1; Dickson City. 2: Dun
more, 7; Fell township and Vnndllng
boroughs, 1; Greenfield township, 1;
Jefferson township, 1; Jermvn bor
ough, 1; Lackawanna township. In
cluding Moosic, 3; Mndison township,
1; Newton township, 1; North Ablng
ton township, Dalton borough nnd La
Plume borough. 1; Old Forgo borough,
2; Old Forge township, 1; 01 pliant.
2; Ransom township, 1; Roaring
Brook township and Elmhurst bor
ough, 1; Scott township, 1; Wlnton
borough, 1; Wavorly borough, Glen
burn borough nnd South Ablngton
township, 1; Spring Brook township,
1; Tavlor boiough, 3; Throop bor
ough, 1; West Ablngton township, 1;
Enumerators will be nssigned to the
Scranton wards ns follows:
Tlrst ward, fi; Second, 6: Third, 2;
Fourth, C: Tlfth, 5; Sixth. 3; Sev
enth, 2; Eighth, 2; Ninth. 3; Tenth,
2; Eleventh, 4; Twelfth. 2; Thir
teenth, G; Fouiteenth, 3; Fifteenth, 4;
Sixteenth, 3; Seventeenth, 3; Eigh
teenth, 2; Nineteenth, 6; Twentieth,
5; Twenty-first, 2.
CONTROLLER NOT SATISFIED.
Was Offered $1,200 a Year by the
Financial Committee.
Tho finance committee of the board
of control held a long meeting last
evening In the office of Secretary Fel
lows nnd after thoroughly discussing
the pros nnd cons of the matter of
hiring City Controller Howell, called
that gentleman in and submitted their
terms to him. Tho terms, however,
wero not received very favorably hy
the conti oiler.
They weie, In substance, that com
pensation for the auditing of school
board accounts bo placed at $1,200 a
year, this to da,to from such time as
the boaid ratified tho agreement until
the opinion of the Supreme court on
Judge Archbald's recent ruling is
handed down.
Tho city controller's demand has been
for $1,500 a year, this compensation to
date from last April. Last evening ho
took the offer of tho committee under
consideration and will probably give
the committee an answer before Mon
day evening, In order that they may
formulate a leport to the board, which
meets In tegular session on that night.
MORE SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Health Officer Allen Wants Nos. 3
and 36 Disinfected.
Health Ofllccr Allen ycsteidny order
ed the closing of two more publb
fcchools, No. 3, located on Plttston
avenue, and No. 30, on Franklin ave
nue. While tho percentage of ci3es of
contagious disease in theso buildings
was not ery large, noverthiois, Dr.
Allen deemed their closing ne:essary
as a precautionary measure.
It Is very probable that In the next
few weeks a largo proportion of the
schools will bo closed, two or three
at o time, for the purpose of thorough
ly fumigating the buildings.
Scranton Business College Notes.
Fifteen Positions in Three Weeks.
Messrs. James V.aughnn, E. Williams
and George Haak are with the D.,
L. & W.
Geoigo Young is with the Lacka
wnnna Fertilizer company, at Moosic.
John Piessman Is with Ambioso
Mulley, nt Preividence.
Miss Marie Godfioy is with the Col
llery Engineer company.
MIsj Matgaret Mai tin Is In the office
of her bi other, Attorney M. J. Martin.
This makes fifteen positions recorded
already tlis mouth nnel two studer.tr
have lecelved piomntlon. Thoievvas a
request for another joung man'steno
giapher but had no one to send.
Inventory Sale
$1.00 Kind,
75c.
Guffs to Match,
HAND & PAYNE
"On the Square."
803 Washington Avenue.
i
rWWWWWl
HIS WIFE DESERTED HIM.
John Waszkozy, of South Side, Lost
Wife and Money.
Chief of Police Robllng was yester
day visited by John Waszkozy, of
South Seranton, who told a piteous
tale of his wife's deserting him. It
occurted about two weeks ago.
With her departed a man who was
a fellow worker of Wnszko7y'p, both
being mill hnnds, and who boaided
with him and his wife. The eloping
couple took with them WnszkuZ)'
entire savings, amounting to nbout
$250, several articles of housclmld fur
niture, and a new suit of clothes tho
husband had Just purchased for him
self. Waszkozy was almost finntlc res
terday. He thinks the guilty pair nro
still In the city and can bo appre
hended. ELM PARK CHURCH.
Orran Recital.
The organ recital which was to have
been given last week wilt bo given on
Tuesday evening next, when Mr. Pen
nington will be assisted bv vocal stu
dents from the Conservatory under thf
direction of Miss TImberman.
A Card.
We. tho undersigned, do hereby ncree to
tffund the money on a KO-cent bottle of
Oreeno's Wiuranted Srup of Tar If It
falls to cure our courIi or rold. Wo also
guarnnteo n. 2Voent bottle to prove satis
factory or monev refunded:
J. O Brno & Son. Dunmore.
O W. navK Prfivldone'e.
W. II Davis Providence.
Rennlm.an & Co, Avocn. v
W. R Mnnners, Moosic.
P. A. Knne, Mlnooka. ,
Joseph Davis, Tnjlor.
To Taxpayers.
Prompt payment of 1S09 poor tax bo
fore delinquent lists nte made out will
avoid penalty. City treasurer's office.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howlcy,23i Wyoming ave.
MEET ME AT POWELL'S,
131-133 WASH'N AVE.
Einil Paiir
Conductor of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, the Gran
Opera Company, and recently of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
writes as follows concerning the
Pianos
I congratulate you on manufac
turing so fine a Piano; it is unsur
passed, so far as I know, it's tone
being sympathetic and remarkably
full, while its action responds to any
demand made upon it.
(Signed) EMIL, PAUR.
We delight In showine the Mason & Ham
lin UpriKht. and particularly the Baby
Grand, to all persons appreciating an abso
lutely artistic piano.
131-133 Washington Ave.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
White and
Colored Shirts,
50
Former Prices, $i and$i..so.
Underwear and Hosiery Below Cost
412 Spruce Street.
Any Hat in our Window, $1.
Former prices, $2, $3 and 4.
Fur and
Woolen Gloves
Sweaters,
Mufflers,
Fur and
Cloth Caps.
CONRAD,
305 Lnikinvaniiu Avenue.
For Good Shoes
and Rubber?.
W. N. BROOKS.
. 1
.
mlj.
TMELY
SUGGESTIONS
mM5$k,
Tho quality of the oils uied in mixing
colors determines tho durability of the
paints.
Oils
such m wo offer will make paint of great
smoothness and durability. A larze sur
faco can bo covered and the coating will
not peel, crack or wear off until it hat
dono its full duty.
Theso prices wilt show that good oils
are not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS,, 3, &"
KNOCK
Their knuckles sore
that is what your friends
do when your
ELECTRIC BELLS
Are out of Repair.
WE REPAIR
THEM.
Chas. B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
Telephone 222.
Tho Popul ir Uouo Fur
nishing Storo.
jfere's an
opportunity
tor a considerable havlnp
if you want to buy a
Wash Holler.
This week only wa of
fer li ounce, all copper
boilers at theso special
prices:
No. 8 $2.78.
No. 0 $2.98.
No. 8 Copper Bot-
II torn Boiler.... 98c.
1 Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
llll un.nWncfilnflrfnn A r a
"t t " &. TW
Pierce's Harket
r.cccMns dally Turkeys, Fowli,
Springers, Ducks anil Squabs; also Rock
an ay, Maurlco Itlver and Qlua Point Oys
ters; Everything tho market affords In
fruits and vegetables
Your orders will bo filled promptly with
best goods at rcasonablo prices.
PIERCE'S MARKET
110-112. 1UPKXX AVEXUE.
J The
J Economy's
I January
l Clean Sweep !
Sale......
Is making history. This f
time for cleaning out broken
lots is well utilized. We
make the prices so low that
quality-wise economical peo
ple cannot resist buying.
A Hint
One hundred cane seat, oak v
X frame Rockers haven't the X
chairs that match them that's f
whv we sell them at
$1.38
Each t
I Credit You? Certainly, J :
X X
X 221-223-225-227 Wyomli Are, X