ifr- W ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUjNJi-THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900. 5 rt NORTON'S BULLETIN. South Africa Alarge Scale Map of the Sent of Wnr for 25 cent. The Briton and the Boer. Both Sides of South African Question with colored map, for 25 cents. Reprinted from North. Am. Review. The Real Kruger nnd the Transvaal, by an Enrfllsbmnnra 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, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I NECKWEAR.CLOVESAND THE NEW SATIN LINED MUFFLERS g Aie Very Proper. Umbrellas and Canes In an Endles3 Vaiiety of Beautiful Pattetns. V S X 109 Wyoming Ave. ooooooooooooooooo Lackawanna "THE" aundry. ;oS Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Tliotms J. Hughes is In New York on liusliics. Controller Kxlras Unwell Is quite. Ill at Ills homo on Washburn street. BREAK IN TEE SEWER. Health of Pupils in No. 28 School Endangered. It was discovered csterday that an ohl sower which was supposed to have been abandoned had broken nt a Joint Juwt underneath the school yard of No. 2 school, on North 'Wyoming avenue. The sowmre had nvetilown into the pla ground endangering the health of tho pupils. The attention of President Javne, of the ho.ii d of control, was called to th matter nnd ho Immediately caused the btwer to he blocked up. The sewer empties into the cicek nearby and was used generally by property owners In that iclnlty until the muln sewer was constiuetcd wmo ten years ngo. It was generally understood that this sewer had bcn abandoned, but yes tcidaj's break shows this to be wrong, and those property owners who aro now ulng It will piobtbly be supribed to see their sinks lining up. OFFICERS WERE ELECTED. Annual Meeting of the Enterprise Powder Company. The stockholders of the Enterprise Powder company met yesterday after noon In the company's offices In the Commonwealth building and elected tho following ofllceis und directors for the coming yoai : President, Colonel II. M. Holes; -,leo-presldent. Eugene DuPont: secretary and iriauier, K. P. Klngsburj ; dltec tors. II. M. Uoles, Eugene DuPont, K. I. Kingsbuiy, J. A. Haskell, Henry Helln, Ji., Edward S. Jones and W. H. Taylor. All members of Providence conclave, No. 19", Improved Order Hcptasopht, .no requested to meet at the Audltoi ium on Friday morning at 9 o'clock shaip, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Timothy Houlihan. James Held, Archon. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. DIED. POND. Charles Wilcox Poi.d, need 21 years, at tho homo of Ms patents. C. II. and Hart let I Pond, on Sunset ave. nuo. Funeral Friday afternoon at 3 o'clcck from Green iUdgo Pre&byterinn church. House Numbers You need them, we have them in Bronze and Nickle, at low prices. Our sales of Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers, Steel Tapes, Aluminum, Blue and Agate Ware At Cost, have been larger. Como quick for bargains. We are closing out some lines of goods dally. Our 50 and 75c. Razors nie big value. Shears, Scissors and Pocket Knives are fast vanish ing at the reduced prices. Lackawanna Hardware Go,, 81 Lackawanna Avenue. M 111 PROPOSED NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING DESCRIPTION OF ASSOCIATION'S HANDSOME HOME. Trustees Have Issued a Retrospect of the Work Accomplished in This City nnd Give a Sketch of the Building Which Will Be Erected at the Corner of Washington Ave nue and Mulberry Street Cut cf the Proposed Building Proposed Outline ot Work. The trustees of tho Young Men's Christian association have issued for use In their new building cam ass a large edition of an attractive book, en titled "Retrospect," a history of Young Men's Christian association work in Scranton from December, 1S0S, to De cember 31, 1899, thirty-one years of continuous effort. The history shows NEW HOME FOR THE YOUNG Perspective Giving View of the Building the Municipal conclusively that this organization has had a very Important part In the life of Scranton during this petlod, and that out ot its work vailous popular oigan izattons such as tho Home for the Friendless, the Rescue mission, the Railroad Young Men's Christian asso ciation, the African Methodist Episco pil church, the Park Place Methodist Episcopal church nnd others have grown. A memorial paragraph In the preface mentions the work of L P. Powell, Dr. Thomas Cann, Thomas Dickson, Thom as Mooie, J. Curtis Piatt, Joseph J. Al bright. James Blair, Cyrus W. Haitley, Austin M. Decker, R. W. Luce, Chatlcs F. Mattes, Edwin S. Moffatt and numerous others whose life work Is ended, but who In life were Identified with the association either as trustees or dtrectois. The pioneer work of the Young Men's Christian association In many lines now commonly followed, viz., the union of denominations for special work, tho emphasis on the value of a man's body, and the employment of the young life of the church, is pointed out. The oiganlstitlon of tho Scranton as sociation occurred on November 27, 1SC3, In the Penn Avenue Baptist church. The first public meeting was held In tho Fit st Presbjterlan church and was participated In by all the city patrons. Dr. Logan, who had Just assumed the pastorate of the First Piesbyterlnn church, earnestly advocated the main tenance of the association as an aid to the churches In teaching young men. Its first geneial secretary was W. D. Mossman, who Is now the superintend ent of a flourishing city mission In New Haven. Tho steps which led to the erection of the Wyoming avenue build ing nnd Its dedication on February 3, 1SS7, ato described and a summary of the wo:k in the building from Its com pletion until the day of Its destruction Is ptescnted with admit able clearness and brevity. FIRH AN ANNIVERSARY. A strange fact Is noted, namely, that the fire occurred on the night of Feb ruary 3, 1S9S, the eleventh anniversary of tho dedication of the building. Fol lowing the historical sketrh la slmn n complete description nnd many lllustia- uons ot me proposed new building. Tho building herein Illustrated and described, is the result of a careful study and compatlson of tho best mod em association buildings In this coun try, nnd of nn architectural competi tion, in which forty-four sets of diaw ings weto submitted. Four awards were made by Prof. A. r V. ftnmiin of Columbia university, whose standing as an autnority on architectural mat ters, and as a man of Absolute inter. rlty. Is universally accepted. W. U. Millar, tho International secrotaty, who was sent from New York to examine the plans, has declared them to be a distinct improvement upon any previ ously examined by him. The three upper floors represent an endowment: but more than that, they repiesent a homo for nt least one hun dred and fifty young men, a positive additional ngency for good which Just now Is coming to be regaided as most effective In any large city wheio young men with limited means are often com pelled to live in cold, ctamped and cheerless rooms, and urn f.iiriv .i.-t,.- to places of evil resort for comfort and companionship. The exteilor Is simple nnd dignified In treatment, yet suggestive of the uses to which It Is to be put. The prin cipal ornamentation, viz., the live col umns of bav windows, and the bal conies which crown them, gie In creased renting vnlue to twenty rooms, thus serving both an attlstlo and a commercial end. The entrance is the most Imposing and attractive exteilor featuie of the building, and placed as it is on Mul beiry street, the valuable Washington avenuo front is made available for stores. The tteatment of tho gym nasium building In the rear gives it a character of Its own and furnishes n harmonious and pleasing contiast with the main building. MAGNIFICENT BATHS. A sub-basement will contain all ne cessary machlneiy for light, heat and power. The baths, Tuiklsh. chower und plunge, will be constantly under charge of an attendant. The swim ming pool Is of ample slzo and will b9 constructed of such material as to make It very atttactlve. It will bu noticed that the entrance to tho bicycle room Is only four steps down from the sidewalk, and that the basement win dows under the gymnasium building, as shown In tho exterior plan, are six feet above tho sidewalk. Thus ample light will be had, while a carefully de. vised system of ventilation will keep a constant current of pure air in cir culation. Tho room for drying and sterilizing all gymnnslum uniform immediately after exercise, is a foi turo which will readily commend it pelf to those Interested in securing good sanitation. The first floor contains nn nt tractive outer loggia, of nmplo dimensions bo arranged as to bo convenient both to the auditorium and the association ro tunda. Thn rotunda or reception hall Will be n beautiful feature of this floor. Tho olflcra are admirably placed for purposes of administration, tho Focretnry's private office having at ono side tho business office, and on the other n convenient committee room and the physical directors office. Tho btoad staircase leading to the upper floors, tho public reading room, game room nnd members' coat room, are all In full view of tho secretary at tho counter, as is also the entrance to tho elevator and to tho gymnasium. Tho gymnnslum Is 51 by 76. This Is about ten feet wider than the old gymnasium, and being entirely free from posts, will accommodate twleo as many men in class drills. Tho auditorium is only seven feet above MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. as It Will Be Sccu from the Steps of Building. the main entrance lobby, with sUps 13 feet, 0 Inches in width, leading to it. With the gallery It will scat 910 peo ple, allowing ample room for spacious and comfortable chnlrs. There au four celts from the first floor and am lie exits from tho balcony. Powerful fans will dlsttlbute abundance of frcs.li air through tho auditorium. The stnga will bo lltted up attractively for lv ceum work and bo convenient for every foim ot enteitainment likely to bo giv en In such a hall. Between the first and second floors, In the central part of the building, there is placed a maszanlnc floor, which Is made possible by the height lequlrcd tor the gmnaclum und the audltoilum. This floor will contain the Junior department quarters, nn office, reception hall, reading room, game room and coat loom, to bo tho ex clusive property of the boys, a com plete and attracts p equipment for thl3 Important class of tho association membeishlp. HALL AND PARLORS. The second floor contains an attrac tive cential hall, large pallors and leading room, a small lecture hall, two studios for rental, the Isltoi's gallery ot the gymnasium and balcony of the auditorium. Tho memb:ra' pailor opens upon an outer balcony directly over tho entrance to tho main build ing. The third floor contains the class rooms for the educatloral work, apait ments for the sciotary in charge of tho building, three suites of club looms nnd suitable conveniences, and a par lor for the oclust o use of young men lesldcnt In tho building. The fourth, fifth nnd sixth floois contain In all eighty-four admirably planned rooms for single men, eigh teen of which aro connected with prl ate bath. A large general toilet on each of these floors contains a com plete lavatory and wash loom, with shower bathr, dressing rooms and all needful convenience". Eveiy bed room Is an outside toom, and all rooms have a good view of the city and the sur rounding hills. One can scarcely imagine a more delightful bachelor apartment than one of 'these looms will afford. The roof will be used extensively In summer for orchestra concerts, lec tures and meetings, social evenings with refreshment, in fact it will be a hot weather resort which will doubt less be one of the best features of the whole building. A list of different memorial featured Is suggested In tho rettospect as worthy objects of laige gifts from men who want to seo good results from the use of wealth while they live. They are as follows: The gymnasium, $23, 000: the auditorium. $2",000; tho central lotunda and reception hall, Jil.OOO; tho lintlm nnd plunge, $15,000; the apart ment floor, $30,000; a memorial or,;an, $10 000. The trustees hope that tho example set by tho gift for the gymnasium will be followed by others, who will take care of other piomlnent features of the building as memorials of perman ent value and great uscfulners. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Wovvley,231 Wyoming ave. m Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar. ooooooooooooooooo RELIABLE CANNED GOODS Notwithstanding all packers have advanced Canned Goods, we have no faith in any such movement. On the contrary, .we are belling our best brands at last year's prices some brands less. Coursen's Sweet Blossom Corn last year was 16c 81.80. This year we offer at 12c, 81.25 dozen, Maine Corn, packed by Burnham & Morrill; 10c; 81.00 dozen, fine Cold Packed Tomatoes; 10c, 81.00 dozen, Maine Succotash; 12c, 81.25 dozen, California Fruits, 3-lb cans Good Syrup, 10c per can. Apricots, 3-lb cans, 15c. E. G. COURSEN. ooooooooooooooooo ANGELO WAS NOT PELOZI County Detective Leyshon Returns Without the Murderer. DEPUTY FINN ALSO BACK Prisoner Detained at Naples Was Michael Angelo, Who Imperson ated the Old Forge Murderer Au thorities Misconstrued the In structions Sent Them Belief that the Scheme Was Arranged to Throw tho Officers Off the Trail. Search Will Not Be Abandoned. County Detective Thomas Leyshon and Councilman Wnde M. Finn re turned to Scranton at 12.10 this morn ing without the Old Forge murderer. SK weeks ago yesterday they left the city, ostensibly for the purpose of bringing back from Italy Angelo Pelozl, who shot and killed Antonio Splnello on Sunday evening, October 29, 1S99, on the road leading from Old Forge to Mooslc. Tho man who was detained at Naples by tho Italian consul was not Pelozl, but another man who answered to the name of Michael Angelo Pelozl. As far as tho description was concerned, there was but little similarity. When questioned by a Tribune man, the county detective said that it was his opinion that the man who was ar rested in Italy had Impersonated Pelozl, nnd that It was a scheme to throw him off the trail. Ho also stated that the authorities at Naples had misconstrued tho Instruc tions sent and had undcistood that "Angelo" was tho last name of the man wanted. CIRCUMSTANCES WELL KNOWN. Tho circumstances which led to the belief that the murderer had gone to Italy, and the subsequent appointment ot Messrs. Finn and Leyshon to make the trip are well known. The men arrived in New York at 4.V) o'clock yesterday afternoon, and reached here on the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western midnight train. They were met at the depot by a large number of friends. The statement made by both of them regai ding the man wanted, substan tiates The Tribune's statement made a week ago to the effect that the pris oner detained at Naples was not Pelozl. ' At that time District Attorney Jones received a cipher cablegram from Lejshon stating that the inves tigation was not satisfactory. Th'.s fact was admitted by the county de tective when he leached the city last night. All hopes of capturing the murderer have not been lost, however, and a renewed effort will be made as soon as possible. OLD MEXICO. Twenty-three Days' Tour via Penn sylvania Railroad. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personally conducted tour, through Old Mexico by special Pullman train of parlor-smoking, dining, sleeping, compartment, and observation cars, to leave Now York nnd Philadelphia Februaiy 12. visiting all the principal points of In terest In tho "Land of Montezuma," nnd spending five dajs in the City of Mexico. Round-tilp tickets, coveting all nec essaiy expenses, $300 from all points on tho Pennsylvania Itallioad. For further infoimatl'in apply to ticket agents; Tnuilst Agent. 1196 Broadway. New York: 4 Couit stieet. Brooklyn; 7?9 Broad street, Nevvaik, N. J.: B. Cour'J"nder. Jr. r.isstnirer Agent. Baltimore Dlstiict, Baltimore, Md.; Colin Studdfc. Passenger Agent, Southeastern Dlstiict, Washington, D. C; Thomas fi. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western Dlatilct. Pittsburg, Pa.; or address Cieorgo W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadel phia. A Card. We. tho unclerslKned. do herehv ni.iw refund the mono on n fO-cent bottlo of arcene's Wtnrnnttd Syrup of T.ir If (t falls to cuie our cough or cold. Wo also gunrantco n. 25-rent bottlo to provo satis factory or monev icftindcd: J. G. Ucn &. Son Dumnore. O. W. Davls, Providence. W. D Divls Providence. Rennlman & Co., Avoou. V. R. Manners, Mooslc F. A. Kane. Mlnouk.i. Joseph Davis, Taylor. m m To Taxpayers. Piompt payment of 1899 poor tax be fore delinquent lists are made out will avoid penalty. City treasurer's office. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10o. Beecham's Pills for stomach and liver Ills, Don't Buy Package Coffee When you can como to our store nnd buy better coffees in bulk. Our cor feis urn all freshly roasted and will put ono pound of our 15-cent coffin against one pound und a halt of any pnekago coffeo on tho market. When ou liuvo tested tho two wo believe wo know where you will in futuro buy ourj coffee. Elgin Creamery Butter, 27c. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 81.00, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lacknwanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue. 'Phono 732. Prcmpt deliveries. VIN MARIANT Marianl Wine World Famous Tonic. Many thousand physicians and millions of persons during the past thirty-tit a oar have thoroughly tested Vln Marianl and icxarlaMy experienced boneflclal ef fects. Thouxunds of famous men an! wo men from nlmust every walk of Ufa have praised Vln Mnrlnnl in pot try nnd prone, In music, sculptura nnd painting. Try Vln Mnrlnnl on Its mm Its. Sold by nil druggists. ltefuseSubstltules. COMMON COUNCIL MEETING. That Body to Tako Action on "Speakeasy" Question. Common council meets this evenlnpr and Mayor Molr's communication re garding speakeasies, pilnted In theso columns last week, will be read nnd acted upon. Those who are In a posi tion to know say that tho licence com mittee will report on the license tax or dinance, the members having: decided that the measure should be brought before councils Instead of belns kept any longer in committer. City Controller Howell will also send a communication to council calling the attention of the members to some matters referred to In Colonel Sander son's letter printed in yesterday's Tribune. He has been prompted to send in this communication after heelng sev eral ordinances lately passed providing for the transfer of funds for various courees from whence there revenue has been long since exhausted. It is said that the controller's letter will bo brief but full of pithy comment on certain councllmanlo proceedings for some time past. TO ENFORCE OPENING. Resolution to Be Introduced In Com mon Council Tonight Against Blocking Street Crossings. A certain common councllmnn, who does not desire hla name given Just yet, will this evening, at the regular meet ing of that body. Introduce a resolu tion directing the chief of police to en force the provision of the ordinance which prohibits the blocking of rall ioad crossings for over eight minutes at a time. In speaking regarding the matter yesterday, the councilman said he was prompted to Intioduco such a resolu tion by the excessive blocking of the West Lackawanna avenue crossing since the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company have erected their new freight transfer station near this point. He mentioned tho fact that he had himself been delayed one night recent ly for Just exactly nineteen minutes, the blocking at that time being caused by the switching of two long freight trains into the new station. His plan Is to have a special officer detailed at the crossing to see that the eight min ute regulation is enforced. The ordinance referred to was passed in 1S69, and the clause covering this point is as follows: That from and after January 1, 1870, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad comrany, the president, mana gers and company of tho Delaware, Lack, avvanna nnd Western Railroad company, tho Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail road company cr any other railroad com pany, or any person or rersons emplojed by or under them, or i-ny of them, or acting under their orders, be nnd they or any of them aro hereby prohibited from obstructing tho streets, avenues, alios, lanes or highways of laid city by per mitting cars, trains ot cais, locomotives or any other movable property to re main upon Baid streets, avenues, lanes or hlghwas within tho limits of said city io as to pievent free Ingress and egress to all nnd every person traveling on said street, etc., for a longer period than eight minutes nt any time and that any violation of this order shall subject tho offender or offenders to a penalty of 5 for each nnd every such offenso to bo recov ered before tho major or any alderman oi inc iy. BOWLING LEAGUE FORMED. Includes Elk1;, Bicycle Club, Backus and West End Teams. A bowling league was formed last night at the Bicycle club house, where repiesentatlves from tin Bicycle club team, the Ellis' team, tho Backus club and tb( West End Bowling team, of v. like. -Barre, held a formal confer ence. Edward W. Davis and John P. Hunt er, of WIlkes-Barre; Charles Fowler, of tho Elks': Will Hopkins and Will Welchcl, of the Backus team, and Captain Wuidoll and B. P. Connelly, of the Bicycle club, were present. It was decided to form a four-cornered league, embracing these four teams, tho organization to be known as the Northeastern Pennsylvania, Bowling league. OftUcrs were elected as follows: President, B. P. Connelly; seeietary. John I'. Hunter; treasurer, Peter Zleg ler, of the Elks. A schedule was arranged for the games to be played. Tho first Is to bo played on the Elks' allej.s, but between the Elks and tho West End team, of Wllkes-Barre. The schedule follows: Elks W st End Wheelmen, Feb. 6; Scranton Bicycle club, Feb. 20; Backus, Munh 13. Backus-West End Wheelmen, I'eb. 21; Sei anion Bicycle club, IVb. 13; Elk, March 9. Scrnnton Btryclo Club West End Wheelmen. March C; Backus, Feb. 13; Lilt, reb. 27. West End Wheelmen-Sernnton Bicycle rlub, March 1C; Uaekus, Muteh 2; Elk, Feb. 10. Ctr Choice Nectar 39a 3 FOR 81.00. We are closing out all of our 50c Neckwear to make room for spring goods. This your opportunity. See our window, HAND & PAYNE "On ths Square." SOS Washington Avenue. IVVWWVVWVVWVVVVVWWVWWV1 MASQUERADE BALL AT THE LIEDERKRANZ HIGH CARNIVAL CELE3RATED AT MUSIC HALL. Many Original and Fantastic Cos tumes Presented Opening Sketch Given, with Otto Stoeckel in the Role of General Joubert Commit tee in Charge Consisted of Frank Becker, G. N. Tects, Victor Wen zel, Chnrles Wenzel and Isldor Boos. Mirth nnd Jollity reigned supreme nt the rooms of tho Scrnnton Llederkrnnz on Lackawanna avenue, last evening, when the thirty-first annual masquer ade ball of tho association was given. The rooms presented a very attractive appearance. Decorator Fuhrman had been given charge ot tho work, and no time or pains had been spared to give them & festive nnd gay attire. Festoons of flags and streamers were appropriately draped around the bal cony, and the stage was covered with plants and greens. The masqueraders assembled early and by J 30 o'clock the floor was covered w lth a Jolly crow d of merry-makers. The entertainment wns formally opened by tho piescntntlon of a shott sketch, entitled "Tho Boer Camp," wilt ten by Frank Becker, chad man of tho committee In charge ot thu affair. Bauer's orchestia played a pt elude, and tho curtain roso on a mountainous scene In the TtnnBvanl. General Jotibeit, Impersonated by Otto Stoeckel, entered, acronip.tnlcd by his lleutcnnnt, known in private life ns Lorenr. Hubcrstroh. After a short dia logue between them they left the stage, and two supposed spies In tho camp enter. Theso roles were enacted by John Bruner and Ernest Qloor. A conspiracy Is on between them, the purpose of which Is to assassinate General Joubert. They ptnee a dna mlto bomb on the stnge, light the fuse, and depart. General Joubert, warned by a dream, escapes destruction, nnd Just ns he leaves the spot tho bomb explodes. Tho scenery Is Jhlftod, the stage lit up and tho prince and princess of tho carnival, George Nelson Tects and Miss Wenzel, trip down the steps onto the, floor and lead the grand march, in which all those present, in costume, together with the committee of ar rangements, Joined In. There wns a gieat variety of odd and fantastic costumes worn bv the participants, many of them being sulking original. A big football player with a heavy mass of hair, caused great excitement on tho floor, and his identity was a mystery until 12 o'clock, when the unmasking took place and It proved to be George Fel ton, the locksmith. Two of the most humorous make-ups of the evening, however, were those of Gus Wenzel and Ed Teal. They appeared on the floor about 10 o'clock and Joined In the grand march, the former being attired as an Italian or gan gilnder and the latter ns a mon key. Among other clever make-ups were swell "coons" galore, pickaninnies and Topsles, tramps, rougli riders and Chinamen. A corps of eight downs were present and unnamed to create a good deal of amusement In tho course of the evening1 by their odd antics and capers. Edwaid Slebecker and Deputy Sheriff Jacob Fetber represented Indians, Loo Roos was a daiky dude, and many others appealed In vailous fantnstlo roles. At 12 o'clock Caterer Waldner served an erellent lunch. The committee in charge of tho af fair was made up of Frank Becker. chairman: George Nelson Toots, Charles Wenzel, Victor Wenzel and Isldor Roos. . BURGLARS ON SOUTH SIDE. Several Places Entered and Robbed Yesterday Morning. Seveial burglaries were committed early yesterday morning on South Washington avenue, and fiom all ap pearances it facems that It was tho same per.sons who committed all of them. Zelmanovitch and Jeikovltz, whose place Is located In the 400 block, vvete the heaviest loseis, their stoio belli.? entered and twenty pair of tho best tiouseis in stock, two shawls, twj oveieoats, several pair of patent leath er shoos and .1 laige amount of Jiw elry tnken. Jacob Harris' hotel was also bur glarized, $1.6j In cash being secured, und a large amount of liquor and cig ars were taken. An unsuccessful ef fott was nride to enter John Coar' hotel at the corner of Wyoming a.o 11110 and Hickory stieet. The burglars were very Klect in their choice, picking out tho best goods in eveiy Instance. While- In Jerko. vIU's stole they smoUed the cig.it s and drank the liquor they had secuwd at Harris' place, rnd loft lu the room a collection of erapn bottbs an i clar butts. The burglaries aero dlscoveied about 4 o'clock jesterday morning bv Patrol men Feoney and Walsh, who found tho door of one of tho buiglaiUcd places wide open. The thieves enteied Han Is' hotel by climbing through the tiansom over the front door, but gained an entry to Jeikov lu'.s store by prlng open the locks on the door with a crow bar. The police aie working on tho caso and entertain .strong suspicions of win tho burglars nro, but havo not yet euiriclent evidence1 to make an nirest. Three oung men had been playing pool In Harris' place during tho even ing, nnd creating a disturbance, were, ejected from tho plate. As they went out, one of them made nn examina tion of the door lock and acted in a suspicious manner. Ladies with Children. Ladles traveling nlono or accom panied with thlldt en when taking a trip between Buffalo and western tit les should buv their tickets via tho Lake Shoio nnd Michigan Southern lallway. Tho cars of this joid aio comfortable, roomy and ally, and unl fotmed attendants aro on eveiy tialn to minister to their wants. The entile rout'j of this gicat road trnvetrcs tho most plctuicbque nnd Intciestliig por tions of tho Mlddlw States. Tiavellng on tho Lake Shore becomes homelike because tho lavatoiles aio supplied with clean towels, good sotp and all other nccessaiy ooinfoils, A ladles vaulting maid Is in nttcmlnnco to do your slightest bidding, and Indies In tending to travel with children fahould tako advantage of the comfoi ts of the Lake Fhoie nnd Mlchii-ui Southern railway and buy their tickets via that road. TT" Tho quality of the oils uied In mixing colors determines tho durability of the paints. Oils such as we offer will make paint ot great cmoothncss and durability. A large sur faco can bo covered and the coating will not peel, crack or wear oft until It has done Its full duty. These prices wilt show that good oils re not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., -iiSsr" KNOGK 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. r isSSS- The Popular House Fur nishing Store. Speaking OF THE )ockash Range, it is important that jou soo it before making a purchase of any other make, it Is so handsomo that you foci proud to own one. It's so convenient, you wouldn'tpart with it. It's so durablo v'ou couldn't If jou would. And to much chmpei than vou thought, that you'll havo money enough loft to buy a host of conveni ences for the kitchen. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-43 Washington Ave Fur and Woolen Gloves Sweaters, Mufflers, Fur and Cloth Caps. CONRAD, 305 1 iic kawnuna Avenue. I The Economy's! : January Glean I Sweep Sale Is making history. This time for cleaning out broken lots is well utilized. We make the prices so low that quality-wise economical peo- pie cannot resist buying. , I A Hint 4. One hundred cane seat, oak frame Rockers haven't the . iii.iiia uiui in.ueii incill lllrtl 5 ' why we sell them at P I .OO Each 4 4- : Credit You? Certainly, . . THE: ECONOMY SUGGESTIONS t 221.223-225.227 Wyoming Ave. 4.4.4.444.4.4.44,4.4,4, ? V 1 )M W ji, i-rfcfc. SeXv-wf JJ t -A r U -- j i--i nAjiwJ vf, k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers