The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 12, 1900, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1900.
v'
Just
Received
A fiue lot of up-to-date
Edison Phonograph
RECORDS
AT
PERRY BROTHERS
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
g Per
)c Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY GO
'J elepbone Orders Promptly Deliverer
jig237 Adims Avenue-
Scranton Transfer Co.
luggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office
Station,
D., L. & W.
Fbone 525.
Passenger
HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY.
ike!! ices qd wm HIS
420 Fprucc Street.
Mnsonle Temple.
C. S. SMYDER,
The Only Dentist
Jn tfceClty Who Inn Graduate la
Mtdlcluo.
42C-422 SPRUCE STREET.
TEETH
ir ynu lime any work to bo done, c.ill
mid take advantngo of tho following
prices:
Gold Crowns, Best $5.00.
Gold Fillings $1 00.
Best Set of Teeth $5.00.
Silver Filling 50c.
Crown and hrldso work a specialty. All
tho latest clectrlo appliances used for
tho alleviation of pain. Call and havo
your teeth eumlne-d free ot charge. Ab
solutely painless extraction.
Dr. Edward Reyer
et 4 SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.90 p. m.; 2 to 4.
Williams Building, Opp. Postofflce.
CSM
t
CITY NOTES I
..H.
STRUCT CAR MKN'R PAY.-Thc em
0loes of tho Scranton Railway company
a ill be paid today. ' y
STCELL PUXERAL.-Thc functal ot
hu late J. H. Steell will bo held fiom
ho residence. Monioo avenue and Linden
ftrcct, at "J.) o'clock today.
TO OO TO RASTO.V.-Colonel Wuties
hah nceipted an Imitation for tho Thir
teenth icglmcnt to attend tho unveiling
of the new soldiers' and sailors' monu
ment at Raston, on April 10.
KUNKRAL TOMORROW.-The funeral
t Ruth. daughter of I). J. l,el. of Hicn
lildgo Miecl, will ou-iir at L'W o'clock
tomoirow afteinoon. Rev. r. J, Lansing
will otHeinle, und Intel ment will bo mude
in tho Dtmmoro cemeter.
L'NDRR AN OIL TANK.-Siturd.iy af.
ternoon tho platfoim under nn oil tank
on Love road, owned by Sanderson &
Rloh.iids, was set on Hi o in miiiiii un
known manner. Tho platform w.ih turn
away bctoie any damage wus clone the
tank.
Sl'ALL MISSION-Tho McAll Auxllli-y
will hold a mating in tho l"ciu'o rutin
of Rim Park church (cntui.ieg on the
level of the "round rn l.lnlo-i .v.rect)
?lomlay afternoon ni 3.10 o'clock. As It
It. the annual nnvtlnfi a Imsu attendance
especially desired.
Till: WUIIK'B CLKARINQS. - Tho
dealing for last week, leported by tho
Scranton Clearlnj Hoiimi association,
wcro a.s follows: Monday, Jj30.1S7.ai:
Tui'Mlay.J17J5.Vi.4; 'Wednesday, J107.0I0.77:
Thurwlay. Jisi.lMKi; Prldav. JI5J.HW.81;
Saturday. J1W.1JI.7I. Total, JMl,srj..
THB THIRD VICTIM.-Peter Hainci
lied at tho Muses Taylor hospital on
Saturday evening, as tho result of In
.uries gust tlned In tho Oxford tunnel on
the Lackawanna rallioad . tsomo two
months ago, when a locomotlvo struck a
hcctlon gang working on the track. Mr.
RurncB wus tho third man to dlo fiom
Injutlea received at that time.
PALBR ALARM.-Tlio alarm of flro
Kent in yesterday ufternoon (it 8 so
o'clock from box I!, ut tho corner of
Pino strict und Monroe nvenuc, proved a
falio one. Unt.ucceM.ful cffoits wete
made to find -the nf-rsem whn m.ne in iA
alarm. This in the third tlmo an alurmj
mmm
ffTVffi
lias been cent In from this bof, without
cnttse, und efforts will bo mailn to havo
the hulsanco stopped unco for till.
RESTING QtMRTLY.-R. T. lllatk,
whoso serious Illness was chronicled In
Saturdays Tribune, was resting quietly
Inst evening tit hi homo on rranklltt
avenue. UN phjslclans do not appre
hend any smlilm cliang'i for tho worso
Just et, but It is believed that this Is his
last UtncH.
,1AMi:S POWKI.L lNJURL'U -James
Powell, n inotormatt for tho Bcrantor.
Rullway company was seriously Injttted
on Prlday evening. Ho was In charge of
nn Inbound Peckvlllo car, which struck
a wagon being driven along tho toad
near Archbald. The fender was broken
ntid tho front end of tho car stova in.
Mr. Powell was caught in (ho debris, and
sustained u broken urm 4nd leg, In addi
tion to severe bruNcs. Itu i now !lng
In a scrloiM condition ut hit home on
Marlon street.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Held Successful Competitions in
Outdoor Sports.
The High School Potlcsltlnn club had
nn outing on Saturday, which wus at
tended with huccoss and :irnctlcnlly
ntnmps the e'lttb its u iiertn mont ot
g.inlzntion. The event Included u walk
ing match, 100-yard dashes, skating
t.tte and hockey game. Lake Hcrnn
ton was the scene of their contests.
A handsome school pin was offered
to the student making the best time
mound the hike on fool, n distance of
live miles. Seven stniters lined up at
tho tape and thtee finished In the fol
lowing order; Wcfornlluli, fit Ft; Ttopp,
second, ntid Powell, third. The win
ner's time was 37 minutes.
Five eontcbtntits entered the splint
races, which wete won by Tropp. Pour
members competed in the skating tace
and Scybolt Law son proved to bo the
fastest of them all. The hockey game
was the most exciting of nil the events,
and was won by the Hophomore class
by .a scote of .1-1. Their opponents ate
membeis of the Pteslunen class.
The judges wete Prof. Puller. Frof.
Ueaumont, Harry Rhtitihatt and "Will
iam McKce. Dr. Mile-. Olbhons leC
cteed the hockey game.
THEY WERE HUMAN BONES
But Fortunately Wete Not Those of
rt Murderer's Victim Wete the
Property of Dr. Gunster.
It looked for a time on Sattnday
evening .is If the Sciantou polices wete
going to have a headless body mvstety
on their hands that would tlvnl any
thing ever tolvcd by t'onan PojleV.
wonderful detective', Shot lock Holmes.
The mystety was cb'aicd up, however.
In a vcty few minutes.
Chief of Police lJobling was untitled
about S o'clock Sattnday night by Jos
rph Ounster that two carpenteis work
ing at the old Gunli r homestead nn
Pent! avenue had teporte-d to him that
the wltheicd up body of a man was
lying in the- cellar of thf house.
The chief immediately mganlcd -i
searching party composed of Lieuten
ant John IJavIs, Mr. iltitistor and sev
en! newspaper men. The pattj cn
teted the musty, dark cellar, made
greusome and uncanny by the single
light of a lantein and after soaiehlng
for ubotit ten minutes came upon what
the carpenters had taken for a body.
This was a heap of human bones
connected by ligament, and lying be
tween the temnants ot an old ttunk.
All of the bones of the human fram
wete there but the skull, which was
missing.
One of the party immediately jumped
nt the (onclulon that some one h.t 1
been mm doted, the head cut off and
the lenialns placed in ,i ttunk, which
was hidden In the cellar. Chief Rob
llng wouldn't listen to this, however,
and insisted that the bones wete ptob
ably left thtio by in aunster, who
foinierly occupied tho house.
This view pioved to be collect, for
the doctor, upon belngnskitl about tin;
matter by telephone, said that lie faint
ly lemcmbeied having left some bones
In the cellar when he moved awa.
JOSEPH H. STEELL.
Resolutions of Kespect Adopted by
Directors of Traders' Bank.
AS'heieas. In the Providence of f!od one
ot the menibcts of the board of dlrectois
of the Traders' National bank has been
taken fiom u; and
Whereas, It is mete that tho board
should glvo .in ipiclon of Its deep
sol row and gieat lew In tho death of
Mr. Joseph H. Sttell; therefore bo It
Resolved, That wo learned of tho suel
den demise ot out beloved member and
brother with the most profound grief
and sorrow. Mr. Stcdl was ono ot tho
most esteemed members of the boaid
and n good and true friend. Ills death
has caused a vacancy that will not bo
easily tilled. Ho was a man of excellent
Judgment, honest, upright hem ted and
moro willing to glvo than receive. Many
business Institutions of this city will
miss his wlso and timely counsel, 'Hie
city of Sciantcn has lost one of her best
and noblest citizens, tho community In
which ho lived ha lost one of Its best
neighbors und fi lends, but we must be
reconciled to tho allwlso dispensation of
Divine Providence.
Resolved, That wo extend our heait
felt sjmpathy to tho family of tho k-
C(as(il nml that tlir..i tvo.nliiH.iiis. l... ..t
grossed and u copy be ptesentiel to his
wiuuw aim ciuiurcu.
Action of Allegheny Lumber Co.
The boatd of dlrectois ot the Allegheny
Lumber Co.. called in special meeting for
the purpose) cif taking action upon tho
death of its piesldcut. Joseph 11. Sttell,
places upon Its itcoids a bilet minute In
recognition of the faithful and title lent
seivlco tendered by him la the Intel est
ol tho company.
In tho loss of our piesldent wn part
with ono who has ln-eu eneigctlc. Intelli
gent, and shown gieat sagacity and good
business Judgment as tho chlet oltleei
and manage i of tho affalis of this com
pany. Tho business community also mourns
tho loss of ore who has laigely helped
to mould mid slmpo many suceesstul
business enterprises or this flourishing
cltv.
Ills private life was without blemish,
and at tho tlmo of bis death he rnjojccl
tho conildelico and icjpect of his business
associates, neighbor:, und closest friends.
Wo eleslro to cxpioss to the beuaved
family out sorrow in tho less of a be
loved husband und father, and commend
them to Him, who U the fathci of the
futlu I less and tho widow's CJod. I.lfo
Is as Pietpcro said:
"Wo urp such stuff
As di earns mo made of;
And ono llttlo llfo
Is rounded with a 4leep."
Fire at Taylor.
Yesterday moiulng fire was dlseov
oi ed In Pnikct's hotel, Talor. How
the lite originated is not known, as tho
occupants wcro asleap, but it Is thought
that a kerosene lamp exploded, The
smoke soon nwoko the tenants, who
Immediately gao tho ularm to neigh
bor, who quickly founed a bucket
biigade and eoon extinguished the
blaze. The damage umounted to ubout
J.'OO.
JESUS, THE LIGHT
0FJHE WORLD
ABLE SERMON BY ftEV. CHAS.
LEE, OF CARBONDALE.
Exchanged Pulpits with Rev. James
McLeod, D. D., ot tho First F:ei
byterlan Church Said That Jesus
Is the True Light of the World
aud Vila How He Lends tfitr Oat
of tho Darkness of Ignoitinot', of
Sensuality, of Soriow anii, Most
Importaitt of All, of Sin.
Rev. Chatles Lee, paslor of the Car
bondalc Presbyteilan church, cx
chantjad pulpits yesterday with Rov.
James McLeod. D. t pastor of the
I'll st Ptesbyterian ehtneh of thl3 city,
and preached two t vcllont fibrinous.
In the evening he took us his text John
Siill': "Then spake .Testis again unto
them. saing, I am tne light ot tho
world; ho that fnllovrjtli me shall not
walk in daikness. but shall have tlu
light ot life," and ttnontr other things
Raid:
"The. feast of the tabernacle, at
which these woids wete spoken, was a
sott of lellglotts outing, tit which ilt
uallstic eetemonles In eommemoiatlon
and remembrance of the hls-toiy of the
cal ly Istaelltes wore performed. Ono
of these ceremonies vus the lighting
ol two immense light'), whose Humes,
llarlng out over Jeru ilem, typified the
plllat of fire which guided the toot
steps ot the early Jew . Pel hups Jesus
saw those lights, as He utteted those
wotds so full of deep meaning for nil
ot us, I am the light,' who shall guide
men in future to the kingdom of Clod.
"I AM THi: LIGHT."
"What u vast meaning theie is In
those simple vwitd, 'I inn the light.'
He saw tiul.v the light whose power
Illumined the whole Roman empire
fiom Peisla to Poitltgal, and from
Scotland to Italy; yea. even the whole
wot Id. These were no chanea woids
that had no lasting meaning. Thev
have a deep, sweeping meaning and
die true or eli the mutt who utlsied
them wus Insane to the point ot fool
iFhnes". "The greatest Intellects ot all ages
have been only too enrol to lay their
liibutcs at tho feet of Him who said
'I am the light'; the rrreal.'.st philo
sophers have been onlv too willing to
aseilbe all power and gloiy to Jesus,
men of nffnlis, Washington. Hlsmaiek,
Gladstone, all have bowed befoie the
throne of the lowly Nar."ilti".
"Jesus Is the light ot the wen Id to
lead men out ot datknes, hut cut of
what d.irknesn you ask. There nn
ninny, many daiknessc. There is the
dnikness of Ignorance which envelopes
man In some paits of the woild. .lesii'
by the po.ver of Ills ,rie und bv the
light of His own rev .iliitli n dissipates
this ddikni'ss; ph ks us un In Ills
aims and bilngs us back into the fold,
showing us that we aie still heirs of
the kingdom ot God.
"Then there Is the daikness of ma
terialism and sensuality. Theie .lie
savage peoptes scale e above the In ute
creutlon .is legaids their knowledge ot
the higher things of life. Theie un
people, too, In e Ivillzed lands who seem
to think of nothing else but eating,
weaiing tine clothes and gratifying
their own selfish deslies.
"To these Jesus ionics and tells of
the- giandness of His kingdom: tells
of Hie gloty of being co-workers with
God; tells of the pleasuie that comes
fiom the cultivation of the higher In
tellectual and spiiltual thing's.
DARKNKSS OP SORROW.
"Then theie Is the daikness of sor
iow. How tiniveisal this Is. How few'
ocs tln-io aie that never weep. Some
times this sonovv comes fiom disap
pointment at mil selves. Irom the chng
iln of not being abb- to accomplish
our ambitions. Sometimes It comes
from disappointment at some outwaul
thing, fiom tho alienation of a filend's
affections and sometimes it comes
from the loss of loved ones.
"Tiuly Is there sorrow abioad In this
old world of outs, but theie is no place
where earthly souow Is felt as It is
in heaven. Chi 1st comes with a mes
sage ot peace and wipes away (he
teats. Ho opens His aims and sas;
'Come unto me all you that labor and
are heavy laden and I will give you
lest.'
"Rut tho deepest of the daiknesscs
and the blackest component of th
gloom that bcttles over this woild ot
ouis is sin. How It has blasted this
world of ours that God made so good
with Its meanness and Its awfulness.
Rut Christ Is willlnB to take up the
very woist sinner, the very devil's out
cast and lead him back wheie ull Is
joy. He comes Into the life dollied by
sin and e'eanses It and makes It ouo
of joy and happiness.
"Walk tlo.e to Jesus, fi lends, and
the power of His life will shine in you.
If jou follow Him you will not walk
In daikness but In the llsht. To fol
low Him may be hard for the old na-
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD
The Information Con
tained in This Citizen's
Statement Is Invaluable
to Scranton People.
When a icsldent of Seiantcm, whoso
statement appeal s below, who has no
tuonotaiy or other Intrust In the ai-tlcle-
which he eiidoise-s, who Is unom
to do his ncfualntnr.ces and fellcw resi
dents a good tut n. wi-o publishes In
this paper his espcilcncj with Poan's
Kidney Pills that citizen must have
good and suflielent lMfcon for dolns
so. The following should dispel any
doubts which may lmv" existed In ths
teadci s mind on this subject:
Mr. Austin Conway, of 40J living
avenue, sajs. "I was botheied tor tho
P'tst fifteen jvats with u pain actos.)
my l.idnes. At times It siiuck mo In
tho hips and extended down my legs.
It was vvotso In tho e.uly evening or
after I did u hind day's work. I wns
advised to tty Poan's Kidney Pills,
ami having rc-ad In our city papers so
much about them I got a box at
Mathews lltcs.' diug- sloio and was
rurprlsed to Unci hen quickly thiy
benefitted me. I havo not the least
pain In my back."
Doan's Kidney PJIIf. for sale by all
deakis. Price SO cents. Poster-Mil-burn
Co., Murrain, N. Y solo ngenH
for the I'nlted Stutes.
Remember the name Dean's and lake
no substitute,
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. G00DEN.
tttTTtK TO MM HNKSJAU KO. U,?Jj
"I am very grateful to you for your
kindness and tho interest you have
taken in mc, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years I had female troubles
and did nothing for them. Of course
I became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and inflammation of ovaries.
" I underwent local treatment every
day for sotno time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis
sion to go back to work. I wont back,
but in leis than a week was com
pelled, to give up and go to bed. On
bi caking dovvu the second time, I de
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone I felt the ef
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors' treat
ments and medicine.
"The first remark that greets me
now is 'IIovv much better you look!' and
you may be sure I never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health." lilts. E. J.
(tOODEX, ACKI.KV, IA.
tuie, but that will soon be sloughed
off. His joke Is easy and Ills burden
light to the- tiuly penitent. Pollow ye
the light."
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
Rev. Jl M. Howell occupied the pulpit
of the Ash Street Methodist Rplscopal
church lust evcnlnij.
The congregation of the Provldenca
1'iesliytcrlan cliutch contributed their
ofterlngt. vesteiduy for foielgu missions.
Rev. James McLeod, D. D., ot the
I'lrst Prcsbteil.m church, occupied tho
pulpit of tho Cnrbondulo Picsbjterlan
church, yesteielay.
1'iotessor R. C. Htiek, the singing evan
gelist, assisted In tho evening servlco
at the Coin t Stteet Methodist Rplscopal
chute h vealerelav.
Rc. W. P. Divles, paster of tho
Wajne- Avenue Welsh -Mi'inorlal Rnptls
chunk, pleached an nugllsh sermon to
his congregation last evening.
The tlfth seimou In tho series of "Sin
niel Rsi npa" was preached last evening
In Rev. R. W. Civ me r. in the First
Christian chinch on N'oith Main avenue.
Rev. Luther Uess Waring, of dracc
Rvnngclle 1 Lutheran church, preached u
-ennem lust evening on 'The- Saviour tho
Woild Wants." It w.is an eloeiuent and
logic il i!l!:couri
Rev J. O. Spencer, a returned mis
sionary fiom Japan, ntid former pistor
of the Ashbrv Methodist Rplscopal
church, pie-ached the sermon In that cell-tlee-
last evening.
In the Noith Main Avenue Raptlst
e'huieh last evening. Rev. S G. Reading,
W l.. spoke on "The- Hlble vs. Intem
perance, or AVInt God Thinks of tho
Llciuor Ruslnes."
Special morning services were conduct
ed In the- Simpson Methodist Rptscopnl
church vesle-rdav bv Rey. J. R. Sweet
The choir rendere-d special music, and
the utte Ultimo was very large.
"Chilstlans of Tod.iv te the Church of
Totnonow" and "Tho Religion tor To
day, or Help In the Time of Need." were
the tlmclv topics of Re-v. Robert P. Y.
Tierce-'s dlscouiscs in the prnn Avenuo
ItnptlEt church yesteiday.
CAPTAIN JOHNSON RESIGNS.
Sends in His Withdiawal as Captain
of Company A.
Captain William Vail Johnson, of
Company A, Thiitcenth lesinient, has
tcndeied his lesignatlon to Ad
jutant Atheiton. The icslgnntlon will
be sent to Hanlsburg, wheie. It will he
passed upon.
An acceptance of the lesignatlon of
Second Lieutenant C. W. Motdack, of
Company V, has born recehej
fiom the capital city, ami immediately
upon lecelpt of It Colonel Watres or
eleied Major Robllng to conduct an
election for the position on the even
ing of Match 23.
There promises to be a fight for the
position that will rival the recent waul
contests in the Fifth and Fifteenth
wards in gene-ral humidity. There are
thiee candlelates, namely, Setgeants
Koehler, Chauncey Dei by und Frank
lleiishaw.
WASHINGTON.
Four-day Personally-Conducted Tour
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The almost unparalleled success of
the tour last year has induces! tho
l'ennsyivaniu Rallioad company to of
fer the residents of Williamsport,
Wllkes-Rarre, Sunbury, Harrlsbure and
iieighboilng cities In Ccntial Pennsjl
vaula unother oppoitunlty to avail
themselves of the advantages or a personally-conducted
tour to Washington,
and has therefore arranged for a four
day tour to tho National Capital on
Monduy, Apt 11 2.
Train will leave Renovo at 6 40 a. m.,
Williamsport. S.30 a. m Scranton, 7.4S
a. m., Wllkes-Rarre 8.43 a. m.. Sun
bury, 10.50 n. m., Mt. Cuimei, 7.30 a. m.,
Altoona 7.15 a. m Lancaster I0.4S a
m Hairlsbuig 32.35 p. ni., Mopping
at the pilnelpnl Intei mediate stations
and at York. Returning, special train
will leave Washington at 3.30 p. m.
Thuisday. April D. Passengeis fiom
points west ot Williamsport, and from
Dew ait. Sellnsgrovc, Lykens, DJIls
buig, Lebanon, Lancaster. Columbia,
Wilghtsville. and points on tho Sha
mokln division will use tegular trains
from Washington returning. All tick
ets will be good to i etui n also on legu
lor trains until Sattnday, April 7, In
clusive. Round-nip tate, coveting transpor
tation, hotel accommodations fiom sup
er on date of tour until after luncheon,
Apiil ."., SI2.90 Horn Williamsport. $13.00
fiom Wilkes-Rairo, Jll.70 fiom Sun
buiy, $11,00 fiom Altoona, $iu 10 from
Lancaster, $10.10 from IIiu rlsburg, and
pioportionutc rates Horn other H'atlons,
Including stations on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad north of Chambers
buig. Guides to Washington will be
dlsti United free on the train.
For Itineraries, rates, tickets and full
Infm ination apply to ticket agents; n.
S, Hairar, Division Ticket Agent, Wil
liamsport, Pa,; Tom lst Agent, Wilkes
Pane, Pa.; or addiess Geotge W.
Boyd, Assistant Geneial Passenger
Agent, liioad Sticct Station, Philadel
phia. Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over PIPTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS of MOTHRRS for their
I'iilLDRRN WHJyj TL'RTHINO. ,wrt
PKRKRCT SUCCRSS. It 800THIJ.S llio
CHILD' BOPTMNB the HUMS. LI AYS
nil PAIN; CURK8 WIND COLIC, und Is
tho best remedy for DIARRROL'A. Sold
by DruBKlt" In every part of the v orld.
Re sure and ask for "Mrs. W'pi lew's
Soothing Syrup.' und take no ctl.er
kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
SCRANTON LODGE OF
SONS OF BENJAMIN
WAS INSTITUTED AND ITS OFFI
CERS INSTALLED.
Grand Master Ferdinand Levy, of
New York, Was in Charge of the
Exercises Barney Lehman Is the
President of the New Lodge The
Other Officers Last Night There
Was a Banquet in Music Hall at
Which the Grand Officers Delivered
Addresses.
Scranton lodge, No. 167, Independent
Order Sons of Benjamin, was yester
day formally installed in the order,
the ceiemony of Installation being: con
ducted in the afternoon In Music hall
by Grand Master Ferdinand Levy,
commissioner of taxes of New York
city.
In the evening a banquet was given
at Music hall, at which addresses were
made by several of the members, not
ably Grand Master Levy, Chairman ot
Finances Hudloph Herlug, of Brooklyn,
N. Y nnd Rev. Dr. E. M. Chapman,
of this city.
In tho afternoon the regular business
meeting and work of Installation was
conducted. A large delegation of mem
bers wete present from Philadelphia,
New York, Brooklyn, Wllkes-Barre
and from Blectrlc City lodge, I. O. S.
of B. of this city.
The woik of Installation was con
ducted by Grand Master Levy, assist
ed by Acting Assistant Gland Master
Rudolph Holing, Chairman of Appeal
Louis S. Strauss and Chairman ot Sup
ply Maurice Cohen.
OFFICERS KLKCTHD.
Officers for Scranton lodge were
elected as follows: President, Barney
Lehman; Ice-presldemt. Ferdinand
Landau; recording secretary. Wlllluin
Weisberger; financial secretniy, A. B.
Cohen; trcasuier, Henry Goodman;
guaid. Maurice Llpson: trustees, Hen
ly Goldberg, Louis Meyer and Mr.
Cohen.
Rev. Dr. E. M. Chapman.of the Linden
street synagogue, had the honor of
past piesldent conferred upon him by
Grand Master Levy and was then
elected to the olllcc by a unanimous
vote ot the members of the lodge.
Speeches were given by various of the
guests and members of Scranton lodge.
Grand Master Levy was the first to
speak. He dwelt at length upon the
Impoitanco of the lodge and the bene
fits derived from it, speaking of the
firm root it has taken all over tin
country and the multitude of its mem
bers. Rev. Dr.K.M. Chapman made a speech
welcoming the guests to the city ani
expressing Scranton's lodge's appre
ciation of tho honor conferred. Ills le
marks proved among the most enter
taining of the day and were greeted
with thunders of applause.
Chairman of Finances Bering next
spoke His address was much In the
same strain as Grand Master Levy's
and wus veiy much enjoyed by his
audience. When ho mounted the plat
form he was presentee! with a token
of Scranton lodge's regard and esteem.
Thej presentation took the form of sev
cial mementoes of the coal fields and
the recipient of the gift expressed his
hc.utlcst gratitude.
OTHUR SPKUCHES.
Other .speeches were made by Deputy
District Grand Master Samuel Hlrsch,
of Wilkes-Barre; Grand Officer Cohen,
of New York: Grand Ofucer Struuss,
Dr. S. L Felnbeig, of this city, and
President Lehman.
In the evening at 9 o'clock the mem
beis, together with their wives and
the isltlng members, sat down to an
abundant repast. Ferdinand Landau
as toastmaster of tho evening called
upon Dr. Chapman to Invoke a bless
ing on the- supper, which he did with
a short praver.
Toastmaster Landau then Introduced
In a few choice words Hon. Ferdinand
Levy. The latter mado an eloquent,
foiceful speech. Ho spoke of the all
given tho order by the wives of the
members, nnd encouraged the Idea of
a Woman's lodge, referring factlously
IContlnued on Pago 6.
ESTABLISHED IN IB4S
Fifty-Eight Years
Steady Advancement
The greatest value for your money,
every dollar buying a dollar's
worth of real piano value Is what
ou get in
5pIANos F
"That of all reputation won, that
won at home Is the best."
St. Joseph's Acaelemv ,
Rnimlttsbuig, Md., Oct. 20, IS93.
Mr. Chas. M. Stleff.
Dear Sir: Wo have lK-cn using tho
Stleff Pianos for moio than thirty years,
and it is with pleasuie wo testify our
satlstuetlon us to durability, tidiness of
tone, etc. Wo have eight of these in
stiiimcnts In constant use, besides two
brands that aro still In excellent condi
tion after twenty years' service. It Is
also u uleamro to say our business In
tcrcouito with the linn has been of tho
most pleasant character, and our orders
have ulwus iccelved prompt nnd care,
ful attention. Wishing ou continued
success, Very respectfully,
SISTHRS OP CHARITY.
Pianos of other makes at pi Ices to
suit the most economical. Accommo
dating terms. Old insti unients taken
in trade.
Catalogue and book of susrgestlons
cheerfully given.
H.KZERBE
507 Prescott Ave., Scrautoo.
Pierce's flarket
Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls,
Springers, Ducks and Squtbs; alio Rock
away, Maurice River and Blue Point Oys.
ters; Everything the market affords in
fruits and vegetables.
Your orders will be filled promptly with
best goods at reasonable 'prices.
PIERCE'S MARKET
1 10.1 1.M14 PENS AVENUE. ,
Modesty Prevents
from boastlnt?. but truth
the largest assortment of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
comprising as it does, all makers, all qualities, from
plain white granite to the costliest French China, all at
lowest prices. If interested, pay us a visit. We will
make it pay you.
rVuwaTVfoW .
G. V. Millar Si Co1
fmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
BARGAINS
YES. THE GREATEST
ARE AT
F. L. GRANE'S
Cloth Jackecs that have been $iS.oo
$20.00 or $25.00 for - $8.00
Fine Kersey Jackets for $2.50
Some for $1.00
COME AND SEE THEM.
F. L. CRANE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
MtiAtit.iLlAilt.sVAAl.i.LiAili.ALllAili.lLiAiaa.A.lAi
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
Unequalled BARGAINS in every department
at the NEW store.
Upholstered Rockers . . . $2.00
Ladles' Desks 3.75
Game Pictures 1.00
Oak Poles 9c
Silkoline Screens 1.25
Ladies' Dresses 7.50
Lace Curtains 35c pr
Cowperthwaite
&
Established Yesterday.
TVffUfTiniT'WfriyfUrTTiniTmfrfUffffUfr
SPRING STYLES NOW READY
412 Spruce Street.
Would like to show you our new
line of Manhattan Shirts nnd Spring
Neckwear.
rwSir
FLOUR
The
Emblem
Is Purity
The name "Snow White"
carries with It a sukkcs.
tlon of purity and so It Is
us pure and us eieun ns
flour can bo made. No
flour in the inurkct
equals It for whltenesi
and Rencial e:ccellciiee.
In ordering your next lot
of flour specify "Snow
White" and wo will
guarantee jou full sails
fiction. Por salo by all
sood grocers In buss and
barrels.
V -rururtrAftj'Mii I'-eto t
XKANTON AHB0NiMllM.TrNANr
Tbe Dickson Miwiuricturlna, Go.
tcranton and VVIIIcet-Harre, l'a,
Mauufacturer of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Bellerf Holitlagand Pumping Machinery.
Oeneral Office, Scranton, Tm
Us
compels us to sav that we have
A Wyoming Av
"ii inw iwuk iraunii
Silkolines 7c yd
Scrims 3c yd
Double width Swiss ... .7c yd
Golden Drapery Cloth . . Be yd
Fish Netts 8c yd
Brass Rods (best) .... 5c each
Denims (double faced) . .12&o
Berghausert
406 Lackawanna Ave.
"NOT IN THE TRUST."
The
Bicycle
That Has
flade
Scranton
Famous
Is the
SCRANTON
fianufactured
and
Guaranteed
by
120 iiH 12S Franklin Are.
Everett's
Horses and carriages are su
perior to those ot any other
livery in the city.
If you should desire to go
for a drive during this delight
ful period of weather, call tele
phone 794, and Everett will
send you a first-class outfit.
EVERETT'S LIVERY,
236 Diz Court. (Near City Hall.)
Hit! 1 6)
Carter's Ink
In Fluid, Combined
and Crimson.
D. IRVING SIMJTIOJV5,
720 ConntU Building;,
-I
V.?
.i-.iwj
5?
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