r -r- - - - vr- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. Never Before Have we enjoyed such n good piano trade as we are having now. Knabe, Briggs, and Vose Are all getting their share. Whern can you find three such good pianos In one store? KNABE pianos have been made for sixty-three years. The DRIQQS has been made thirty years, while the VOSE & SON has been on tho market forty-nine years. Call and see our specialties, the Angelus is almoat a perfect piano player. Music Boxes, Phonographs, Graphophones and Supplies. Piano tuning and repairs. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 25 Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO HelefboneOrdeM Promptly Dallvorai ;3..ji7 Adams Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & . W. Passenger Station. Phone 520. C S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist Jn ILeClty Who lsn Graduate la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. If you have nny work to bo dono call and take advantage of the following prices: (Jold Crowns, Best $5.00. Gold Fillings $1.00. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown and bridge work a specialty. AH tho latest electric appliances used for tho alleviation of pain. Call and havo your teeth examined fiee of charge. Ab solutely painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer 14 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlce Hours9 a. m. to 12 30 p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. PoBtofflco. -H- CITY NOTES bTAGU HANDS DAM K.-At Mu-lc lull rUurs djy ciming the local liram.li of the theatrical tage emplojcs will conduct a dince. K. 01' C. 1) WCHThe local council ol the hnlshU ot Cu.wnliiu will sle a dance in their club liuusc on Washington uci uc Thursday nisht. MOlli: UWD)li:&.-M. i:. SjuimIcw, ot ll.o Second wnni, of (his city, jestcrday rcRistcnd with L'oiinty Chaiimau oshurg a a KqiuMlun iand!dite for Hie oillce of thcrilT and l,iN JI Jilm of the Hrt wild, for agister of wills. QflMiAX IVIIIIKII.-Jtlu. Qiilnlan, of 2 Hallroad airnue, Hello re, last nlht was in jmed in the Deliuarc, luikunanihi and Un-t-cm yard. lie was t ikcn to the Mot.cs Ta)lox hospital uhcro it waj teen that lie was only slightly lnuUed. l'MVi:itsl.ls.T rilUHCII-lt U with plcasi.rc that the L'nlursallkt churi.li tinnounco that Km. J M. Atwood, I). !). will preach Friday c.n- -ins, prll 2i) Jtc. Atucod is the '(.eneral "iipetintcndcnt of the Uiiiiertalut clnin.li." 'I lie -iuMlc is coidlally Intitcd, CD. A. IVSI-KTHD -Major W. S. Mlllai, in jpector of tlie Third Irijade, inspected Company " A, of the Ihlrtmith icKlincnt at the aiiiior) j.t ynisht. Thomas cilllniaii is captain of this com. pan; and together with Hrsi Lieutenant Daly and Second Lieutenant H1194, led the men. FF&riV.U, lOMCSlir. -There will bo festUal nd hoclal under the auplcri of the laiilii," nillar,, Kagle Knclnc romp in), this cunlns, at Snntir's hall- All exiellent proRnimiiip will 1! rendered and a most injojahle time will lie had for the pleasuio seekers. Music h) Miss hate He-aiilon, of the South hide. I'lINKIIAL Ol' i:. II. HOLLAND -Tlie funeral of the late E. II Holland will be held tomorrow alien oon at .t o'clock from the undertaking par. loi of I). 1). Joncj Ahcn, Ml North Wa.h Ircton atenue. Interment will be priiate Ml friends dekitlng to lev the remains may do so from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m tomorrow'. M'KEKSPOUrS C'ONTHOLLKK WINS -City Controller Ksdras Howell )Cktirdj) roieled a letter from H. A. Ilitclilngs, cit) coiilroller of MeKeesport, in which the lattei states that le has )nst won his ftght to1 compel the school board ot that city to grant him compensation, the local court hatl.ig decided in his facr. Kl.hS SOCIAL SESSION. The Scranlon lod?e of Elks will lender the ilkes llarre lodge a so cial aeealon this ceening at their rooms on Prank Jin avenue, tlie members will meet at 7 SO p in. and accompanied by Ilautr's band will meet their visitor at the Delaware and Hudson station, after which a short jiradc will lie glei followed by the social session e( which Dan ,'lart of Wilkes Barre, will be chairman, ST1IUCK IK THE EUi-Harry Cohen, a rag Itddler," was cssaulted by. Anthony Lindsay In Fouth Scranton Monday as a result ot which ho inay lose the e)e-slght ol one f)e. Lindsay met Cchen Monday, and tried to cell him some braes. Cohen wanted nolMwr to do Willi It, and a qua' rcl tinned In tho conn of which l.lndwy threw h utrne at t'olien which truK I1I111 In the eje A vurarrt win ImuciI before Alderman Howe lor his arrest. OAKi: WALK IIIVI.S. The Mem Hone fcuclil rluh lat n'clit cae 11 rake walk nt MikIc I alt, In which neieral iwnplr ptrtlclpnttd. Trior to the walk 111 tntiitainment mi plwn (n which among other audeillc artists were Hill) Kelton, of Wilkes Dure; Kntoti nnl Urathera nnj Tom White. Little John llailon, a tiny Mick tot, did a ery cleicr walk. IIIXLIM'D STOI.LN (IOOIW M. C. "iiulani, a Lackawanna oapiiiic Jewelry dealer, was arrested )tsterday mornhnr and mralRiicd In fore AMiinun . S Mlllur on the chirtte of renlelmr ttolen iropeit). l'nlrlck (errlt), of this clt. noun time acto hid a sitter natch Motcn from him nnl only tho other day rccojtilncd the timepiece In Mr. -urdam's, stock, lie was nircted b) He tcctlee Moir and taken before Atdcrmin . S Millar, where he furnished ifSOO bail. HOMi: IlKl'AltlMI.XT HKCT.I'ITO.V. The of ficers aid teachers o' Klin I'alk Suinliy whonl will glee I reerptlon to the members of the home department ami the nenlj eh 1 ted oiflcers ol tills dcpirlment on Thursdi) riening at S o'clock In tlie rlii rch parlors. A cardial Ineitn tion is extended to all members connected with this branch of the hut da) school wolk tn be ieent rhe offliers are- H l.rnot Comes) s, suixTlntcndent; tinrles II tlenter, assistant su leilntendent; Mrs Klh Stroheiker nssistant su perlntenlentj Miss 'llllle llawle), seeretary mid treasiirei. LITERARY NOTES. A director of the standard Oil conipmy has recentl) published In The Independent an artlrle declaring truts to he good for the wnikiuginan. To the May Centure, Andrew Carnegie, of toe Carnegie compan), which ileils the 'tindird OH company for first place among the world's great corporations, will contribute1 nn csay taking tlie amc ground. In this article, width bears the title "Popular Illusions about Trusts," the great steel manufaetuier aigucs thit the tlls of trusts are geuerall) self cctrcctic, tint no trust can lUe long unless it Fecurcs a iitinl monopoly of the ciiiuniodit) it deals In and that "the only people who lme reason tn fenr trusts are those who trust them " In the same tnjgarlne "The Ileal Dancer of Ti lists" their iiicmco to the In dependence of the indhiduat ami the state V ill be pointed out in a slgoruis editorial. E C Pekotlo, the artist, las been spending the winter in I'aris, and Lis undo a brilliiul scries of illustrations showing tho Exposition buildings Tiie) will appear in the Ml) Scrib nei's, with 1 brief attlile by Mr. I'eiiotto, gt tng his personal Impressions In Hie mine number Nillhm llaiclav l'aisons, chief engineer of the ltipid Transit commission in New York, will contribute .1 ery clear, iinteehtiical account cf CNactly what will be nchieccel b) Hie gieat underground roadwar which his just been be gun I nder his direction, an nrtit his pre pirrd dnwings, which will show the appeirance of the stations, the stibw i), and tlie liiduct i.p in Harlem, preelsel) as they will be when com pleted. This is the first popular account of the work from the ofliclal engineer. Lilrd & Ice of Chhago ae just Issued an eighth edition of their Clulilc to Tails, which is, to all purposes, an entirely new book, to he known henceforth as I.oe's Standard Cubic to Pans This work was successful fiom the stait, but, in its pie sent form, it is undoubtedly the bet guide of tho size ecr published 011 cither side of the Atlantic. Iti main new future is a series of twehe city routes, with dngrams, eocermg ccn possible point of interest in the gieat cite, and giving crisp, accurate descriptions of all monument, public buildings, churches, theaters, museums, biidges, pjiks, cle , etc. V second, noeel feature Intioduccd in tlie book is a short oeabular) of words and (.entences in Cerman and Itillan that will prncc most valu able to tourists isitlng Switrciland, Ocrnum, ustria or Italy after or bclore their trip to I'aris. "The l'arringdons" Is the title chosen bv Mis Ellen Thorne)croft lowler for her new tioul which is to be published immediateh In D Ap pleton Ic Co, It is slid I)) those who line seen tlie manuscript tint the new book represents a distinct advance in interest and force upon even "Concerning Isabel Cirnabv" and "A Double Ihieid." 'Hie kcene of "The l'airiiudons" Is understood in to be laid parti) in the llhck Country in England and paitl) in London, and the contiasts of tepes ire paid to be most Wehlly expressed The book is described as eluraclciizea b) brillimcy and himcr, and also b) the close and umpathctio olercation of a nonconformUt life and thought which has been a featuie of Mis l'owler's work. "About M) Father's Ihislriss" lj the title 0! a novel with 1 purpose written b) Austin Mites and published bv tlie Mrrhon inmpinv, New York. While tho look his a religious flavor, at the same time it advances some verv streng themes of morality and philosoihy. Throughout Its pages a vein of helpful humor is found. The nnln purpose is to Illustrate hn,v fai nnny churches are being elethctcd from tlie true path vva) of Dihllcal Cliristianlt), "The 111crlcan rm.v OfHeer In Action" Is the subject ot a piper which Senator Albert .1. Ilcv eridgo contributes to a forthcoming number of the Saturda) Evening Post. Dining Ids visit to (lie archipelago, Air. Hewrielgo was the guest and comrade of Oineials Linton and King, and he tells some stining ktories of the undaunted courage of the tiied Indian fwhtei and the non clulcnt coolness of the arm) t.evclist. "Tlie Last I.ulv of Alulherr.v" is tlie title ot a novel to be pullished immediate!) b) 1) Ap pleton k Co., whoso author, a new wilter, Henry Wilton Thonns, has found an iinexploited field in tlie Italian iniutcr ol New olk. Mr. Thomis Is familiar villi Italy as well as NVvv ork, and tlie local evlor of Ills vivacious pictures is said to give his romance a peculiar 7Cst. In Met hire's Migazlnc for Mi), I'mfrssor Dim C. Woicister, of the Philippines Commission, will give an aiiount of (.encr.il Lantern mid his last campaigns as Professor Woicester 1 line to know them in the euiiise of his intlmite association witli Lavvton in tlie Philippine. Th(. article will be illustrated with 11 suits ol poitiails of ljvvton and other pictures KUulcv Waterloo's new M.vel, 'The 'eekeis," his 'called fotth a ttilMng tilbut" fiom Dr. Dovvnle. Tills eminent iieachu, ulm ilalius to hive peifomied miraiiilous iur"s' and liolds crowds cnthialled by his en pliaslj if not b) his eloipienec, sivs tliat "the hottest place in hell is reserved for Stanh) Waterloo." Mi. 1'lielps W1illiiuit.il. the Philippine corre spondent of The Outloiik, will hcnd prolubl) a dozen more letteis from that countrv. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Heduced Rates to Hnrrisburg via Lacknwnnna Raihoad. On account of the Republican stnte convention to be held at Hnulsburg, Pa., Wednesdny, Apt 11 25th. tho Lacka wanna railroad will sell excursion tickets from points in Pennsylvania to Harrlsburp; and teturn at one-way fme for the round trip. Tickets will bo sold Apill 24th nnd 2ith. good to return until Apill iitith, Inclusive. Liver coniplnlntB cured by Heeclmtn's Pills. s That we sell the I1EST Ill'TTEn in tho city, and alvva) wie them 2 or 3 cents on apound, so we only with to call )our attention to the drop In price. Elgin Creamery Butter, 21c, It Is by far the most DELICIOL'H, SWEETEST ni'TTEH made. Others advertise It, but none keep it. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Ten Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Slain avenue. 'Phone 732, Prompt delivery. DECISIONS IN FIVE LACKAWANNA CASES HANDED DOWN BY SUPERIOR COURT AT PITTSBURG. Appeal in tho Peter Garvey Case Quashed Judgment Affirmed in the Cases of McIIale Against Throop Borough, nnd Winans Against Bunnell, and Reversed in the Cases of James lMnnley Heirs Against City of Scranton find Guernsey Against Froude. Decisions were Riven by the super ior court, In Plttsburp, Monday, In live Lackawanna cases, as follows. Appeal of heirs of Peter Oarvey, ap peal qunshed; Thomas Mcllnle against Throop borough, Judgment afllrmed; James Manlcy heirs against the city of Scranton, Judgment reversed; Geo. Ci. Winans against L. M. Hunnell, Judgment aflltiucd; J. W. Guernsey against W. C- Froude nnd Mrs. Wil liam Froude, Judgment leversed. The appeal In the Garvey estate was mada by tho three children, Martin Garyey, Bridget Garvey and Mary Ann Dolphin. They asked to have court set aside a sale of their father's real citato, by which It was transferred to ielatles of their mother for $S00. They claim the property was worth $3,000. The ground on which the petition was based was that no notice wus given them, the next of kin, ot the petition for the sale, or of any proceeding had under this petition. The local court lefttsed to sot aside the sale and tho buperlor couit now sustains this action. In the case of Thomas McHale against Tluoop borough the eiuestlon nt Issue wns the liability of a munici pality for damage resulting from a defective fire hydrant. Some time In October, 1S96 a wagon collided with the lire hydrant In front of McIIale's ptemlses, breaking tho standplpe, where It Is joined to the water main. An excaatlon was mado by some workmen, under the direction of a councilman, to discover tho nature of the break. Tho trench which was dug left a depression or the surface after It was tilled In, and before the broken hydrant was replaced the water fiom the break In the pipe forced Its way through the ground, nnd following the depression above referred to, found Its way into McIIale's lot. He sued for damages and was awardeeWi verdict of $200 In a trial befoie Judge Searle. The borough appealed, but the superior coutt allluned the finding of the lower court. CONTENTION OF DCFENSK. Tho contention of the defense was that there was no duty devolving upon tho botough to provide lire hydrants, and that "where there Is no duty there Is no negligence," or If there was such a duty It was purely government al and public nnd "its exeiclse Is not hampered oy the common iule of re hponslbillty to Individuals " For in stance a city Is not liable for Injuries that would result to a person who would bo knocked down by .a lire en gine going to a tire. As to tho action of the councilman In digging the trench which contt United to the turning of the water upon McIIale's piopetty, the defense maintained that In the first place It was an unauthorized act, and secondly. In perfoimlng acts discre tional y on Its part or tho purpose of government and for the general pub lic's good without benefit to It In its corpotate capacity, a municipal cor potation is not liable for the acts of Its appointees or ofllteis. I.' H. Uutns and J. J. O'Malley ap pealed for McIIale, and Vosburg & Dawson for tho boiough. I5y the decision In the case of Manley against tho city, the Manley estate escapes a $18190 lien for asphalt pav ing in fiont of 1311 North Washington avenue. James Manley, the owner of the ptoperty, died June 13. 1891. The sheriff's set vice of the writ of sctie facias on tho municipal lien was made Seht. 28, ISO.'. The return set forth that the heivice was made on James Manley, This, of coutse, was Impos sible as Manley had been dead fifteen months. It was also shown the ser vice. If made at all, was. not made ten days pilot to tho teturn day, as requited by law. After the death of Mis. Manley, in ISO", M. J. Kelly, guardian of the chil dten, discovered the judgment on lee otel, and on Januaty 9, 1899, necuied a iule to stilke off tho tetuin and Judg ment. When court came to dispose of tho iule, it decided that as theie wai no hiiggestlon of any defenso on the merits of the case, and as the parties had allow eel six yeais to elapse before attacking the selio facias, tho Judg ment should not be disturbed "The parties concerned have been guilty of great liicher," tho court said. This de cision the Supeilor coutt reverses. Thomas P Duffy and Klchaid J. Houike teprcsentcd the appellants. WINANS CASK. The ease of Cleorgo G. Winans against L. M. Hunnell involves the question of modifjing a wiitten agreement by pa tole. Hunnell had a promising gold mine In New Hampshire. Winans had some capital. An agreement wns made to the effect that Winans should pav the expense of developing the mine and teeolve a one-half Interest The mine was tle eloped, but It pmved to be de void of paying dirt. Hunnell expended $1,!)00 of Winans' money In tho develop ing ptocess. Winans sued to recover $1,000, alleging that they had ngreed vet bally after the wiitten agreement had been signed that Winans' liability should bo limited to $500. The lest of the $l,o00 was advanced with the undcistandlng that Hunnell would le fund It. Hunnell denied tho paiole agieement and contended that at all events the written agreement could not be altered by a patol agieement. Winans In answer to this held that ho did not at tempt to conttadlct, vary or alter tho teims of the written contract. He merely set up a collateral parol agree ment, he averted, regulutlng a detnll of tho performance of the terms of a writing, ho simply sought to limit the amount of tho expenses. A Juiy found In favor of tho defend ant, nnd tho Superior court nlllrms that finding. John It. Edward's and C. Com egys wero Mr. Winans' attorneys The deslte of tho defendant to be re leased from a contract for the pur chase of a $330 piano was lesponslble for tho case of Guernsey ngainst Froude. Froude lives In Nicholson. He purchased the piano on a contiact con taining a confession of Judgment. He wanted after a tlmo tu havo tho con tract rescinded, but Mr. Guernsey de clined. Froude went Into court and made an nllegatlon that the agent had represented to him and his wife that tho contiact judgment would be a lien on tho piano only and not against their real estate. Froude nnd his wlfo also testified to certain alleged Improper al terations In tho contract. Tho Jurv found In favor oUthc de fendant nnd nn nppeal was taken. Tho Judgment ot the lower court wns re versed. Vosburg & Dawson nnd John F. Scragg appeared for the nppellant, KILLED ON THE RAILROAD. Daniel Fnrrell Run Down by a D. & H. Train at Throop. Daniel Fnrrell, nged 27 years, was killed on tho Delaware and Hudson railroad nt Throop, nt 10.15 o'clock Monday night, while returning home on the railroad track. He had been with a number of companions, and shortly before tho nccldent occurred left his associates, who wanted him to nttend a dance in the borough, say ing that he was tired nnd wanted to go home. The accident occurred about 300 feet from tho crossing, and Farrell was alone nt the time. The remains were picked up by the train crew and car ried to the homo of hts father, with whom the young man resided. Coroner Roberts was notified and held an autopsy yesterday afternoon. He found that the man had sustained a compound fracture of the- skull' and deemed nn Inquest unnecessary. ANNUAL EXHIBITION. Given by the Pupils of the Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium in High School Auditorium Last Night. The Young Women's Christian asso ciation gave Its annual gymnastic ex hibition last night In the High school auditoitum and It Is not too much to say that It was by far the finest en tertainment of the sort and the most convincing argument for physical cul ture ever presented In this city. Miss Mnud M. Mlckle, who has been Instruc tor for the past two years, deserves unbounded praise for her success In achieving the results evident last night. She teaches the American system of gymnastics, which, while It combines the best features of other schools. Is not as severe as the Swedish alone. It leads to more complete results In physical upbuilding than tho Delsar tean methods unaided. She had nearly sixty pupils In the various drills, and they did their work well Indeed. The hoop drill by tho young ladles' class was the prettiest thing imagin able. The sixteen all wore wHito frocks nnd' carried huge hoops wreath ed In llowers. The effect was Inde scribably beautiful. This class also gave a most attractive marching drill" with Intricate evolutions. Tho children's class was one ot the most effective In Its graceful drill with the bar bells, nnd In the charming May pole maich. The misses' class showed great proficiency, and the South Side class, which has been un der Instructions but a short time, did excellent work, as did also the evening class In the anvil chorus. The comedians of the affair were the little boys who went through with a leap fiog drill In a very funny fashion, all but one suppressing a perfectly reasonable desire to punch his neigh bor whenever there was a lull In the proceedings. They received unlimited applause. The flag drill, which closed the progiamme wa& beautiful and ef fective. The orchestra furnished fine music, nnd Miss Edna B. Judd was a careful accompanist for the drills. The fol lowing constitute the class member ship: v.oimg Ladies' Class Misses ItulU Archbald, Marjorie Warren, Marjorie Phtt, Ciertrude Cour sen, Dorothy Wjiren, Lois SchUfrrr. Jeannette Schlatter, Mirnaretta Hclln, Idltli Holland, Louise Smith, Elizabeth Illali, Helen Holes, Elizabeth Dickson, Janet Morrs, Chdjs Watkins, Elizabeth Dickson, Miss Poiter end Miss Simpson. EvcninR Class Misses Tiun, Decker, Helm, Mc IIale, Thomas, Aten, Mellon, Chrlstophel, While. Misses' (Toss Misses Samter, Hippie, Nje, Mine, evv.iril, fiates, llodfres, Illoch, Ilojs' Class Walter and llivle Hurk", Rane'all McDonald, ltoheit Norris, (ieorfrc Hughes, Hal old dann, Chri-topher Vortian, Carl Hobbins, Italph UlllhiiH, Hiram vntilin. Children's Ilutli Carson. Ituth Williams, Mat tie Hughes, Heh ii Gates, Aitnes Nicholson, III mi he Thomas, Catharine I'alne, Jean Mun ton, Jeanette Fellows, Hilda l'arr, Mabel Foster. Suith Mde IU-ei Maggie Slid, Florence Me Donild, Mollie McDonald, Julia Iiooney, Hannih Callahan, Mamie Whalen, Claia Hopple M'HUGH-CAMPBELL WEDDING. Took Place at St. Peter's Cathedral Yesterday Morning. St. Peter's cathedral was, yesterday morning, the scene ot a most delightful wedding, when A. J McIIugh, of New York city, was united In wedlock to Miss Mary L Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Campbell. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. D. J. MacGoldrlck. The bride presented a most fascin ating appeal ance as she came down the aisle, leaning on her father's arm. She wore a handsome grey travelling costume, and the bridesmaid, Miss Mauel McIIugh, of Peckvllle, a sis ter of the gtoom, was slmllaily gown ed. Tho gioom was attended by George N. Campbell, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception and dinner were "Iven at the home of the bride's parents. Tho couple left at 3.33 o'clock, for an extended wedding tour The groom Is a prominent photograph er of New York city, and his bride Is a young woman who has endeared herself to a large circle of acquaint ances In this city. THE TWENTIETH RECITAL. Given by Pupils of Conservatory in Guernsey Hall. The Conservatory of Music gave Its twentieth recital last night, and, as usual, Guernsey hall was tilled to over flow Ing. It was a beautiful pro gramme, exceeding In attractiveness almost any yet provided by Mr. Pen nington. A feature of the evening was the first movement of the Haydn Con certo In D major, by Miss Marian Hutchinson, with orchestral accom paniment, or second piano by Mr. Pen nington. Mlsp Grace Spencer sang the solos with her accustomed taste and sweetness of tone. Ralph Williams also gave two fine solos, Miss Mildred Hovvo received much appreciative applause for her teclta tlons. Tho piano numbers were well rendered by tho following: Miss rto mnlne Dronson, of Dunmore; Misses Hattlo Kline, Grace Browning, Emma Hone, Louise Slocum, .of C'arbondale: Wagenhurst, Gorlock, Follansbee and Hutchinson, and Mr. Wllklns, The ensemble work was most pleasing In effect. m Five Lectures by Professor Edward Howard Griggs. Thursday evenings, beginning April 26, In Guernsey hall. Course tickets, ($2.00), for sale at Footo & Fuller's, antl at Guernsey hall. Smoke Tho Hotel Jormyn cigar, 10c. APPOINTMENT OF THE ENUMERATORS SUPERVISOR EDWARDS HAS AN NOUNCED HIS LIST. There Are One Hundred and Plfty one Enumeration Districts in Lackawanna, Monroe nnd Pike Counties, and Enumerators Have Been Provided for All of Them with the Exception of Ransom Township Census Will Be Taken During First Two Weeks of June. Attorney John R. ndwards, the supervisor of the census for Lacka wanna, Monroe and Pike counties, has completed the task of appointing the enumerators, whowlll do tho actual work of Interviewing the people of the three counties. All of the enumeration districts, and there are 1 of them, have been provided for with the ex ception of Ransom township. Mr. Ed wards Is looking for a good man to do the work there. The list of appoint ments as announced by the supervisor Is as follows: LACKAWANNA COUNTY. 1 Archbald borough, ward 1 Max L. Klopfer. 2-Archbald borough, ward 2-I'atrick F. Spell- mm. 3 Archbald borough, wrd 3 The. J. Olldca. 4-tlenton township H. V. Franklin. 8 niakely borough, rds 1 and 3 Robert It. Moon. (1 niakely borough, ward 2 fcamuel Prosser. 7 Carbondale city, ward 1 Melvln II. Tappan. b Carbondale City, ward 2 Archibald Item- mclmc) er. 9 Carbondale city, ward 3 Louis D. Davis. 10 Carbondale city, ward 1 Joseph E. Brennan. 11 Carbondale city, ward fl Harry N. Dolph. 12 Carbondale city, ward 0 Harry II. Williams. 13 Carliondale township (exclusive Carbondale city, Ma field borough, Jermyn bomgh) William Gordon. 11 Mayfleld borough Francis S McCarthy. 15 Clifton township, Lehigh township, Ooulds- Jioro township Orace E. Gardner. 10 Covington township D. II. Wardell 17 Dickson City borough, ward 1 Matthew Mc pherson. 18 Dickson City borough, wards 2 and 8 Fred Klcfcr. 19-Dunmore borough, ward 1 Edward II. Kelly 20 Dunmore borough, ward 2 (part of) Samuel Chambcrlin. 21 Dunmore borough, ward 2 (part of) George W. Robinson. 21 Dunmore borough, ward 3 (part of) Ernest M. Lctierl. 23 Dunmore borough, ward S (part of) Charles Harper. 24 Dunmore borough, wards 4 and 5 Edward J, Woodward. 2" Dunmore borough, ward 6 Michael Fitzpat- rick. 20 Fell township and Vandllng borough Ezra Thorns. 27 Greenfield township John W. Cure. 23 .Jefferson township Derton K. Foley. 20 Jcrmjn borough, wards 1, 2 and 3 George make. 30 Lackawanna township (part of) Joseph II. Davis. 31 Lackawanna township (part otL including Moosic borough Thomas Toole. 32 Lackawanna township (part of) Charles M. Lancaster. 33 -Madison township .lohn Plrle. 31 Newton township Ebenezer J. Williams. 33 North Abington township (Including Dal- ton borough and Lal'lume borough) L. II. lloigate. 3 J Old Forge borough (part of) Morgan W. F.vans. 37 Old Forge borough (part of) George J. Towel!. 38 Olv pliant borough, wards 1 and 2 M. W. Cummlngs, jr. 30 Oljphant borough, wards 3 and 4 James W . Kennedy. 41 Roaring Ilrook township (including Elm hurst borough) Jessi II. hnjder. )2 Scott township E. E. Tajlor. SCRANTON CITV. 1 Thomas D. James. 2 Stewart W. Ilufford. S-W. A. Mitchell. 4 W. J. Jones. 5 T. D. Haves. 1 Francis Jones 2 (part of) Thomas P. Mullen. 2 (part of) John W. Benjamin. 3 P. R. Replogle. 4 John J. Owens, jr. 5-WIIllam II. Davitt. 1 Thomas J. Davis. 2-Richard Walsh. 1-Wiliiam R. Hughes. 2-Richard S. Roberts. 3 .lames L. Duff. 4 (part of) Thomas Marsh. 4 (part of) C. F. Robertson. 1 Thomas A. Itlalr. 2-T. Oliver Williams. William J. Lewis. 4 (part of) E. E. Thomas. 4 (part of) Edward J. McIIugh. 1 Michael M. Roche. 2 Thomas iiimmings. 3 John Francis. 1 F. A. Heffelfinger. 2-F. C. Hagen. 1 George (ham. 2-Edvvln T. Davis. 1 Jacob Bauman. Ward 1- District 44 District 45-Dlstrict 40-District 47 District Ward 2 4S-Distrlct 41-Distrlct 60-Distrlct 61-Distrlct r.2-District 53 District Ward 3-5J-nitrlet 5i -District Ward 4 M-District r.7-Distrlct 53 -District 59-District CO District Ward 6 61 District 62 District lit- District fit-District 05-District Ward fl 00 -District fi7-District fiS-Distrlct Warel 7-fi1-Dlstrlet 70 District Ward 8 71 DiKtrict 7J District Ward 9 7J District A TRIO OF BARGAINS. Three Suit Special FIRST A Navy and Black All-Wool Cheviot Suit, fly front or Etou Jacket, five gore, box plait skirt, jacket silk lined, skirt percaliue lined. The entire two-piece garment NEXT ONE A Silver Grey Tweed Eton Jacket, new flare skirt, lined throughout with a good grade of violet silk. A $22.50 suit. Special ANOTHER A Castor Mixed Venetian, best grade, nicely tailored, style same as above. Lined through with same shade taffeta silk. Cheap at $25.00. Special MEARS& HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. Some People 1 Think nothing ot pnylnt; MO or $15 for n run or other piece of household furniture to be ktckeel around and In a short tlmo re placed by a new one, but would set up u tegular "Howl" if you ask them more than $5.00 for n romplete Dinner Sot nnd expect It to last a life time, nt that; wo don't keep the J5.00 kind, as some Roods are too chenp to bn rooI, but wo will give you a com plete Dinner Service for 12 people, of the very bcit porcelain, with underulaze color decorations, for fll.OO, with our guarantee. They arc better real value than the $5.00 kind for $2.00. CVvvxvarV(aA . G.V. Millar & Co 1mmmmmmmwmmm&mMW$ h k h k n n h n i . . n t . Do You Wonder Where to Purchase J Your New Suit? Of course you want it Up-to-Datc in style, perfect in fit and finish, and at the lowest price. At the same time you may want a Silk Waist to match. You may be sure of procuring the correct garment of whatever kind whether Ladies' Suit, Jacket, Cape, Silk or Washable Shirt Waist. Handsome Dress Silk Waist, Misses' aud Children's Suits, Jackets, Etc. at R L. CRANE'S J 324 Lackawanna flventie. Golf Coats. UU'A'A'a'AVt'A'A'AAAA'AU Spring Hats and New Neckwear NOW BEING SHOWN AT 109 Wyoming Avenue. 7t-Dlstrict 75 Districi Ward 10 70 District 77 District Ward 11 78 District 79 District M-l)istrict SI District Ward 12 82 District 81-Diitrict Ward 13 fit District M-Dlstrict 80 District 87 District M District 2 E. C. Drowniiiif. 3 George Millet. 1-Siilncj S. Stone. 2 Hudolpli Ducnzli. 1 (part ot) C. J. Mirtr. 1 (part tf Frank Djmluclicr. 2 William I'. Hunter. 3 J, T. McGinnU. 1 John C. Moran. 2 Annie Mann. I (part ot)-(.cor(je.T. nupelen. 1 (part of) Kiln arc! .1. Walker. 2 (part nt) Hilton II. Menem. 2 (put of) Kduard W. Finn. .1 (ieoiLTe Arnot lewis Ward 14 8'i District IH District dl District Ward 15 P2 District 01 District CI District l-Kdwild Willlunn 2 (pirt o() John W. i.lnjd 2 (part oO C'jmpliell 'HubIics. 1 (part eil) Jonah C. Kians. 1 (part ill) Luther Leu It. 2 (part ft) L. A. .Mocns. Continued cm 1'aire 12 1 $6.95 $17,50 hi Oil 3 ill IS 134 Wyomlnn w "Walk In and look around.' . . h k k k mt x n M X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X - A - AA - AA - aUit - A'A'a'A - A - AVt? Highest Grade Lowest Prices Manhattan Shirts Underwear All grades, from the 25c Balbriggan to Pure Silk, at $2.00. Neckwear All the new fads, botfr for ladies and gentlemen Try our special 10c col lars. Sole agent for Youngs' Hats Best $3.00 Hat on earth. 412 Spruce St. PIERCE'S MARKET Asparagus, Green Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Strawberries. Pineapples, Spring Chickens, Brook Trout, Delaware Shad. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVENUE Save Your Money For the great Bargain Sale of Second-hand Clothing, Fur niture, Crockery, Notions and Shoes, April 26, 27 and 28, 3 13 Spruce Street. szzswssa S.t- WE A ' V FLOUR i&e&?x Otdet 25 Pounds And prove the excellence of " Snow White " flour. We've told you often of Its goodness. How Its made out of selected wheat by a su perior milling process, how pure nnd reliable It Is, but a trial will count for more than a thousand words in Its praise. For sale by all good grocers, ): THfc'WESTOWMILX'CD, HAmiun wiunau.urtMNTrJ maae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers