THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1000. J MRUSHAS WILL HAVE TO BE TRIED 13 CHARGED WITH MURDER OP COUNTRYMAN. A Tiue Bill Was Returned Against Him Yesterday by the Grand Jury. Other Names Contained in the List of Tiue and Ignored Bills Today the Case of Tony Longo, Who Killed Officer James Golden, of Dunmore, Will Be Heard Longo Disappeared After the Killing. CONNOLLY & WALLACE Scranton's Shopping Center. u i). I'reJ The Brand Jury made another big return to court yesterday morning, and among the true bills wuh one against Simon Natucha, of Lloyd street, who Is charged with the mur der of a countryman. Today the case of Tony Longo, who murdered Police Offlcr James Golden, of Dunmore, and then lied, will come up for consideration. Yetenl!iy'H re turn was as follows: THLTJ I11LIA Murder Simon Xarwhii; Amlrew lliller, roi. Mllnif Wlllioiit (i Mpmhp 'ahaloro Magnat la; Krir Ulallinello, proi. Kreil Miller, Jr., Robert Wilson, pros. Mary Crad, Thoiiui -ihon, rio-"- nichard ZuleJcrj Thoma tr illion, proi. MIl.e Cullnglirr; Itobcit Wllion, pros. Mary Carey, llobctt Wilson, pros. Ataault nnJ Hattery Salvatorc I'enjola, (ilo vana Pendolj, frank Hobllnsc, pro. Win II. Relfiliard; Mrs. W. II. DuRisan, pror. .Wpli Ktcaagi Henry 1'ierce, pro. Tony Mlnottc, Ann Walters, prox. Mkliael Cunningham; John Astotk, pro'. Keepina; Ilawdy Houe Jennie Uobblns; Mn. U. Dugcan, proa. Laiceny and IlcceMng Mabel Miller; frank Robllng;, rrns. William Itoseneheskey; P. V. Rrillrr. pros. Discharging Flrcarma Arthur Probst; Watson, pre. Keeping Gaming Home Francis Treon; E. Beers, pros. Malicious Mischief Charles Kraier; Joseph t'lcshcr. pros. IGKOHKD IIILIA Assault and Battery Rose Wassel; John Ob lach, pros. John Tiseo; I.eis Zi'gro, pro'. Anloeh Mike; Vos Ketoisli, pro. Marv Sul livan; Mikr Spoer, tiros Wosko Mirczjl.; Philip Cogotz, pros. James Ilittler, Yotsko llut tallek; John Tinko, pros. Fred Wilier; Annie Webber, prox. Harry Jordan; Aleck Turbo, pros. Alick Voslofsky; Pauline Vcchocky, pros lot He Wntcott, alia Pearl Wintcott; Mrs. .1. D. Thomas, prox. Martin SoblcfsU; Frauccs l)e lura, pros. John SitsielaU; Bella Kesocka, pror. Delia Oilmorc; Nellla Keller, prox. Jacob Kriynlckl; Alexander Tasklcwica, proa. John Pertnnes; James Pertanes, pros. Andrew Barm; John Parnla, pros. John AndrewnoUU. John rrontake, pros. Aler. ScLohly; John Purcell, pros. Mike Marushlk; Wrn. Maramak, pros. Gus Wjllc; Charles Marker, pros. Mike Tclep; Mike Nawash, pros. Roso Joseph, Bertha Jo aenh: Frank Kuratkowakl, rros. Joseph Kutcav- axe; John Kutcavago, pros. Joseph Kutcaage; Mary Kutcaxngc, prox. Waslo MarujL; Philip Uogolz, pros. Annie luchko; Philip GogoU, pros. Toney Minotta, Sarah Minotta, Mary Kurt zie; Josephine Walters, prox. Michael Murphy; Susanna Kstock, prox. Trank Kovtalewski; Ivon Kauba, pros. Polly Poll; Attiglia Occli, pros. Sam Wodika; John Drlpczkj, pros. J. M. Ilea Ken; Gilbert Depugh, pros. Stephen Durballa; Jofm Kalnas, pro. Samuel Majeskey, William Peter, pros. Attlglicoll Cecoli; Doll) Poll, prox. John Bock; John Pclea'ko, pros. Barney Rlcipus; John Petrosky, pros. John Popclier, Mary ropclier; Bridget Publitla, prox. Fritz Pilger; Katie Pllgcr, prox. Julia Visraan; Toney Powell, pros. Catharine Valatuano; Guiseppc Suinma, pros. Joephcni Rrbectkl; Joseph Mat rosiik, pros. Marshal Nuchciw; Wlnniu Acksr non, prox. I.irccny and Receding Joseph Bob, alias Jos. Judee; Mike Polko, pros. Thomas Mar&dcn; Di nar! J. Thomas, rrns. Tctcr Kernlskey; John Kernlker, pros. Andrew Jurniskey; John Kill coskej, 'pfO- Michael Gcriska; Stephen Ban kerlno, pros. Sam Wodika; John Dripeik, proa. Fiank Marasluuk: Annio Merashuak, prox. Otis lleiks; John Mclhcr, pro'. Annie ToUkey; Car oline Marsh, prox Mlclncl Danko; Jo-eph Mor- uscl, pros. Frank Maholau; nary ainoua. prox John Ilarelu. Andrew Ilanvin, Jr. O' Boyle, pros. Mrs. Joseph rlo'key; Marsh, prox. Joseph PoUkey; prox. Annie PplsKej Peter MrrinclnMedlo; T WAS positively the beginning of a new era in the retailing of Dry Goods when the Connolly & Wallace store was opened eight years ago. Large movements have been planned and executed, each one greater and more successful than its predecessor. Public confidence has supplied the conditions of success, and to the public we return progressive advantages. I The New Costumes and Wraps Amone these are a hundred new Golf and Tourists' capes, chiefly from Berlin designers. Made from Scotch lugs of the finest, in soft but bril liant plaids and in quiet, plain colors; extra long, no fiinge. Many new de tails of arrangements and tiimming are shown, but the novelty of the patterns and colors will strike you most forcibly and favorably. They are astonishingly creap for such ob viously high-class garments. $12.50 to $25.00. Some new things in fall and win ter coats aie shown Exquisite things. Chiefly in pltiln cloths. Tho new "Fagin" shape, 20-inch long, half, tight-fitting. The new "Paletot" shape, knee length, tight-fitting hip; skiit bot tom; decidedly swell. Of course the 10 and 20 inch Coats are most popular and our line is com plete in all details. Somo now Tailor-made Suits from Paris have Just came in. You will get a wholly new standard of judg ment, nn elaboration of detail, by looking these over. $00 to S100. New Tailored Suits from American makers are arrivals of every day; $7.50 to $50. When you come in, ask to be shown tho Suits at $25, if only as an object lesson in superior suit-vaiue-ior-prico. T - ODAY we begin the most important sale of new Autumn Goods that has ever been made in the history of Scranton retailing. We have especially designated this day (Sept. 20th) as the day for our Fall Opening, because it commemorates the event of our eighth year in business. It should be remembered that this is a great offering of new stock ; not a round-up of old goods. ' - p. j, Caroline Caroline Marsh, Caroline Marsh, prox. John Corcaskle, pros Just About Towels IVrlurv Mainzle Jones; Mary OourtrlEht, prox. llenrv McOarrity; John Benthain, proa. Mary Dellnish; Philip Schwartz, pros. Mike Rosette; Domlnirk Carcpo, pros. Michael Brotls; Joseph Cioftchk'k, pros. Maiy Murtha; Mar '. Wil son, prox. Frank Karboikl; Jos. Hosulski, pros. Tony Mlnotti; Dolly Walters, prox. Michaet Bortis; John Selkiskia, pros. Anjelo Castellano; Matia A. Rlc'adl, prox Howard Pethick; Mame Pelhlek, prox. Falne Prctencfs-P. A. Grimes: Louis Wilk. pros John Koecho; l'ra.ik Bonln, pros Peter Rosinko, BenJ. Aronovif, pro-. John Crabb; Adam Kislus, pros. Felix Roonoskev; Charles Poniskey, pros. Dominic L Rasile; Mike UjUUli, pios. Anthony 7,oieki; John Zeacak, pros. Sellins on fcmnluj II. J. Fih; Robert wiLon, pros, .lames J Kelly; Thomas Leshon, rios. P. F. Oeirits ; John Pun ell, pies. Selling Without license Uenry RleS; Hoben Wilton, pros Larceny by Bailee Henry JurkoUtr; Rose 1.. Cain, pros. Martin S.iUxk, Julia CormoUly, prox. Fraudulently Making Written Instrument-William Morgan; Frank Robling, jr., ptos. M. D. l.uri-; -nJ C Robinson, pros. Cairying Conrvalr.1 Wei pons James Staio, (.eitano Chlodo; Patrick llealey, prui. Joseph Kutcavage; Henry Pierce, prw. Pointing Pistol Martin Ljncli; Mirhiel Jor dan, pros. Malicious Mischtef-Pcter OUIara; Comtant Thillon, pio. Amllew SteiLo, Annie fetecko; Marv Chernagosly, prux. Defrauding Boarding House Herman Shcm nek; F.. P. Palfrey, priu. Burglary Louis i:pplein; Frank Robling, jr., pros. Forcible r.ntry and Detainer Jatob Petrokey; Samuel Brant, prosn. rornicat ion George Bennett; Lam Arthur, pros. Common Scold Catherine Howlinu; Andrew Beduoskl, uros. IN POLICE CIRCLES. Sebastian Rehnor was held In &ViO ha,l jemer- day morning liv Major Moir, to appear at touit md answer the iharge of niallciuus mikthier. Rehnor wilfully threw a atone through one of the windows in Joiua 1-ong'n Sons' store 1ui..day morning He was unable to furnish ball and ulll luait his hearinc in the count) jail Early yesterday morning a jcung man walk ing along Lackawanna atenue was accosted by a raggedly dressed man, who asked him for money in a threatening voice. The request was refuted and the gentlemau then Informed Pa trolman Day of the tramp'a action. In tie meanwhile the weary one and four companions. of ugly an appearance as himself iroswd the West Lackawanna aenue bridge. Patrol men Day, Parry and Neuls followed and arrested thtm, and esterday morning the quintette were committed to the county Jail for sltv days mi the charge of vagrancy in default of 10 ntiin. They gave their mures Will Wallace, Cieoige White, John Do.vle, Jaiuea Twining and John Day. John Duffy, another hobo, arrested by ratrolman Neuls, was sent to tha county jail .r ten days. Edward Alstrtt Is a man Willi a penshuit fot sleeping la other pop!c'a hallways. S' times yesterday he a found fast luteep In ihe hallway of Mr. Kaplan, of Ptnn avenue .and was each time ejected. Sergeant Jones at latt arresting bin. This particular hallway scums to attract Mr. Alsfctt, as on three previous oc raslona h waa found there In the arms of morpheut. Mayor Moir fined Mm 1 and ns Allfett Isn't particularly flush at presmt he will be a gucit of the county for the next ten days. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY VKAIIS hy MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHlLimiJN W1HLE TECTIIISO. with PF.HFtCT SUCCIHS. It EOOTHF8 the CHILD. hOFTEXS Ihe OUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIMI COLIC, ami U the Lett remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggist in every part of the world, lln sure and ask for "Mr. Wlnslow'i Soothing Syrup," and taki no other kind. Twcsty-flv cent a m. The significance of the partial price list printed below is best understood when considered in connection with this important fact: At the first signs of an advancing market in European linen centers, our orders were doubled trebled in some in stances. We bought unusually large quantities of towels from the lead ing makers. Prices continued to ad vance. At Connolly & Wallace's, the old prices rule. These are old prices, the benefit of which you are invited to share now. Before long, even here, they're going to be higher, much higher: Chamber Towels. 10c. Scotch, Bleached Huckaback, 17-34 Inches, hemmed ends, $1.20 dozen. 10c. American Bleached Hucka back, 18-36 inches, hemmed ends, SI. 20 dozen. 12 l-2c. Scotch Bleached Hucka back, heavy, 18-30 Inches, hemmed ends, $1.40 dozen. 15c. Scotch Bleached Huckaback, hemmed ends, 18-36, $1.70 dozen. 15c. Scotch Bleached Huckaback, hemstitched ends, 18-36, $1.70 doz. 25c. Irish Bleached Huckaback, extra large hemstitched, $2.75 doz. 25c. German Fancy Weave Huck aback, hemstitched borders, full size, $2.75 dozen. Batli Towels. Turkish, snow white, fringed ends, 12 l-2c; S1.40 dozen. Turkish unbleached, fringed ends, 12 l-2c; $1.40 dozen. Turkish, unbleached, fringed ends, extra large, 15c; $1.70 dozen. Turkish, unbleached, fringed ends, very 'large, 23c; $2.65 dozen. Turkish, bleached, fringed ends, very large, 25c; $2.75 dozen. Turkish, bleached, hemmed ends, full size, 25c; $2.75 dozen. Splendid Glass Crash, 18 inches wide, in checks and plaids, 10c yard. Heavy bleached Austrian Clash, 20 inches wide, 12 l-2c. yard. OUR PRICES, as a rule, are below market values. This statement is honest and per fectly natural. It is the outcome of grand buying that takes, in many cases, large portions of the entire product of large factories, secures every possible advantage in price and transportation and places the entire result, plus a very reduced profit, at the service of the smallest buyer at retail. Our Dry Goods business demands and receives broad treatment. NO POLITICS in this business. But it has a policy, broad and deep. You and we need to have some things about it clearly stated. An epigram descriptive of our merchandise policy would be "conservative radicalism." Regular trading is the backbone of the business. Goods that present the world's latest thought in cloths and textiles to meet the needs of the changing seasons, make regular trade. Exceptional trading, the bargain-making power, is the inspiration by which the whole concern is vitalized. Mer chandise events that are unusual, abnormal, special, create exceptional trade. Either ele ment without the other would move the business crab-wise. United they keep a straight progressive line. You dislike the term "bargain perhaps. splendid word that has lost its reputation like the magpie We're not surprised. A in bad company. If you would understand the redemption of the word read and heed our daily announcements, - WE are a critical folk. We ask you to believe in this store and you do. We ask you not to try to satisfy yourself with anything that doesn't suit. Bring it back. The other day we heard some one bemoan the fact that a garment, made by a reputable house, was not right after seven fittings and yet the bill was paid. We are remaking it, not to belittle the maker who failed, but as a part of our business. Don't put up with a wrong thing or a thing wrongly done or delivered. What one buys should be right and exactly as one has fair reason to believe that it should be. Infallible? Not a bit of it, else we should have a business that would tax a store many times as big. But we do not dodge responsibility, and because we ask you to be strict with us: we must be strict with ourselves hence the very decisive losses we take on goods that have stayed too long or are in danger of lingering. Today's news is general the talk on general lines but there are bargains here, real and important. Notions Many little things at little prices, und though drifting in cost, still big in importance. The numerous things for the sewing room and toilet tablo should be good, dependable. No trash can get Into these stocks. That's worth remembering while noting your wants in this list: Basting Cotton, 200 yards, 2c Safety Pins, black or white, 3 to 5c card. English Pins, per paper, 5c. Cotton Tapes, all widths, 2c up. .Linen Tapes, all widths, 5c Assorted Pin Books, 10c Tubular Shoe Laces, 5c. dozen Finest Shell Hair Pins, 25c. Shell Hair Clasps, 5c, 8c, 10c Hair Pins, invisible, lc. paper. Hair Pius, invisible, better, 5c paper. Steel point Hair Pins, 3c paper. Hair Pin Cabinets, 4c Washable Dress Shields, 20c. to 25c Spring Hooks and Eyes, card 2 doz en, 5c Seam Binding, 12 l-2c roll. Hook on Hose Supporters, 25c, to 50c New Patent leather Belts, 25c w t-rf f-f tt T HAT makes the store comfortable ? It's freedom or. rather vour freedom. So manv prettv things to look at and no interference, no restrictions. Its beauty not especially of architecture, but of contents. The show win dowsof course everybody comes to enjoy them, but that is incidental. Its authoritative styles and they are so clearly acknowledged, No matter when you come you can learn as much about dress and style as one could gather in the world's fashion centers. The return of goods so free that many merchants accuse us of spoiling you. But the broad-guage store is a sup plier not a mere trafficker, and the thing that for any reason isn't right or doesn't suit we want you to send back. This means loss to us maybe we deserve it through some fault of service, some error in inspection. Maybe we do not de serve half of it the system was not evolved to give you a chance to change your mind. But we builded better than we knew. You may change your mind and we see enough reasons why you may want to at times, to feel that liberality is not met by imposition. Lowest Pricss everything sold here has the implied guarantee that your money could not have bought more of equal merit anywhere. This is crudely put. Is it plain? In the majority of cases Connolly & Wallace prices are the lowest prices in every case they must be as low as equal goods can be bought for, else we thank you to make claims. It helps us to clear blunders for a wrong price, a high price at Connolly & Wallace's, is a blunder most serious. The store is comfortable because rich in merchandise and the safest of places at which to buy. c 4 - -t" -t" -f ONNOLLY & WALLACE'S is never at less than its best, whatever the season, but there are times when its helpful ness and importance are multiplied. One is at Christmas time, one at the beginning of the Spring season, and one is NOW at the threshold of Fall. Store keeping is a public dutv. and that is the best store which best Derforms its duty to the public. Our duty to you is to collect the best things from all oVer the world for your use, and to sell them to you as cheaply as we can. Connolly & Wallace depends on the public consequently the public can depend on Connolly & Wallace. The Best IMerwaist To Buy Your Boy or Girl Is the garment that's got enough stretch In It to let the youngster cut up capers without tearing the gar ment. The Nazareth waist has this very feature, along with others Just as important. The fabric is knit and elastic just enough so as to stand the wear without stretching out of shape. Instead of buttons sewed di rect to the fabric, they are stitched to tapes; the tapes run over the shoulders and serve to hold up the other garments. Then there's the economy of price, 18 cents Is tha price of a Nazareth Waist, all thf way up from 2 to 12 years. A better cne for 25 cents. American Girl and H, T, E, JouYin Gloves The American Girl is the dollar glove. The Jouvin Is the dollar-and-a-half glove. Each is an absolute leader In its line. Connolly & Wal lace specialties are things to be re garded seriously; and wo have no specialties in our entire business that we ourselves take more seriously than these gloves. They are not only better than other gloves of their class, they are cheaper as well; alJ colors, all styles, all sizes in each. A splendid line of Ladies' real Mocha Gloves, in tans, gray8 and black, at SI. 25, is now ready. A Thousand White Aprons The Muslin Underwear department will be found avalanched with white lawn. Big as the quantity Is, it will not last long. These drifts of white la-vn will meet swiftly in the sun shine of your favor, for never wero such good Aprons so cheap. Many, many styles, alike only in one thing. They are all made from a fine grade of sheer 'white lawn. Beyond that, infinite In variety. Some are very plain, some hem stitched, some trimmed with lace and embroidery, some are honest work-a-day Aprons with a serious purpose. All at 10c each; actual value, 25c. to 35c Other finer Aprons in great vari ety, 40c to SI. 50. Plaid-Back Skirtings These plald-back Suitings aro striking. Beautiful color harmonies never did delicate wool aosorD aye mere effectively. Bold, strong, orig inal designs evolved from the simple plaid idea complex, novel, criss crossing. But you must see them. $1.25 yard, six styles, good range of grey and brown mixed combina tions, 04 inches wide; actual value, $1.50 yaid. Good value at that. Others in medium and heavy weight, from SI. DO to S3 yard. Hosiery of Mny Kinds To Suit All Purses We aro told that there Is no better stock in the city. Wo don't think there is another as good. A better stock than ours means greater as sortment off all known-to-be-good kinds. The showing of fancy kinds Is particularly large. This is to be a season of highly-colored effects. Values, as always, a little better or much better than those found in stores generally. Just brief random notes of interest to men, women and children: Women's Stockings. 25c a pair Of fast black cotton, all black, and black with unbleached feet or split-soles. $1.38 per half dozen, 39c a pair Lisle Thread Stockings in fancy printed designs, varlouj colors; value 50c For Men 10c a pair, black half hose, with unbleached feet, un equalled for wearing qualities; $1 half dozen. Por Children 12 l-2c pair, ribbed, fast black cotton, for school weat and knockabout service, double soles, heels, toes and knees. CONNOLLY & WALLACE SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Spctlil to the Scranton Trlliunc Susquehanna, Sept. 19. In St. John's Catholic church this morntntr, by tho pastor, ltev. P. F. Ilrodcrlck, Joseph P. Mc.Malion, burgess of Susquehanna, and Mlxs Sara Kelly wore united In marriage Mr. and Mrs. McJIahoh left today on a bridal trip. Coal trains on the Jefferson divis ion have been abandoned. The funeral of the late Qeorge L. Tiffany, fiq., will take place from the Baptist church on Thursday after noon. O. II, Simmon, of this place, on Mon day caught on the river a bans weigh ing live and three-quarter pounds. It wus twenty-two Inches long and six Inches wide. Dora nchcUuh lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will on Friday evening, entertain Heuluh lodge, N. lir, of Blnghamton. Dr. J. J. Uoyle is in WUUes-Borre, attending the annual meeting of the Stute Medical society. President King, of King's School of Oratory, Pittsburg, will, lecture In Ilogan opera house, October 0, under the auspices of Ciracc Kplscopal church. William n. Main, of this place, caught ten wall-eyed pike In tho river. Four of the number, caught In suc cession, weighed fifteen pounds. Hon, and Mrs. Amos J. Cummlngs, of New York city, who have been summering at Columbian Grove, have tettirned home. The Dorcas society of the Presby tetlan church, held a plnl: tea this evening nt the tesldenco of Mrs. J. H. VarlcU, Grand street. Frosts inu reported In the hlllx. William F. Squires, of IClmlru. lins been appointed Erin detective for tha Susquehanna division. Pomona Grange, of Thompson, has unanimously adopted resolutions com mending our cougies3iuan, Hon. C. F. Wright, for the voto which saved the Grout bill fiom defeat. Tho farmern have a true friend In our able and pop ular congressman. Messr. Galbralth and Robinson, of X"w Yoik city, ate spending the week M Columbian Grove. The Ladles' Aid society of thu Methodist (lunch held a supper In tho church this evening. Beecham'a Pills for stomach and liver Ills. NICHOLSON. Special to Hit SihiUoii Tilbuiif, Nicholson, Sept. 19. Miss Sutau lllaclc returned to Scranton on Wed nesday. Miss Ruth Johnson, after spending home time with her friend, Miss Cora Greene, has returned home. Mrs. N. L. Walker, accompanied by her slstor, Mrs. Lemuel Harding, re turned to Keelersburg, Tuesday, t - "- f .. ,4Jl. ,V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers