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THE SCttANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAV, DECEMBER 1, 1900
9.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTROSE.
-
SpccUl to the Scrnnton Tribune
Montrose, Nov. 30, An attempt was
miulo to burglarize the residence of
Dr. E. "13. Towor, on South Main street,
at about 3 o'clock this morning. The
doctor was not tit home, but the would
be Intruders Hindu siiinclent noise in
ttylnff to effect nn entrance to nt-ouie
Mrs. Tower and her son EURene, a hoy
In his teens, nnd the latter secured n
revolver and couraRcously opened bat
tle by sending a bullet In the direction
Indicated by the sound; as the night
was Intensely dark, the forms of the
scoundrels were not visible. The men
were evidently not prepared for so
warm a reception nnd they took to
their heels nt the first shot. No trace
of them has since been found, though
It Is reported that parties, undoubted
ly the same, were prowling about other
premises In tlu same neighborhood
earlier In the evening.
Commencing on Sunday next, lX'i.
-. trains will run on the Lackawanna
and Montrose railroad us follows:
Leave Montrose dally, except Sunday,
at 8.00 and 9.4i a. in. and l-.'JO and fi.110
p. in.: arriving at Montrose at 0.15
and 10.55 a. in., and .'(.OS und 7.20 p. in.
Only one Sunday train will be run,
leaving Montrose at l-'.iO p. in.
"The Two Orphans," liruscntcd at Vil
lage Hall by local talent on Thanks
giving night, was witnessed by a largi
nd appreciative audience. The mem
bers of the cast were, with one ex
ception, amateurs, but that fact was
not Indicated by their performance.
Avhlch .was of exceptional merit nnd
won the admiration anu praise of all
present. The receipts for the 'evening
were a little over $S.ri. The play will
be repeated tonight.
The regular monthly union meeting
of the congregations of the Methodist
Presbyterian and 1 'apt 1st churches
will bo held on next Sunday evening
at the nuptlst church, Itcv. 13. K.
Thomas delivering the discourse.
The "Ladles Auxiliary of the Young
Men's Christian association are plan
ning to hold a sale of fancy articles
Htlltable for holiday gifts, on Wednes
day, Dee. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tiloblc, of Vos
burg, Wyoming county. Pa., and Miss
Mildred Keeler, of Tunkhannnck. were
guests of James Clary, Chestnut
street, over Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Mary B. Warner, a teacher
In the city schools of Blnghamton, Is
spending a short vacation at the bom?
of her parents, Captain and Mrs. C. N.
Warner, in this place.
James Scott, of Scranton. spent
Thursday at the home of his parents
In this place.
Miss Pottburg, of Blnghamton, is
the guest of her friend, Miss Mela
Guy, at the Montrose House.
Edgar A. Turrell, esq., of New
York city, is visiting bis mother at
the family residence, on Muplc street.
Judge Jessup's fumlly go this week
to Scranton for the winter, and their
residence In this place will be closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Tltsworth,
of Susquehanna, nrc visiting relatives
In this place.
The supper and entertainment given
by the ladies of St. Mnry's Catholic
church in Village Halt on Wedncsduy
evening, was largely attended and In
every way was a most pronounced suc
cess. The watch contest brought In
the handsome sum of nearly $700. Miss
Alberta O'Neill, soprano at St. Mary's
church, Wilkes-Barrc, and her sister,
(Miss Anna O'Neill, a gifted pianist,
and Mr. Eugene Bryant, of New York,
assisted in the entertainment. Prof.
Joseph Kerwln, Miss Margaret Ker
ivln and Mr. Thomas Hamlon, of
Blnghamton, furnished orchestral mu
sic during the evening. The total re
ceipts of the evening have not bpen
announced, but the amount will prob
ably exceed $800.
The foot ball season closed here yes
terday with a game between the Sus
quehanna team and the Montrose boys.
It was a rather one-Hided affair, re
sulting, n? It did, in victory for the
home team by a score of 10 to 0. IJnif.
William M. Dennlson, of L'inesboro,
umpired the first half or the game and
Secretary Hoffsomer, of the Montrose
Young Men's Christian association,
umpired the last half. The Sus(ik
hanna team showed evidences of much
practice, but they were out-matched in
height and weight by the Montrose
boys.
Chnrles Warner Is clerking for Jewe
ler (J. Arthur Sprout.
IT. I). Jones has returned from a
business trip to I'onn Yuri, N. Y.
Vnn Gaasbeek Jl unset visited
friends In Forest City this week.
The men's meeting at the Young
Men's Christian association rooms
next Sunday will b. addressed by Cap
tain It. Jumes McCausland.
SUSQUEHANNA.
Siiril.il tn t lie Scruilnil Tilbunc,
Susquehanna, Nov, 30. A largo num
ber of Susqu?hannn Knjghts of Py
tlilni attended the moating of the or
der In Minglmmtcn on Thursda.
Jumes MeKlnney, esq., of Scranton,
Is visiting Susqueiinnna relatives.
A largo quantity of tan bark, the
property of the American Hldo nnd
Leather company, burned at fit cat
Bend at an early hour this morning.
Tho lire was of an incendlnry origin.
Erie train No. VI this morning car
ried a carload of Italians, who were
returning to Italy.
A social hop was held on Wednes
day evening by tho Susquehanna
Muennerchor in Its Oakley side music
hall.
The funeral of tho Into William P.
Munoon took place and vat largely
attended this afternoon from Christ
Episcopal church, Hov. Charles V.
Xtoot ofllclatlng, Ciinnwncta lodge, No,
360, Free and Accepted Mnsons, at
tended In u body nnd conducted U19
services' at tho grave In the Oniii'-I
btreet cemetery,
At Montrose nn Thursday nfternoon
the Montrosn High School foot ball
team defeated tho Susquehanna Junior
tenm, 20 and 0.
About three hundred Susquehanna
people spent Thanksgiving Day In
Blnghamton,
In 8, John's parochial residence, on
Wednesday evening, by the pastor,
Rev, Pf l' nroderlok, August Pies-
DcBuirsS
r rsiMsIl Throat aud Luna: Affections.
Cfll
SYRUR
T Octtbcitauiac. Refute lubstltutc,
y
VIS SURE.
MvMM0irevntKM''MUai. IB '
cott and Miss Ella Wutah were united
In marriage. Mr. and Mr. Prcsuolt
left the same evening for Nlnganv
Fnlls nnd other points of Interest.
Hon. nnd Mrs. George A, Pont,
George A. Post, Jr., and Mr. and Mm.
Charles Clrnhnm, of New York city,
attended the funeral of the late Wil
liam P. Munson,
In the Grace Episcopal church, nn
Wednesday evening, by tho rector,
Rev. It. H. Abbott, of Carbondalo.
John Hewitt, of New Vork city, nntt
Miss Lulu Enstabrnok were united In
marriage.
PITTSTtfN.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, Nov. 30. Mary, wife of
James Llewellyn, st, a well-kiViwn
resident of West Plttston, passed away
at her home, on Wyoming avenue, lust
evening about 7 o'clock, after a crl.lcal
Illness for more than five weehs. Ue
ceased was sixty-seven years of ce,
and besides her husb.ind Is survived by
the following children: George J, Llew
ellyn, of Wltkes-Diirrc; John S. Lkw
ellyn, Owen Llewellyn', James l!. Llew
ellyn, nnd Mis. James W. Davis, of
West rittslon: Mrs. Claienee Shlpo
ninn. of netnlehem, and Mrs. Maui Ice
Blerly, of Wllkes-Barrc. The f uncial
will take ploct Frlduy afternoon.
.lames (ilb'jims, si'., aged about lifty
four ?urs, ox pi red suddenly, while hit
ting In a chair at the Sinclair house,
this city, about ;j o'clock this morning.
Although Mi Gibbons' health nnd been
rather poor for .some time past, he was
able to be around, evpn as late as last
night, when lie viewed the labor pn
rade. Mr. (! bbons In his younger days
was quite active in politics, and for the
past twenty-ilve years had been a Jiu
tlce of the peace In this city.
Oscar WIKnii, who bns been working
In Akron. Ohio, for the past rear or
more, loturncd to this city last even
ing and will remain here during the
winter.
Michael Hilllback, an Italian, azed
thirty years, was almost Instantly killed
In the Kernwood mine of the Butler
Coal company yesterday about noon.
The victim was a miner, and was bar
ing down rock, when he was struck In
the back anj received internal inju'lc?
from wheh he died within fifteen min
utes. He la survived by a wife and
one child. Hullibnck lived at the Bos
ton sottleme.it, back of Yate.svllle, nni
was a prominent Italian.
Announcement has Just been made of
th marrlarx- of Gilbert S. Trim, ot
West Plttston. formerly of Jerniyn,
and Miss Ncille Weikhelscr, of Pitts
ton. The ceremony was performed In
New York c.y last April.
William Morgan, of Cornelia street,
was painfully but not seriously injured
at Plttston Junction about noon todn.
Morgan is employed ns conductor on
the Del.iwaic Lackawanna and West
ern train winch does the shifting in
thl3 vlclnltv, and stepped from his own
engine directly In front of nn oncoming
train on the opposite track.
WAYAWIRT.
hpcci.it In tlic Sci.ititnn Tribune.
Waymart, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs.
William Phillips moved their house
hold goods to L.ttlin Tuesday, where
Mr. Phillips has secured employment
ut carpenter work.
Mrs. Joseph Denk and mother. Mm,
Mary Pearce, passed today with frljnds
in Honesdnle.
Mr. and 'Mrs. V. S. Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Messrs.
J. H. and Ollle Stephenson and the
Misses Ora, Dorothy and Katherlns
Stephenson ate Thanksgiving dinner at
the Gray homestead. In Canaan.
W. F. Douglas, of Windsor, N. Y
was calling on friends in town Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Boyd, of
Honesdnle, sp?nt Thursday with Mr.
and .Mrs. F. V. Cnrr.
Mrs. Jennie Stanton Potts, who lum
been seriously ill for some time, is In a
critical condition.
Tho supper and dinner given by the
Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday at the par
sonage was well attended and netted
a neat fund to the treasury of that
society.
Mr. Jesse Wood, who has been work
ing in South Canaan for tho past sev
eral months, is now living with his
mother, Mrs. Kate Squter, on Main
street.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Perkins, of Forest
City, passed Thursday with the for
mer's father, G. E. Perkins.
Mrs. G. N. Stanton nnd son, of Car
bondalo, are the guests of Mrs. George
Corey.
F. H. Curtis, of Farno, was In town
today.
Miss Anna Doyle passed Sunday with
Honesdalo friends,
Mr, Meeklns, of Wilkes-Barr 'in
the guest of E. C. Doyle on Tint mi'si:-.
Mrs. George Fischer, who hns l-jon
111 the past week, Is now convalescent.
Howard Getz and Edward Wonna
eott, of Port Jervls, are visiting rela
tives in town.
H. C. Ensign has returned from the
west and Is now at his old home In this
place.
Tho Best Cold Cure
If one you enn take without Interrup
tion to business, Ono that does not
effect the head or hearing like the con
tinued use of quinine. One that cures
speedily and leaves you feeling fresh
and clenr-hended. Such a one la
Krause's Cold Cure. Price ::c. Sold
by Matthews Bros.
DURYEA.
Shi'1d In the Scranton Trlliuiir,
Dill-yen, Nov. 30. The Columbia
wnshcry, the property of the Phoenix
Coal company, which has beep In
course of construction for the last two
months, Is now ready for operation. It
will employ a IniBO number of hnndB..
A meeting will be called In a short
time for the purpose of reorganising
the new lire company, It Is .1 move
ment well worthy of consideration.
The few faithful members who consti
tute the old hose company held to
gether us long as possible and until
they were unable to pay the water
rent. Then the water company locked
the plugs, A large number of the In
habitants are In blissful ignorance of
the true state of affairs, thinking In
ease of a lire that they are well pro
tected by an efficient tire company. The
true con.dlton is that out of the seven
plugs located In different parts of the
town not one can be opened In case of
Are. The property holders have been
backward in responding to a good
cause. It Is to be hoped that another
destructive lire Is not necessary to
bring the people of Duryea tw their
senses. Owing to the Inck of lire fight
Ing facilities the insurance companies
naturally hnve raised the rates of In
rutrnnci' Mrs. Uenjitmln llleseckcr visited In
Plttston on Friday,
The funeral of Miss Ada ttoblson,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mm. David Hobl
MDiti fnok place on Thursday. Sorvlceii
were held nt the house, presided over
by Hev, Ufi'd, lliterniutit In the Marcy
I'tiimlery,
Herbert .Born and Bllns Ilnndall vis
ited friends In Plttston on Thursday.
The Lnwrence Hose company have
decided to hold their fair on Februnry
18 to 23.
HAWLEY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune'
Hawley, Nov. 30. The ladles of the
Presbyterian church cleared $10.1 at the
rummage silo hold Monday and Tues
day of this week,
Daniel Jacob nnd S, K. Speers were In
Honesdnle this week on duty ns grand
Jurors.
Mrs. A. L. Blhsop and daughters
returned Tuesday nfter visiting her
parents In Strnudsburg.
Mrs. Nett'Se Ford Is a guest of her
brother, P. D. Wrlghter, at Thompson.
Mr. Snlzmnn, of Plalnlleld, N. J., re
turned to his homo Wednesday after
11 visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. S.
Krltts.
W, C, Knapp was In Scranton Mon
day on business.
Hev. H. A. McAndrew, of Wllkes
Barrc, visited his home here lust week.
H. P. Plum and family, of Dunmnre,
spent Thanksgiving In town.
The entertainment given Wednesday
night by the young people of the Ger-f
man church, was a decided success.
The hull was filled to Us utmost ca
pacity. The programme was excellent
and well rendered. The not receipts
were ?S0.
Eugeiif Plerson, of Kimbles, was In
town Tuesday.
Mrs. S. S. Speers Is In Brooklyn, N.
Y., visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. II,
Avery.
Mrs. Wetphall. of Montelair, N. J.,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bishop.
A number of Hawley people took ad
vantage of the Eile exclusion Wednes
day and went to New York to out their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Union services were held Thanksgiv
ing niornlg in the Presbyterian church,
Hev. Mr. Crane preaching the sermon.
ARIEL.
Special In the N union Trilnine,
Ariel, Nov. 30. The ree-nt rains
weie ery welcome and many wells
were replenished, but more rain will
,be required to affect the de?per wells.
The senior Fcludnrs of tile Methodist
Episcopal Sunday schools now met
on Saturday evening to study to
I gether the Sunday school lesson. The
, meetings have pi oven very interest
ing and helpful. Tomorrow evening.
I the meeting will be held at the horn '
i of Mr-. M. M. Hoberts.
I Loads of excellent apples for ship
ping are dally brought lo town.
J Mnnv will regret that Dr. II. II. E'y
is soon to leave town. He has been
I here for a number of years and has
made many friends. Ivsldos building
up an excellent iiidlcul practice.
Hev. 1 1. E. Vanllocsen delivered his
lecture. "Wanted a Alan," in the
Methodist Episcopal clvirch ut Clifford
last evening and will deliver the sain;
lecture at Sterling on Tuesday even
ing next.
Paul Edwards, of Port Jervls, is the
guest of his si.ster, Mrs. Conrad
Swingle.
Mis. S. E. Mills, of Hones-dale, vis
ited hei sister, Mr.s. A. S. Keyset-,
during the past wr-ck.
Mis. George Everts entertained a
number of her relatives on Thrusday.
Mrs. Laura Dillcck Is visiting friends
in Scranton.
L. W. Andrews is on u hunting tout
in Pike county this week.
Mr. W. II. Hirlott. of Scranton,
paid Ariel friends a visit lust week.
Mr, and Mrs. Hazlett will ppend the
winter In Florida.
Some of out- townsmen spent Thanks
giving Day hunting. There are moro
hunters than game.
Mrs. ,T. Brown, who has been visit
ing In Oiinmote, has returned home.
Mr. Royal Kimble and Miss Nelll
Daniels were married at the homo of
the bride's father, Mr. Harvey Daniels,
In Pink, on Thanksgiving day. Th
ceremony was performed by Rev. L. E.
VanllOHsen, assisted by Ttov. W.
Swingle. Over n hundred Invited
guests were present.
A temperance service will be IipM
in the church on Sunday evening. All
the friends of temperance are invited
to be present.
UNIONDALE.
Special to tho Scranton Trilnine.
Unlondnle, Nov. 30. On Thanksgiv
ing Day Arthur Williams dined at
Trevenon Mills' home.
Hev. A. Eastman and family were
entertained In Dr. F. Grander's family,
Mrs, Eunice Grler, who a short time
ago, came to this place from New York,
and to remain with her mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Carpenter, Is greatly improved
in henlt'h, She has hud serious heart
trouble and Is under the care of Dr.
Craft, of Herlck Center,
Mr. Miller, of Scranton, Is shipping
r. great many barrels of apples to Car
bondnle and elsewhere,
Union Thanksgiving services were
held In the Methodist church Thanks
giving morning, rtev. II, J. Cinno
preaching the sermon.
Tho promised orchestra did not mn
'terlallze nor Is If very likely to In the
cnrly future, from present indications.
Very many nlmrods pass through
the community these days nnd the
game suffers.
It Is rumored that Louis Norton will
In the spring move fo Lyon street, to
take charge of J. E, Thomus' farm.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Lyon
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
meets todny In the Methodist Episco
pal parsonage of this place,
Edison Carpenter Is plastering his
uncle's house at Burnwood.
Miss Minnie A. McKee, teacher In tho
Intermediate department of the public
ht-hool, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents at Wlnwood,
Charles Dlmmlck has moved his fam
ily to Carbondnle. Marlon Dlmlmck
moves Into the house vacated by his
brother,
NEW M1LF0RP.
Special (0 the Scranton Tribune.
New Mllford, Nov. 30. Edwin
Adams, who has been III with heart
trouble for several weeks, died ut his
late home on Church Istreet Thursday
morning at 6 o'clock. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted at 1 o'clock on
Sunday by the Muuonlo order. The de
ceased leaves a wife und one son.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tucker enter
tained Mr, and Mrs. Bert Tucker, of
Blnghamton, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. P. W.
Tnllmnn, of Jackson, ono day this
Week.
Dr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Alney spent
Thursday with their son, W. D. B.
Alney nt Montrose.
Miss Inez Shelp visited friends at
Klrkwood the fore part of tho week.
J. V. Axlell Is visiting his mother,
Mrs, D. B. Cook, at Stevens Point.
A farmers' Institute will be held In
Orange hull Dec. 11th,
lies. H, N. Ives visited his son nt
Great Hend this week.
Mrs, Jane Harrison entertained a
few of her friends at a ft o'clock tea
Tucidny nfternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. E. Wilder are re
joicing over the arrival of a little son.
Miss Mildred Cook Is nt Stevens
Point spending a few days with her
parents.
Mrs. J. II. Safford entertained her
son. Guy Hnwley, ot Scranton, one day
recently.
F. M. Butterfleld was a guest ot
friends nt Klrkwood last Sunday.
The ladles of the auxiliary of St.
Mark's church will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Albert Moss, on
Friday afternoon,
Howntd Hayden, of Blnghamton, was
home for Thanksgiving.
H. J. Brown and family spent Thurs
day with Mr. Brown's parents at Klrk
wood. Mr. nnd Mis. E: T. Oakley are spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Oakley's
son at Kane, Pa.
Mrs. L. G. McCollum entertained her
father, C. P. Burns, of Great Bend,
one day this week.
Dr. D. C. Alney Is hnvlng a now fur
nuce placed In his residence. ,
HOPBOTTOM.
Special to the Scranton Trilnine.
Hopbottnm, Nov. SO. The Methodist
ladles realized over 520 from their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tiffany spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter In
Scrnnton.
Miss Myra Jackson is visiting her
parents and friends In town.
Mr. Html Tlngley made a trip to
Scranton yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Titus nnd daughter,
Marlon, will return with Mrs. Benja
min today to her home In Nicholson.
An interesting program, consisting
of songs, recitations, etc., was ren
dered by the school Wednesday after
noon. Quite a number of visitors were
present.
Corey Green, of Benton, was n visi
tor at M, Finn's Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Phillips spent Thanks
giving at her home In Benton.
Hev. O. B. Beardsley, of Scranton,
wni a visitor In town this week.
In the death of Albeit Tllui. which
occurred Nor, 25th. the town hns lost
another of Its oldest nnd most respect
ed' cltlrens. Mr. Titus, whose age wan
t'i! years, bad been an employe of the
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western
company for more than fifty years, he
being one of the pioneers of this place
who helped to hew the way among tlv
hills for the laying of the Iron glrdeis.
During the Inte years of his life h"
was dally seen at the little watch
liiiuse, the guardian of the crossing. II
vas n mnn who has over been respect
ed for liN faithfulness to his post of
duty, wherever It might be. and who
was loved and cherished for his gentle,
klndlv qualities of mind and heart,
One would search long to find nn
enemy, all weie his friends. Forty-sir
years ago he married Miss Amelia
Roper, who survives him, (together
with four daughters, Mjiss Marion, Mrs.
Amos Sterling, of Brooklyn, Pa.; Mrs.
Delbert Tiffany, of Ashley. Pa., and
Mrs. Frank Benjamin, of Nicholson.
Mi, Titus was a chnrter member of
the Univer.sallst church of this place
and was always devoted to its interests
:ind teachings. He was a member of
the Independent order 01 Odd Fellows
Indite of Brooklyn, and the funeral ser
vices, which were conducted from his
late home on Tuesday, were In charge
of that order. Hev. N. S. Sage, of
Brooklyn, assisted by Kv. L. L. Lewis,
officiated. Impressive music was ren
dered by n quartett" consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Tiffany. Mr. Byram
and Miss Lillian Byram. Interment
was made In the -Oakley cemetery.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Kellum are
making 11 ten days' visit among Scran
ton and Wllkes-Barre friends.
Mrs. Terwllllger, of Gibson. Is a visi
tor at the Kellum home.
Mr. .T. Y. Snunders Is In very poor
health, being atnieted with heart
tumble.
AVOCA.
The school board will meet on Mon
day evening.
At a regular meeting of the Daugh
ters of St. George, held on Wednesday
evening, tho following officers wero
elected: Past president, Mrs. Amelia
Hooper; president, Mrs. M. A. Deoblo;
vice president, Miss Jane Clark; finan
cial secretary, Mrs. Angelina Bon so;
recording secretnry, Mrs, Margaret
Bosley: tlrst conductress, Mrs. Anna
Deekmnn; second conductress, Mrs.
Anna Pomten: outside guard, Mrs.
Mary need: trustees, Mrs. Abigail At
well, Martha Bradbury, Anna Rldgel-
iy.
Miss Anna Hendricks, of Jermyn, Is
visiting friends In town.
Mr. and Mr.s. J. II. Andresnn and
family and Mrs. M. A. Flock spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Flock, of Wllkes-Barre,
Tho employes of Law shuft will ten
der theli; former foreman, John Al
len, n reception In O'Mnlley'.T hall this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holll3ter enter
tnlned their two pons and their fnmi
lles, of Painted Post, on Thanksgiving
dny.
Hv. R. M. Pascoo pleached a beau
tiful Thanksgiving sermon In the
Presbyterian church on Thursday. A
largo congregation was present.
Tho Pons of Temperance held n Jol
lification in their rooms in O'Mnl
ley's hall on Thursday evening, After
a fino musical programme was len
deied, refrshments wero served,
The marriage of William Slngelmnn,
of Hnmtown. and Miss Annie lAcker,
of Plains, was solemnized at tho homo
of the groom's father on Thursday
evening, As the bridal party entered
the parlor, to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Sussan Hlnchcllffe, they were met
by Rov. T, E, Wilson. The bride
looked beautiful In a handsome pulo
blue silk gown, with white satin and
passementerie trimmings. Both were
unnccompunled. After the ceremony,
a reception was tendered a large num
ber of Invited guests. Mr, and Mrs.
Slngelmen will reside In Hamtown.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
lias been used for oyer FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS ot JIOT1IEB3 '? ''CHILDREN
W'HILK TKETIIINO. with HtHFECT SUCCESS.
Jt SOOTHES the CHILI). SOFTENS tht DUMS,
ALLAYS all TAlNi CURES WIND COLIO. Sni
H the l6t remedr lor DUItBHOEA. Sold by
Druggiats in every part pi the world. Be lure
and ak lor "ir, Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup,"
and take no ether Vlnd. Twealy-flre reuU a
bottle.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
Now York, Nov. 30. There was a
large business done In stocks again to
day, but the activity was not well
maintained throughout the session. The
Influence of the midweek Interruption
of Thnnksglvlng wns still mnnlfest to
day. There wns much closing up ot
accounts on Wednesday and there was
n general Indisposition to reopen them
today for a day and a half of trading.
With the oxcotlon of some continued
Inrge buylnrr In some quarters of the
railroad list the trading wns therefore
rnther languid, cseclnlly during the
latter part of the day. A firmer tend
ency of the money market nnd a rise
In the calt rate were also Influences
towards repressing activity. In the
railroad list stocks of southern and
southwestern railroads were notably
firm, led by Chesapeake and Ohio,
which, got up 2Vi and closed nt the top.
The Chicago and Alton stocks rose
strongly, The Tobacco stocks were
weak on the withdrawal of Important
Interests. Pacific Mali reacted 3. The
American Smelting stocks were weak
early on an alleged project to organize
an opposition, but they rallied strongly
and closed with good net gains. The
downward course of amalgamated cop
per was checked after an early decline
nnd the stock has a net gain on the
day. The steel stocks were rather ne
glected all day and they show changes
both .ways. Total sales, 062,700 shares.
The bond market was active and
strong, with a notable demand for Kan
sas and Texr.s, St. Louis and South
western, Southern Paclilo, Union Pa
cific. Atchison and Heading Issues.
Total sales, oar value, $7,200,000.
United States refunding 2's and the
5's registered declined VI. and tho new
4's advanced '.4 per cent, on the last
call.
The fnllimlny quotations are furnished The.
Tril'iine liv M. S. Jordan .. Co., rooms 705-70o
Mcais bull'diiR, senmton, l',i. Telephone SUMS
Open- lllsh- Low- Clos-
Inu'. est. est. ins.
American Snsar imi Ml i:"k l'
American Tnluurn Kli',2 KWli ln''' l,Vl''i
Am. Steel .t Wire It!!: 4l'i li ''
Atchison HUi 4(1, HI 40),
Atchison. Tr 81 SHi c-!l MU
llronk. Traction 7.1'i 71 72!l i.ljs
llallo. k Ohio ! S3 Ma
Cont. Tnliacu M'. .TUi "M .3
Chcs. ,fc Ohio am !M W0 -W
Chic. r lit. Wct 1414 ll'i HV4 "la
Chic. 0. A- ? IU79, 1.I7 l:iN LWs
St. liul U UM US I-8'-
Itock IiIjihI 1IV?s 11" 11' H.,
Delaware k lludwin ..lltta 1l.'',i H-'"a ll"'.4
Lackimantm It. It IW ISi lsJ lM
Federal Steel Wi W 4') 4j
Federal Steel, IT 7 7H'i 7S "
Kan. k Tc., IT 'i ssTk :M. '"'i
Louis. & XjiIi 84 fil MTA S415
Man. Elected 110 HI',!; UK 10'lVi
Mlv.. Pacific my i )!, (107 1
People's (las 101 Ufc!', 100" 1l''s
X. .1. Central 141H4 l.W UWj ll'l'.i
Southern Parllic IJ7A W 4J".. '
Norfolk k West 42V 43M I-i'i 4'W
Northern Pacillc 7li 71Ts 71 i
North. Pacific IT M' "-Hi M S.l,i
X. V. Central 1I2'4 14Ji 142',!, 1421&
Ontario k Western ... 2.VK1 'iV)i -J.Vi 2'ii
l'cnn.1. 71. It lli'.s IW HI -i IKls
Pacific Mall I.i W l'i 4n;
llc.iiltnif llv l'lW I'l'A H'VS l'l'4
Hc.idin? H.v., IT CO, ill", M 1.1
Southern It. it 17 IS 17-'i 17-ii
Smith, it. It., IT I.(i-!1 H7Vi iilVi M,
Turn. Coil k lion 72 721,b 72 72Ys
f. S. Leather II ll'.d 1 :'r M'h
t'. S. Leather, IT 7.V1 7',j 7.',',h 7-V.i
l !-. ItiiMii-r 2!i .inii -'-','j .ill's
t'lilnn Pat-ilii 72-j 7-ll.'j 7!'' 7K',t
I'liion I'.uillc IT S2 fci'- S S2'i
Watuvli. IT 2Hi 21ft M 2P,J
Wt.lcin I'niou M- MM s.l'r Mil
'Ihird Aicmic- U2',i 1lr tl'.V, Ill's
xkw voitK i-itonuci: nxciiAxni: ruicrs.
Open- HiBli- I.on- Clos-
WIIKAT. inc. est. est. in','.
Dririnlicr 7Hi 70V2 70 7b',8
( (IUN.
M.iv 70'4 71V1 7ft?. 70
Dei'i'inlier H7k 4'IT& 4I' 4314
Ma v 12 42la 11 44 Wi
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
an Par of 100.
STOCKS. niil. Asked.
Kii:-t X.ittunil Hank 1200
N union SaiiiRs n.ink MO ...
Ihild .National Hank 10
llimc Dcpiv.it ami Discount II ink., iid
Kconomv Unlit, It. k V. Co 4
l.nka. Trust Safe Deposit Co ISO
Clark k Snoier Co., IT lii
Su.intim Iron Kence k .Mir. Co 100
Scranton Axle Works M
Lackawanna Dairy Co., IT 20
tountv S.cinns Hank k Trust Co., .'100
l-'nst National Hank (Carhondale) 300
Standard Drilling Co ."10
TiaderV National (link Hi
SLrJiiton Holt and Nut Co 105
HONDS.
Scranton Passenucr Railway, first
MoitKMRC, due 1020 1 1 j ...
People's Street Itiilway, Hist mort-
(M2C duo 10IK 11. "1
People's Street Railway, (leneral
mortgage, due 1021 11a ...
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
backa. Township Sxliool .'1 per cent. ... 102
City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 per
cent 102
Scranton Tiactlon 8 per cent Ill ...
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected tiy II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Are.)
Butter Cieaniery, 23a24c. ; dairy tubs, 23c.
Kens Select western, 17c; nearby utate, 10c.
CheeseFull cream, new, 1114c
Deans Per bu., choice marrow, $2.40; medium,
2.80; pea, f2.30.
Potatoes COc
Onions 60c. per bu.
flour Oest patent, fl.GO. i
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.
Philadelphia, Nov. SO. -Wheat lSf. lowcij
rent met grade, tpnt, 71a71Mc ; Dec, na71Mc
Coin W, Iohitj No, 2 mixed spot, 41?iallc'.;
Dec, 42.i42Mc Oats Finn, fair demand; .No. 2
white clipped, 2'Hjc, llutti-r Steady, uney
western creamery, 23c, ; do, prints, 2sc Kggs
Firm, good demand J fresh uiaihy, 27r,; do.
ucstcin, 20c,; do. southwetern, 25c, ; do.
Miulhiin, 21c Cheese Finn; New Voilt lull
cre.mi-., fancy small, ll'.ic. ; do, do. do. (air In
choice, 10V4allc Itcilned sugars Pi'c lunged.
Cottor Firm and Ifcc higher; middling up
lands, 1014c Tallow Steady; city prime in
lihds, 44c; couutiy do,, libR, llla4?c;
cakes, HbC I.lio poultrj Finn, fair demand;
fowU and vlilikrns, Hatlc; old roosters, l-iolsc ;
ducks, nemo and turkejs, PalOv'. Drcwd pool
trysterdy; fowla choke, HlfcalOc.; do. fair
In good, s',a'c; old inostcrs, 5c,; nearhy
chickens, llialic,; western do., Halle; tinkers,
choice to fancy, Oallc lleceipti, Flour, (1,000
li.tiul,. and i.ii.'S.Hni pouecU in sacks; wheat,
7,000 liiishcls; coin, uai.tux) liuslirhl 0.1H, 40,000,
Shlpnrcnts Wlicat, Oii.ooo liusluls; corn, oiO.uOO;
oats, S.WO.
Now York Grain and Produce,
New Vol I;, Nov. 30, Flour-Market oulet and
somewhat caticr la lone uitli the break ill
wheat, Wheal Spit market cw, No, 2 red
77c. f, o. Ii. alloat; .No, 2 red, "OHc dela
tor; No. 1 northern Dululh, b2',tc I. o, It. afloat.
Options had an ray opening, hut tallied sharply;
miliM-qui nt ly tlicio was 11 decline und prices
touched lowest point on the day, Cluscci weak
nt Hi 11 Hie net dciliuc, March closed 7!Hic;
May, 7c ; Dec, 7Mc Coin Spot weak; No,
2, '5Hc elevator, and 4l?ic I. o. b. afloat.
Options ope led steady, but quickly turned weak
und cIom.iI weak.UMsC lower; May closed
417ic ; Dec,, 4JV4c Oats bpot nulct and steady;
No. 2, 20Mc; No. , 2tfc; No. 2 white, 28VaC
No. :i while. 'MU 'riiclc "')"'d weilcm, 2fia
27',4c; Hack white, SHMallc, Options inactive
aud weaker. Ilutter Dull; creamery, 18a25c.
factory, 12alo.j Juno ircainciy, 8a23c; imi
tation cieamery, l.lalUc. ; Hate dairy, 16a23c.
Cheese Steady; large hept., 10?iallc; small
Sept., UallMc; large late made, loMalOc:
small late made, 10?4c Fgs Strong; state and
l'onna., 2Sa28c; western, regular paekiug, 20j
24c; weatein, Iosk off, 27c
Chicago Grain and Produce,
Chicago, Nor, 30. Wheat was dull, December
having; sagged on liberal receipts, absence ot for
eign dtmand and other bearish coiuldtrations,
closed He under Wednesday; Nov. corn dropped
6Mc on liquidation and Pec. closed He. down.
OaU closed MHc. depressed, and provisions 2l
ac to 1714c lower. Cash quotations were as
follows:
Flour Qulst and unchanged; No. .1 spring
wheat, eeaSSHc; No. 2 red,7 Wi72l4c; No. 2
corn, 3Ja37c; No. 2 yellow, 3oft37c. ; No. 2
oats, 22Hci No. 'i white, 2Ha27c.; No. 3
white, ttaiOiic.j No. 1 lax, Lal.Jl,i No. 1
JOHAS LONG'S SONS.
Books in Sets,
We offer for Saturday a splendid lot of Books in sets at $1.50
the set about half what the publisher would like us to ask for
them. They arc bound in handsome shade of dark red cloth,
printed on clear white paper from new type, finished with head
bands and gilt lettering.
Among the authors presented arc the following :
Hentv, Meade, Cooper, M.irlitt, Bwlng, Balzac,
Hugo, Lvall, Holmes, Carey, Ciiine, Stevenson.
Verne, Corelli, Doyle, Hawthorne.
There are also some very interesting 2-volumc sets which we
arc offering at $1.25. Elegantly bound and printed on lincst pa
per, in these you II find:
Kipling's Indian Tales.
Irving's Life of Washington,
Carlyle's French Revolution,
Sue s mysteries of Paris,
de Cervante's
Men's Furnishings.
Everything for the men except hats we leave that to the other
fellows. We devote our attention to the nccdluls from the collar
down to the socks. That's why men are always so well suited hero
Just travel through this list of good things lor Saturday:
,- for Men's Band Bows,
21C in both light and dark
colors; made of the same silks
that go into the 50c and 75c ties.
lor handsome assort-
29C ment of College Bat
Wings, in all the popular color
ings, the regular 50c qualities.
Boys' Clothing.
From the Caps at a quarter up to the Overcoats at $2.98 ad
vertised today, you'll find some of the greatest values of the year,
We think it worth a special trip to the Second Floor lor them
What do you think ?
- For Boys' Double Band
25C Caps, made to pull over
the ears, Golf, Gladstone and
Polo shapes; all colors, also in
plush.
for Boys All-Wool
50C Knee Pants, made with
taped seams and Excelsior Waist
Bands; exquisite colorings
sizes 5 to 15. '
Millinery Bargains.
This is the time of the year when we begin to drop the prices
on Millinery, giving you bargains in that line worth coming after.
Some of them are represented in the items which follow. In
terested ?
niack Tips that were 25c, reduced to....l."ic.
Hhcfc TIH that were OTc, reduced to. ...23c.
Mack and Colored Vini;s, fiom.Wc. to.. inc.
Ilitf awirtment of IJuills at lo.
Trimmed Hats in handsome i.uiety of
Jooas Lods's Sods
northwest. S1.H1; timothv, $4.30a4.40; pork,
?11.12',i.ill.2i; lird. tl.fl0i0.05; rihs, SVJ.OiVia
7,fi0; shoulders, ,VsJiHc; tides, $'l.u5a0.7i;
uhNkey, $1.27.
Chicago Live Stock Mnrket.
riiicafro.N'nr. 30. Cattle IWcclpt. 3,500; pr
cralle- steady; butihcis- stock, steady to slo
natie'es, liest on sale today, 2 cars Cl.rislnua, t.
Jtl.31; pood to prime steers, 5.35a5.00; poor tc
medium, $4.15.25; selected feeders, steady to
slow, KI.4ltal.S5; mixed stockers, weak, ?2.2oa
3.50; cows, Jif2.U0ai.15; hcifcis, 2.63a4.C0;
canners, $2.i2.5U; bulls. iM.00a4.10; calics,
steady, $3.50a5.:0. Texans, receipts, 100; beat
on sale today, 3 carloads cows at $3.45; Texas
fed steers, jlal.OO; Texas grass steers, $3.30.1
4.10; Texas bulls, $2.50a3.25.
IIors Itccelpta today, 25,000; tomorrow, 20,
000; estimated left oicr, 3,500; average, shade
lower; tops, SM.2'; mixed and butchers, $4.00
34.921; (rood in choice heaiy, $4.65a4.00;
rniijrh"lieaiv. $4.50a.4.CO; light, $4.G0a4.M; bulk
of sales, $4.70.14.85.
Sheep Iteceipts, 5,000; sheep, steady to
stronjr; lambs, active, about 10c. higher; Rooel
to choicp wethers, $4a4.3; fair to choice mixed,
$.'U50a4; western sheep. $4a4.25; Texas sheep,
$2.A0a3.iX; native lambs, $3.50a5,30; western
lambs, $4.50a,-(.25.
New York Live Stock.
New York. Nov. 30. Deovei Market flow;
steers aud bulls, steady; medium and common
tows, strong; common to choice steers, $3.00a
5.50; oxen, $3al; hulls, $2.25.13.25; cows. $1.35
u3.35; choice fat do., $1. Calves, veals steady;
grassers, 25o. higher; veals, $I..10ji8.50; little
calves, $1; grassers, $2.50a3; yearlings, $2.25a
2.75.
Sheep Slow nnd generally lower; lambs, 23c.
off from Wednesday; sheep, $2a3.50; choice
wethers, $4; culls, $1.23.11.50; lamlis, $4.50a
S.50; culls, $3,50.il; Canada lambs, 'jj.40a5.30.
Hogs Market weak ut $3.10a3.33; pigs in
cluded. """ Buffalo Live Stock Market. "" ""
Fast nuffalo, Nov. 30. Cattle Iteceipts, CS
ears; sheep and lambs, 40 cars; hogs, bo cars.
Shipments Cattle, IK1 cars; sheen and lambs, 10
ears; hogs, 24 cam. Cattle Kteady; calves,
choice to extra, $7.50a7.V3; good to choice, $7a
7.50.
Sheep and lambs Steady; choice to extra
lamlis, $5,3015.40; good to choice, $313.25; com
mon to fair, $l.23.i LOo; sheep, choice to extra,
$3.75al; good to choice'. $.l.50a4.75.
Hogs Slow to 10c lower; hc.ny and mixed,
$5.fi2,&a(1.05; joikcrs, $3a,r.03j pigs, $5.1.1,03;
rouglis, $4.50.11,00; stags, il,75al.23.
East Liberty Stock Market.
East Liberty. Nov. ;!0. Cattle Steady; extra,
$5.IOa5.(,0; prime, $3.23; common, $.ia:i,50.
Ilogy Actiec; primn hogs or mediums, $5.0.1
a5.10j good joiKers, M.05; common to fair
vorkers, $l,Wai; pigs, $3a5.05; rough, $3,50i
4.0.3.
Pheep hteacly; uioice wetiiem, im.wi.ii; com
on, $1.50.12.50; clioico lamlis, $3a5.23; com
on to good, $3.50a4.S3; M'.il calves, $0.50a7.
mon,
inon
Oil Market.
Oil City. Nov. 30. Credit balances. 107; cer
tificates, 100 bid. Shipments, 25.1,1110; average,
102,141. lions, 202,151; nvciage, 02,115.
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Nov. 'ao.-'MIss Estella
Allen spent Thanksglvlns in Scrnnton.
Quite a large number of people from
Forest City, Vandllnij and JUclunou
dalo attended the foot ball games at
Alumni park and in Jermyn Thanks
giving day,
The Misses Retta and Florence Gil
christ, of Lake Como, and Van Mun
ger, of Montrose, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of J. C, Brown.
W. V, Jones has returned from a
two months visit in England and
Wales.
Mrs. w, N, Dolph spent several days
of this week at Waymart.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ledyard, of
Peckvllle spent several days ot this
week with relatives here.
Miss Mabel Foley, of Aldcnville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Gum
moe. Zeba Hatch is this week moving to
Miss Sophie Prieeen, of 8ciantoiit
JONAS LONG'S SONS
$1.50 the Set.
Doyle's Sherlock Homes,
Hugo's l.es Miscrnhles,
McCarthy's I listory. Our Times
Sue's Wanduring Jew.
Don Quixote.
for the newest cITccts
in reversible foiu-in-extra
length, in blue,
50c
hands,
cardinal and black.
pair lor
Crown
the
and
genuine
Saddler
50c
makes of Suspenders, made in
new weaves, best at any price.
Q for Top Coats in new
2.VO shade of tan covert,
blue, brown and Oxford grey;
velvet collars sizes 3 to 9; very
stylish.
, 0 for Boys' Overcoats
2.9o in strictly all-wool
Oxford grey; velvet collar;
well lined and finished; 9 to 16
years.
steles, reduced from $.'..00 lo $2.08
Children's ll.it', trimmed with silk pom
hiiih; very special at SOc.
nip lot of Ladies' Alpines and Clilldien's
Soft llalb, reduced in pike to 30c.
SORANTON'S LEADING FUR ES'
TABUSHMENT.
F. L. Crane f
Established 1866. '"
Furs aud Fur Garments of
all kinds, and our price9 are
low, it is in fact unsate to
pay less. Call and see our
Laylored Suits, Jackets. Long
Coats, Box Coats, Neckpieces
Boas, Muffs and Children's
Furs. We carry these in full
assortment.
Furs repaired.
RAW FTJBS BOUGHT. r.r
321 LftCKflWAWNA AVENUE
Heating Stoves,
Ranges,
Furnaces,
Oil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
ntsau? Heaters,
i
t25-337 PENN AVENUE.
vAlVli7 llMUEJLB
spent Thanksgiving day at Jacob Alex
amler's home.
Martin Kearney hns returned from
Schenectady to Vanillins nnd will go
into the nicaf. business.
It is expected Unit part of the now
breaker will be put In operation very,
soon now,
For a Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quiniae Tablets,
r
f t 4i".
"it i -'I
u -i
v.
t jt
- iA -jf.