THE SCRANTON TRIBUN13-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 190:T.
3fa
i ' ' i ' Srf: ' " '
SCRANTON WILL
BE PROTECTED
Concluded from I'age 1.1
the terms of councllmen for n year.
He npoke ngalnjit tlie plan of heads of
departments nominated by the muyor,
nd confirmed by Melect council, say
ing thnt tills system had become so
obnoxlryus In third class cities that a.
.movement Is now afoot to change It.
Ho cited the case of McICecsport.
where the defeated candidate for
mayor became the leader of the ma
jority party In select council nnd suc
ceeded In preventing the confirmation
of the mayor's removals and appoint
ments of police oHlccrs, leaving Mo
Keesport with a depleted police force.
The absence of a provision to deter
mine the representation In councils
wns pointed out its a serious defect.
Ho objected to electing selectmen ut
large because of the hardship that
vould be Imposed on candidates In
ompelllng them to make a canvass of
the whole city and because thickly
populated wards could deprive the
smaller wards of representatives.
Stated meetings were unwise, he con
tended, because the needs of the city
crop out dally. The sinking fund com
mission he characterized as an un
necessary expense.
As again It the proposition to elect
the treasurer, controller and assessors
by the people, he said It was advisable
(o keep these officials as far as possi
ble away from the people, particularly
the assessor.-. He also wanted the of
fices of delinquent tax collector and
police magistrates preserved. In con
clusion he pleaded with the committee
not to apply the drastic rod of cor
rection to Allegheny, as was proposed
to do by passing the lluehlbronner
act.
Mr. Vosburg's Arguments.
.Mr. Voshurg, In his characteristic
concise and pointed way, next stated
Scranton'a position. Scranton did not
come before the committee with any
concern for factlonnl or partisan mat
ters. It came of necessity. The pres
ent act Is not sufficient for Scranton's
needs. The Muehlbronner net Is equal
ly Inadequate' In Its present form. It
Is a mooted question whether or not
Scranton can retain any third class
laws to supply the deficiencies that
now exist or others that would be
made to exist by the Muehlbronner
bill, The latter act does not give a
city corporate powers. Unless this
deficiency was supplied Scranton could
not levy or collect taxes or enter the
courts. It also contnlns many things
not adapted to Scranton's needs,
Scranton Is In favor of the mayor mak
ing appointments and select council
confirming them, just as Is done In the
federal and state governments. Stat
ed meetings are a practical Impossi
bility In Scranton. As to representa
tion In councils. It favored one mem
ber of each kind from each wurd and
as many more common councllmen as
the councils should decide upon. The
one act could not regulate Pittsburg
and Scranton In this respect. The city
solicitor, Mr. Vosburg argued, should
not be left at the mercy of the mayor.
No reputable lawyer would accept a
position where he would be called up
on to make his opinion confirm with
the views of the mayor, if he wanted
to retain his Job. He also declared
that Scranton favored having the city
treasurer act also as receiver of taxes
and have the treasurer, controller and
assessors elected by the peopleiand not
by a mayor or by the councils, be
cause of the tendency of a creature to
be subservient to his creator.
In conclusion he asked that It be
borne In mind that If the amendments
he pleaded for were not allowed Scran
ton would be legislated oft the map.
Burleigh Against the "Hipper
Common Councilman W. A
brother of Senator C. L. Magee, in.ro
duced City Attorney Burleigh to speak
for Pittsburg. Mr. Hurleigh made a
strong and convincing argument
against the "nipper," characterizing It
as unconstitutional and un-American
for the legislature to go down Into
the city of Pittsburg and say to the
people there that the ballot box was
closed to them till 1003, as far as
choosing their municipal rulers was
concerned. He said Pittsburg objected
to the whole bill for many reasons, but
particularly because It was "singular
ly Incomplete, wonderfully unsatisfac
tory and absolutely unconstitutional."
It Is unsatisfactory because the coun
cils would be too cumbersome; It re
peals all previous second-class laws
without attempting to supply needed
substitutes: It falls to fix a time or
method of determining councllmanlc
representation: It works an Injustice
to small wards by attaching them to
large wards In councllmanlc elections
and depriving them of representation.
It Is unconstitutional because It un
dertakes to appoint a mayor for three
years when the constitution says thn
governor can only appoint till the next
spring election and because It makes
no provision for filling a vacancy that
might be caused by the death of the
governor's appointee.
Mr. Hurleigh said that as far as
Pittsburg was concerned Its people do
not propose to be deprived of the rrght
of suffrage no matter what the legis
lature should attempt to do. Ho
characterized the "nipper" "as nefar
ious and said It was the final and des
perate resort of ofllce seekers who had
been turned down by the people.
Pittsburg was willing, Mr. Burleigh
said, to agree that the mayor should
appoint the heads of departments In
stead of councils electing them as at
present. The best way to affect this,
he said, was to amend the present
charter.
Cities Do Not Want It.
In conclusion he said: "Pittsburg
does not want the proposed new act,
Allegheny does not want It and Scran
ton does not want It. If none of the
affected cities want It what Is It here
for? Why pass It?"
During the course of his remarks Mr.
Burleigh defended the present charter
and government of Pittsburg and ve
hemently denounced theso who would
defame their city by unwarranted ac
cusations for the sole purpose of fur
thering their own political ends.
His purposo In this was made evi
dent when the east end board of trude
men took the floor. Their energies
were almost wholly given to an effort
to show the need of the "ripper"
clause by telling how the city of
Pittsburg Is at present misgoverned.
They claim thot forty out of every
fifty men In Pittsburg wanted a
change In charter, nnd a "ripper"
clause to make the change effective.
One of the speakers, Mr. Crawford,
made some very turt leferences to
the "man behind the government" In
Pittsburg, and strongly intimated that
the city was run for the financial ad
vancement of this one man.
During all this Senator Fllnn sat
only thirty feet away, looking uncon-
cernedly up tit the- celllnjr, as much
as to eay, "Klro awoyj I'm used to
that sort of rot," At C o'clock the
meeting was adjourned and the com
mltteo retired for consultation. It
decided to amend the Muehlbronner
act, and left the matter to a commltteo
consisting of Senator Vaughan, Sena
Muchlbronncr and Senator Fisher.
They are to report Monday.
The Vaughan bill, amending the
present second class city act, was not
taken up, owing to the lateness of
the hour. It will, however, be consid
ered In connection with the Muehl
bronner bill. It Is ns good us certain,
though, that the Muehlbronner act will
bo reported from committee nnd that
It will have the "ripper" feature In
tact. The committee was appointed
with this very thing In view.
Regarding License Tax.
YV. U. Hodgers, who drew the Muehl
bronner bill, has sent on suggestions
for minor amendments, and among
them Is one embracing the Scrnnton
demand for n clause empowering coun
cils to levy any license tax It may
deem advisable. T. J. Duffy.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Important Measure by Mr. Phllbln.
Mr. Srennan Desires an -Appropriation
for a Meredith
Monument.
llarrlsbtirg. Pa., Feb. 6. A bill to
establish a department of mines to
succeed the present bureau of mines
nnd providing, among other things,
that the examinations of applicants
for Inspectorships and foremen's cer
tificates shall be supervised by the
head of the department, will be Intro
duced by Ilepresentntlvo Phllbln to
morrow. He will follow It up with amenda
tory legislation to cure the abuses that
now obtain In the granting of miners'
certificates.
A bill to appropriate "7,500 to murk
the neglected grave of General Mere
dith, the first treasurer of the United
States, who lies burled In Wayne, near
Pleasant Mount, will be Introduced by
Mr. Brennan tomorrow.
This is a measure emanating from a
suggestion made In The Tribune. The
bill to permit councils to help support
military compunles will be reported
favorably tomorrow from committee,
T. J. DufTy.
THE AMENDED ACT.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
a
Jla,
A New, Effectual and Convenient
Cure for Catarrh.
Of catarrh remedies, thero Is no end,
but of catarrh cures there has always
been a great scarcity. Thero are
many remedies to relieve, but very few
that really cure.
The old practice of snuffing salt wa
ter through tho nose would often tc
lleve, nnd the washes, douches, pow
ders and Inhalers in common use arc
very little, If any, better than the old
fashioned salt water douche.
The use of Inhalers and the appli
cation of salves, washes and powders
to the nose and throat to cure catarrh
Is no more reasonable than to rub the
back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh
Is Just as much blood disease as
kidney trouble or rheumatism and It
cannot bp cured by local trentment
any more than they can be.
To euro catarrh, whether In the head,
throat or stomach, on Internal anti
septic treatment Is necessary to drive
the catarrhal poison out of the blood
and system, and the new catarrh cure
Is designed on this plan and the re
markable success of Stuart's Caturrh
Tablets Is because being used Inter
nally, It drives out catarrhal Infection
through action upon stomach, liver
and bowels.
Win. Zimmerman, of St, Joseph, te
lutes nn experience with catarrh which
Is of value to millions of catarrh suf
ferers everywhere. He says: "I neg
lected a slight nasal catarrh until It
gradually extended to my throat and
bronchial tubes and finally even my
stomach ond liver became effected, but
as I was able to keep up and do a
day's work I let It run nlong until my
hearing began to fall me, and then I
realized that I must get rid of catarrh
or lose myi position as I was clerk
and my hearing was absolutely necessary.
Some of my friends recommended an
Inhaler, another a catarrh salve, but
they were no good In my case, nor was
anything else until I heard of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets and bought a package
at my drug store. They benefited me
from the start nnd In less than four
months I was completely cured of ca
tarrh although I hud suffered nearly
all my life from it.
They are pleasant to take und so
much more convenient to use than
other catarrh remedies that I feel I
can not say enough In favor of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets."
A little book on cnuse and cnie of
catarrh will bo mailed free by adress
Ing F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.,
nnd the tablets are sold by all drug
gists In the I'nlted States and Can
ada, v
POCALOTSKY DISCHARGED.
Report of the City Solicitors and Two
Councllmen from Each City.
Special from a Rati C'onc.pondcnt.
Harrisburg, Feb. C The follow
ing Is the report submitted to
the conference by the sub-committee
consisting of the city so
licitors and two councllmen from each
of the two cities. It Is In effect what
was contained In the dispatches of
yesterday regarding the amendments
to the present second class city act.
The only important addition Is that a
provision is made that tho city shall
receive the Interest on dally balances:
AN' ACT supplementing and amending an act
entitled "An act In relation to the coccrnment
of cities of the second elas." approved the lit ti
day of June A. 1). 1M7.
Section . lie It enacted, etc., that section 4
of an act entitled "An act in lelatlon to the kuv
eminent of cities of the second clan," approved
June llth, A. D. iu, which readi ai follow, to
wit:
Section 4. Tlieie shall be the followinir execu
tive department, the head of which ulull he
ihosen by the city council:
Pirst Department of Public Safety-.
Second-Department of Public Works.
Third Department of Public Charitlea.
Shall be and the same is hereby amended to
lead as follow, to wit:
Section 4. There Khali be the following execu.
tlc depaitineiits, namely!
I'irst Department of Public Safety.
Second Department of Public Works.
Third Department of Charities
The head? of these departments, whose tenns
shall not exceed thice year, shall be appointed
and removed by the mayor with the advice and
convent of the select council. Provided, that in
rase of the removal of the head of any depart
ment by the mayor specific cause shall be as
slffned in wiltlnir and such head of department
shall lontlnue to exercise the duties of his posi.
tlon until this removal Is concurred in by tho
select round), and any appointment by the
major of the head of any such department shall
not take effect until It l concurred In by the
select council.
Section 2. Section ' of said act, which reads
aa follow, to wit:
Section 2.5. The mayor shall contract with three
(live act of ISO.',) dally newspaper, one of which
may be puhll.licd in Ihe Crnnan lantruage, for
uch term as may be provided by ordinance of
councils, for the publication of all ordinances,
viewers' report, such tontracU to be let to tho
lowest bidder, ntfalc measure, per line of each
thousand of circulation, the basis of circulation
to be Ihe averairo dally circulation, exclusive
of Sunday Ksucs, nf such newspapers for the ncM
six months preceding the month in which such
advertisement may be published.
Shall be and the same is hereby amended lo
reail as follows, lo wit:
Section 23. The councils of all audi cities of
the second class shall by ordinance establish and
deteimlne the number of newspapets lit whlcli
shall bo published all official adicitWnic of such
cillcK, Including all the advertUementa which tho
city is required by law to advertise and shall
make all other legulatlons necessary or expedient
to or for such advertising.
Section !!. r'lom and after the passage ut this
set in any cities of the second class the city
tieasuter shall act as and be the receiver of ail
the taxes assessed and payable wltldn such city,
and he shall lecelvo such compensation for the
duties of his ctttcc as shall be fixed and deter
mined by the proper authorities ami all Interests,
fees, rriuUitrii or money received by the city
ticasurer from any source whatever for any use
whatever for such funds a he may collect shall
belong to such cities of the second clas and shall
bo by such ticasurer turned over to mucIi cities
of the second class for tli Use of such cities.
Section 4.. lively city of the second clas. shall
have power for gencial revenue purposes to levy
and collect license, taxes, or fees to be Used by
ordinance upon street railway, hack drivers, auc
tioneers, bill posters, public balls or dances, nlisht
tollers, railroad swltchris, pawn brokers, peddlers,
sendei of any kind of merchandise whatever
using the streets, lanes, highways, whanes or
public squares or grounds tor (lie purpose of
vending the same, all theatrical exhibitions,
whether permanent or transient (Including clr.
cuscs), ehiclcs, blcjcles, tricycles, automobiles,
clogs, ball game or ball paiks, and all other mat
ten and things of a like nature, and to regulate
the collection of the lame and provide penalties
for defaults therein.
Section 3. All laws regulating or relating to the
government ot cities of the third class shall be
applicable to cities of the second class when
they pasa from a city of the third class to one
ot the second class, except so far as such laws
are In conflict with the laws relating to cities of
the second class,
Section 0. That from and after the passage ot
this act the common councils of cadi city of the
tec ond class iWI be composed of at least one
member from -each ward and such additional
meinbei as councils shall prescribe by ordinance,
T. J. Duffy.
Julian Acosta a Prisoner.
Ily Inclusive Wire trcm The Associated Press.
Caracas, Veneiuela, rYb. 0. tieneral Julian
Acosta, chief ot the revolutionary movement In
the. Carupano district, is i prisoner in the
hands of tho government (oices
Judge Edwards Decided Thure Was
No Evidence Against Him.
John Pocalotsky, of Austin Heights,
whom Coroner Hoberts' jury decided
at Monday night's inquest, caused the
death of Alexander Kovetsky by strik
ing him on the head with some blunt
Instrument, was Tuesday brought to
the city by an Old Forge constable,
and his case Investigated before Judge
Edwards, nt the reeiuest of County
Detective Phillips.
The result of the hearing was thnt
Pocalotsky was cleared of any com-
pllclty in Novetsky's death, It being
clearly brought out thut the latter
died Sunday as the result of Injuries
received by toppling over the porch
of Mrs. Agnes Shalkofskl's saloon.
County Detective Phillips repeated a
statement jnade him by John Kovet
sky, a brother-in-law of the dead man.
He said that Pocalotsky and his cousin
met Saturday night for the first time
In n long while, nt the saloon. They
drank together and then went out to
gether on the porch, and there Novet
sky toppled over the railing, which is
about two and a half feet high, anil
fell to tho ground, about three feet
below, striking heavily.
Ho drngged with him Pocalotsky,
who broke his fall by dropping on
his companion's prostrate body. He
bruised his elbows and hands, how
ever. An Instant later a brother-in-law
of Novetsky emerging from the
house saw Pocalotsky ascending the
steps. He carried no weapon or In
strument of nny kind In his hnnds, and
had none when he left the saloon. Tho
time between his exit nnd return was
too short to allow of his socurinc;
nny,
Pocalotsky was arrested Sunday,
and Monday discharged at a hearing
before Squire Pickerel).
FOB STEEL COMPANY'S PLANT.
Board of Trade Has Lines Out for
Several Industries.
Secretary D. 15. Atherton.of the board
of trade, Is out gunning after a big
Industry to take the plant of the Lack
awanna Iron and Steel company, when
that concern moves to Buffalo.
He has lines out for several big in
dustries which could use and operate
the two big mills now operated by the
steel company, Among these Is a big
bridge company, one of tho largest In
the country, whose directors are de
sirous of establishing a mammoth
plant for the manufacture of the struc
tural steel used by It.
"It's going to be a big problem,"
said .the secretary yesterday, "to get
an Industry to take the place of the
steel company, but I have strong hopes
that within the next few months we
muy bo able to do so. It Isn't every
place thut can offer a thoroughly
equipped plant to a steel company
desirous of locating within Its boundaries."
RECRUITS WHO HAVE LEFT.
They Have Departed for the Colum
bus Barracks, Ohio.
A recent addition to the clerical force
nt the local recruiting station Is Cor
poral Carl O. Mortensen, a veteran sol
dier who participated In tho battle and
siege of Santiago nnd in the Philippine
campaigns, from which ho has recent-
returned. Corporal J. A. Pitts left
today for Wilkes-Harre, where he will
tak chargo of a branch station oper
ated from tho Scranton oirice.
The following recruits left this week
for Columbus barracks, Ohio: n. C.
Stanton, of 711 Court street, Scranton;
T. A. Glllls, of 122l malr avenue,
Scranton. and William Boyer, of
Wllkes-I3ane. Private Stanton enlist
ed for service In tho Philippines with
Infantry nnd Privates Oillls and Doyor
for rervlce with cavalry wherever ent.
Glllls saw service during the Spanish
American war with the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania volunteer Infantry.
m i
ARTHUR MORRIS AGAIN,
Union College of Painless Dentistry
Established for the purpose of supplying a POST GRADUATE COURSE to
practicing dentists, and special instruction in the only system of actually
painless dentistry known to the profession.
The Faatz Method of Painless Dentistry.
is exclusively the property of the Managing Director of the UNION COLLEGE
OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY, and was discovered by him after long years of tire
less research and ceaseless study. It accomplishes all that is claimed for it, and
renders every Dental operation absolutely painless, without the use of Gas,
Ether, or the inhalation of any anesthetic or drugs to render the patient
unconscious.
Thus Dentistry Has Lost Its Terrors
while the absence of suffering to the patient and the retention of perfect consciousness throughout the
operation, enables the skilled practitioner to attain results impossible under any other form of treatment.
This fact is freely conceded among the more advanced members of the profession, and letters are pouring
in on us from practicing dentists all over the country asking for instructions in the new discovery, hence the
establishment of the Union College of Painless Dentistry, which is now established at 505 Lacka. Ave.
But a College such as we have established must have patients. Our students do not come here to
learn the profession, they are already proficient in general practice and merely desire to study the higher
branches and get a thorough insight into this wonderful discovery, which they will later apply to their own
practices. These facts compel us to offer to the Scranton Public
The Highest Class of Dental Work Possible
For Practically the Cost of the Materials Used
For Example :
A Full Set
of Teeth
May Be
Had For
$9-00
2
Best Gold
Crowns (22
Karat Fine)
Only Cost
$9.00
2
In a Ward,
Work Done
Here Saves
You Fully
95
lo
on regular dental charges and the work will be done right as every man is a
perfectly qualified dentist before he comes here.
All Work is Positively Guaranteed by Us for Ten Years.
Reader, Just One More Word Please.
C. S. FAATZ is not a stranger to Scranton. He has been a resident of the city for 20 years and will
probably remain for as many years more, as the Union College of Dentistry is a Permanent Institution
established not for a day or a year, but for all time.
Office Hours
Sunday's
9 a, m, to 9 p. m.
10 " " 4 "
305 Lackawanna Avenue
OVER CONRAD'S
Edith Pond's Partner ArreBted for
Larceny of Watch.
Arthur MoitIh, colored, who wax Im
plicated In tho famous Edith Pond
cafe a few months ago, but who sue-
cesdecl in eluding justice, was arrested
by Special Olllcer Oreenbertfer last
evening for the theft of a Bold watch.
Lucy Harris, also colored. Is the
prosecutrix. Lucy alleges that Morris
entered her room In the American
House and stole her gold watch, which
she values at $12. Morris took the
watch to n Peim avenue pawn broker
und got $1.25 for It. He admits steal
ing It.
Chief of Police Holding will tuko the
case to court. The police claim that
Mori In Is a thoroughly bad man and
a crook ,and will do all In his power to
secure Morris' conviction.
BURGLARS AT SHICKSHINNY.
D., L. & W. Station Broken Into nnd
Robbed.
Hurglars broke Into the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
station at Shlckshlnny about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning, blew open the safe
with dynamite, shattering It and
wrecking the ofllce und made away
with U in cash. The olllce und freight
room were thoroughly ransacked and
a number of express packages broken
open and the contents carried away.
Station Agent Garrison discovered
the burglary at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning. No clue hus yet been found
as to the Identity of tho burglars. The
olllces were completely wrecked, part
of tho safe being blown through the
partition separating the olllce from tho
waiting room,
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Nlcliohon, Fcl". ft Ml" .MaiRarrt fllliiw ot
S.-ranton, wa tlio guctt of Jl;. 1'. A. Ilivr
a few daya lout week.
II, I). Tiffany U ependlnc mo tlir.e in II. r
rW.urjf, I'a.
lUroM HiloMi f lisltlni; hi parent., Mi
ami Mrs. M. Mdelda, jr.
I". A, Ilakcr left Moiulaj niornlns fur Nc.v
York illy, wlioii lie will accept a ioitlon with
an Insurance company.
MIm firucc Smith, ot .Nay Aux, l l.itint;
tilrn.f In town.
The iiuaqueraclo nodal ami dance given by the
Uiiimalltt anil Upl.copal churcbej was held
12th Annual Shoe Sale.
v At Less Than Cost of riaking
Men's Box Calf, leather lined, rubber heel shoes, made to sel
at $3.50, sale price only $1.98. Men's Winter Russet, leather
lined Goodyear welt $3.50 shoes, sale price only $1.98. Men's
Vici Kid, three sole, leather lined shoes, was $2.50, at $1.69,
Men's Union made shoes at $1.25 and $1.75.
LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Box Calf, low and high top shoes,
worth $2.50 to $3.00, at $1.69. Ladies' Patent Leather, $2.50
and $3.00 shoes, at $1.69. Ladies' odd lot of shoes at 50 cents,
worth $ 1 .00.
MYER D AVI DOW,
The Cheapest Shoe House. 307 Lackawanna Avenue.
ill the opt-in hoii.c last evening aii'l a. u
iurirsa in every way, Daneiin: was iln feature
of the nentni;. A tine tlmp m enjoyed by all.
MU I'll Woriel, oliliot ilauelilrr ot Mia. II It
Ho Many, funnel ly Mi. Woriel, ilieil at the
linme of lit r mother in tilennooil Monday after
noon. Tho funeul tervliei Wile held at tlie
lieue Wednevlay ai 2 uMmk. Inliinieni wa
made in the .MiIioImhi ivinetei;.
I'rank Knapp, of Siianlon, I. , end inn muiic
time with filenda in town.
' TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tilbuno.
Tunkhannock, l'eb. . Hepul) I'rolhonolai.e
I'rederkk W, l'latt i a lilim of Ihe Klip ami
for a part of tho time liat been unable lo attend
to the dutlfi of Ida ottlce,
Tho county commiufoiier will receive blda
for del Iv
tlie billot boxen, which were JldWmt
i ucaiunt of the contested elflflon, and
In. ballot for the Kebuury'Tleetlon, to
until iKNiii of Mondaj, 1'ilmuiy 11,
ill nif
up on
.iHii th
the election mtlcru In the u-uul OlttricU of
the county.
.bwepli Wci.1. 01 the (Inn ot Met & I.) nun,
I. ill with Hi" !mmin.
The Tlffjny-Squlei (lection
down tor lieailnK on Monday,
'.' i. in. befoie II. M. Imnhaui,
ot the foui) of iciiinnon pleax In thin district
Mlvi I'.w I- Dunning, tho clocutloiiltt and
leader, wHLylvc an ciilritalnnient for the bcnrtil
of the Knfjiti of I'jthia lodgt ot thU place
ut tl(lv lull in tlie opria houe building on
frlday, March H. '
The Khakrepeaie club met latt orulnit at the
heme et Mix Kliubeth Kelfer on Putnam atrcet.
Thou.- from out of town who attended the fu.
content it .el
Kcbmary 11, at
pieldent JudRO
neral of I'utrlik Calalian were: Ilrnurd Me.
Hoc em and Mm Mary Wynne, of Kitton; John
Callahan, of ttcrtuton; )IIW Mary and Aim
Callahan, of Wilkea-llairr; Mr. and Mm, Funic
Coleman, of Towanda, tuid I'. J, CosteUo, of
Vonburp.
Mini Klltabetli Kltlredge tiaited Iriendt in
WllkeH-llarre on WedneMla).
Ml Nellie llojee, ot Clue street, la reio.
erlnsr from a aevero attack of the grip,
Miu (intrude l.uckeubil), who hat. been vi.il
Int; fileuda in WilkevDaitr, .liaa Klunifd home,
A alelghrldo party of iounifpuplo droce in
Voao on TucUy eienln and look nupper at
the home of Joaepli Harvey, Theme prenent weie
(lie tollowiiiet MUm-h laMta Harvey, Canl
llcmy, Maud Hardincr, llrule (irovv, Ada Tilui,
l.aua ll.nkcr, Mia. Kllubrtli Dyinond, Menu.,
Harry Itohs, Charles Jones, Groixe Jeare, l'...
ward Wlntermuto, Kdson Wakefield, Clarence !'
Kleaton and Hubert Bteel
tSvuj. v TlH- "
. . ,-?-.