. j; W T if" as ' .r
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-S A TUllDAr, MARCH 9, 1901'.
fry
bf-TM
JFJ .-JUIU -JW.S T
IMIT?IT
An Excellent Combination.
Tlio ph'UMint mtlliod inul bciicllclnl
lTfcIs of tin- well known remedy,
Svitf l' or Vine, ninmtfurtti.'ru by tfio
I'ALiroiiNi.Y Via Svhup Co., illustrate
thovaluoof olituiiilntr tli" liquid lttxa
tivo jirlnnlplus of phmt known to bu
lucdk'liiHll.y lsixsitivr titul presenting
(hum In thu form most refreshing to tlm
tusto and nwuitfuble. to the system. It.
isthcioiiu perfect Mtrt'ii,'tlicnitig luxti
tivo, clninshig tho h.v.steni effeutunlly,
dispelling' colds, licudnuhcs and ieve.ru
uently yet promptly and enabling one?
to overcome habitual loiihtlpatloiiper
jnancnlly. Its perfect, freedom from
every oiijectionnblo quality and sub
stance, and Us uctlntfoii tlie kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative
In the proec"s.uf uiunufactiiriiifr figs
are used, as they arc pleasant to tlm
taste, but the medicinal qualitichof tlio
remedy nro obtained from henna and
other 'nronmtiu plants, by a method
known to the Cmi-ohxia Via iSyhui
Co, onlj . In order to get. its bencticlal
effects ;nd to avoid imitations, pleaso
reinemberthefullimmeof thuCompany
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAJf VRANOISOO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ItY NEW YORK, N. V.
Forsalo tiy all DrugRlsts. PrlcoEOo. porbottlo.
Ice Cream.
BHST IN TOWN.
2P Per
Jc Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
lelepboneOrdtrarromptlr Dtllverel
JJf-337 Adams Avenua.
Scranton Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office D., L. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone M5.
Dr. H. B. WARE,
SPLCIALIST.
hYl:, liAR, NOSl: and THROAT
oxsuuiNTiiorns
'.1-IJ.SUh. in.; 2-1 p. in.
WILLIAMS HUiC,
Opp. 1'oi.ti'liUc.
3&x
UNIONLttABEl
-f -f-t--- -f ---t"---t t
I CITY NOTES I
-UUOlsLY ILL.-.Mii. Mjiv IIuUIkt, vl 710
il l.j-kj.inni 'nuc, wus rcicivnl at the
lUhndruun hopil..l hat onnm;.', tufluniij trom
utiito peritonitis.
MLUTLNO 10M01lltOW.-1l.fre "ill be a
la. ctin of tlio Journo.Miii n HaUrJ :imt Coiitrc
tloncrs" union in Itauls hall, lit Voininjj mc
line, tomorrow afternoon. ,
Tli:i.:.Si:i) L.NnUU PAILMm Warco .inl
Joseph llollnc, vvlio victc conuniltcl to tlio
ounty jJll Thursday Iy AMcnnau (Yxincy for j
mult and Inttcry, were rckacJ umlir $V)Q bail
i. all clt"ljy
i.iruTi:.vAxr caphixl M.ituir.n.-i.buun.
mt Walter Cjpttdl, of Coiiipiny K, lliittcntli
regiment, anj Mts Mamie Compton, of 01
fnUr avenue, viciu nuirlul on 'JlmrMl.iy list
by AWirniau S, !?. MItl.r.
AI'l'I.Y 10 bll.KMA.N'.-Iii aicoriLnifO Willi tlic
mvv rules ailoplul tor tlio l.'uc ami Wjoiniu;:
alky lallioaO all aiioiiRctucnU liy luuclou
inul j.IckIo paitica ilcttlncil for MaplewooJ .ml
I-ale Htr.ry imu-t Lo miJo with Unity o. Mil..
iii.in, tlic piopiictor.
1IAI UVIIi lSlCXlIONS.-An inUViialiU imn
ai about to hurl .1 pine o! hun Vhiouu'li tlic
front wlnilow of tlio Columbia liotil l.t rvfiiln;,
"lien tho piopiictor tcuul ami luhl liim until
l'jtloliniii WhUi ami l.tan. arrlvnl and tOLl,
liliu to tlio (Antcr ttieet station home.
I'AV Jl.WS. Tlic Dclanaie and Hiidon lotn
luny paid jtsleriliy at tlio Jiicktrm nunc, Nmili
s-flMUloni OI)pliiiit ininoa Nu, '.' and U10 l.ddv
utk initire -t ul. phant. Tho l)tau, l.atl,'.
auyniu and Wcsltin imnpnir paid r-tcrchi at
iliirlilamor.d, Mantilla and fctorij-, and will wy
"Uv at tin. Aichbald, )l )Uiu-, IlriJun, ('a.iii',1',
' Mini nt il, Iixljc, dlainpt lluMtn, llydj
I'HtJ, U.iid,-'l'vi5, SIjjii oi, d j,-.
n
hi
or Kelly's uiilun ciaukci?.
-sr
--?-f- -f -f-f-f -f-
tBOND OFFERINGS.:
.'Spring Biook Watcr.lst Mtg-.Os
f jLacka. Valley Elec. Light, 1st
- Z Mtg. 5s.
'Nottli Jersey and Pocono Moun-
i tain lea Co., lbt Mtg. Ds
Standard Gas Co., 1st Mtg. 5s.
" iehlghton Water Supply Co.,
kow Mexico nailway and Coal
Ij Co.. 1st Mtg. 5s.
Description and price on appli-
S cation.
K
M Droaiiwaj, N, V.
Willc-nirrf.
f-
' CJiLoudalr.
I i, 5 and 0, Coimiiomtciltli Ul(l; ' -f
Btranton. . "V
f' -f 4 l t Hft
-
BANQUET OF
EASTON GRAD'S
LArAYETTE ALUMNI'S ANNUAL
SESSION.
Tweuty-lhst Anniversary of Found
lug of Alumni Association of
Northeastern Pennsylvania Was
Celebrated by Banquet at Scranton
Club Addresses Made by Presi
dent Waitleld, Toastmoster Camp
hell, Prof. H. H. Zclscv, Piof. Geo.
Howell, Oscar J. Harvey and Others
l.o,' of almii mator w.is the lite-
(tniiiliiant keynote of lat nlKlit'a an
liual dinner of tlio Lafayette. Almnul
Anxorlatloii of XnrthoiiHiiTti IVnilMyl
viuilii. Mint the fifty ptuiil-ldfiltlni; mn
"lio II led Into t lie liuii(Uut hall of the
Scralitoii eluh id T.Mi o'floek HiitiK t lto
old ioIIoro yoiiRH before tlic-y losu. Willi
all the feivor of the indent sophomoie,
and cheeled eiery utleranee rclutlnrr
to the glory oC tlio lautoii eolleKO In u
milliner whleh kIiducmI that Ioiik ab
fence from the eolleKO "oonid had not
dimmed their l'cetltiK towanlri thu
tvenes of niulciRi-aduute life In the
sllKhteat puttleuliir.
The meeting was preecued by tho
annual meeting of the n.M.oi:l.itloii held
in the oilleo ot Hecietary Uoliih IJ.
Atliertou, of the board of trade. Tha
session was called to older with the
follow hit; ofllcets at the head of the
alumni: President, Kdwurd WcIIch,
"Wllkes-U.irrc; secretaiy and treasurer,
Hubert Peck, Sernnton; executive com
mittee. NV. A. May, Daniel A. Capwcll,
OHcnr J. Harvey, Albert IT. Welles.
William II. Trombath and IMwaid 13.
Heynolds".
A nominating committee wn ap
pointed of the following members, upon
whom devolved the re.p3nslblllti' of
namlnr- the ofllcers for 1901: A. 11.
Welles. $!, of this city; County Treas
urer V. C. Klrkendall, '?!, of Wilkes
Barro: Dr. Frederic Corss, of Kings
ton: James P. Dickson, or this city,
and John B. I,aw, of Pittston. The
ofllceis nominated by them und unani
mously elected by the association
were: Ptesldent. V. L. Phillips, '01, of
this city: vice-piesldcnt, I. P. Hand.
'Go, of Wllkes-Barre; secretary and
treasurer, Evan Jones, of Wilkes
Iiarre; cxccutlvo committee, Hyron
Halin, of Wllkes-Carre; Hev. ,1. U.
Craven, of Wilkes-Uarre; 1. P. P.udce,
of Ilazleton: Chnrlca JI. Ilileman, of
Pittston, and Dr. D. A. Capwcll, of this
city.
Follow Ins tho election of ofllcers each
member present arose and announced
his name and year. Loud cheeis greet
ed the retlrliiB president, the oldest
member uresent, as he ai-one and an
nounced "IMward Welles, '5;." A short
social session followed, old aeoualnt-
ances helm; renewed and compliments
exchanged, and then all adjourned to
the banquet hall on tho seventh lloor.
Haucr's orchestra, In on adjoining room,
played during the service, und their
rendering of popular alls pioved not
the least enjoyable pait of the night's
progi ammo.
THK taim:s.
The tables were arranged In tho foim
of a rertungle, open at the upper end,
and weio handsomely decorated with
tulips, carnations and smllax. At each
Plato was a boutonnlere and a splen
didly gotten up programme, which
formed a tasty souvenir of the ic
unlon. At the lower end of the table
was seated Anthony G. Campbell, 'M,
of AVIIkes.n.iire, the toastmastor. or
lather, to give him the full bcncilt of
his classic title, the night's magister
petturbatlonlitm. Xrur him were scat
ed Hev. Kthclbert D. Warfleld, Ph.D.,
I.1L1. D., president of Lafayette college;
Hev. Dr. Isaac J. Lansing, of tho Uiecii
Hldgo Presbyterian church, a Wch
leyan gtaduatc, and other of the
night's speaker.
Colonel II. 5L Boles, Yale 'S3, and
Walter S. Hevan, '97, who were to
speak 011 "Alma Mater's Tiled and
True Trustees" and "A Liberal F.dti
catlon," were both called out of tlio
city ami consequently unable to ic
spond to their toasts.
An excellent menu had been pre
pared by Caterer O'Js'ell, and icecivcd
full Justice from tins Iiaston grads.
Thu old Lafavctte sonrra wern mhih
over and over again, and when thu
toasts were given, each at'.dress was
followed by the lively notes of "Here's
to Lafayette, tit ink it down," "Vivo
La, vivo La, vivo Lafayette," and the
lolllcking "Fol de 10I, do 10I, 10I. rol."
HPKlCCmrAKINO HKUlXf.
It was after 'J o'clock when the last
course was served and the specchm.ik
ing began.
At 11.15 o'clock, A. C. Ciunpbtll, 'SI,
the evening's magister pcrtui ballon
hun, lose and, after announcing that
he had been chosen (halt man of the
evening, "commended tho excellent
judicial selection made."
"c are lu-io-' hi. miIJ, "to celehrato
the twenty-llist aunlveuaiy of the
founding of this association and to
honor our mother, Lutayitte." jlc then
called upon Lalayellc't dlstlngulshecl
leader. Dr. i;thellieit T. A'nih.
piesldeut of the colh g. , the Hist
sjieakir of th banquet.
Thu latter, a tall, dignllled-looking
man, whosu bilvery hoard causes him
to look uiuny eais older than tnie of
the youngest toUego presidents of the
couutiy would naturally be expected to
look, gpokc Ciii Alma Xluti. Laf.iv
ettc." He spoke of many of the change
wiought by time ut the college, and
then lefcrred to n Lafayette gradu.it
who has 111 hlcved greatness in (ho
management of u great industrial n.
stltutloii and iptoted him as paying an
eloquent lilbuto to Lafayette men who
Imvo been under his ordeis
Ho also told of the icuogultlou be.
ing won from thu public by Lafayette
gmduuted. DoetotH, lawyer, men In
"II walks of life, he s-ilil, 1110 winning
l.uuelH.
"We have 1 embed a turning point
In our cuieer." he said. "W'o now
Imvo over 3'!0 undergraduates at thu
unlveislty. Ale wo then going to ie
main 11 Small college' or develop omo
new department. I say that wu should
try to lem.iln a llrst-ialo college, in
htcad of attempting to become- a sne-ond-ruto
unlveislty, as sonio of our
ulster colleges hae tiled to do. Our
dormlioiles 1110 now cmuiV.i mni r,,...
capacity taxed to tho utmost. What
wo need Is not more students, but bet
ter fctudunttt.
WHAT 1'OLLKt-lK.S XIIUD.
"We frcu many oxamplcs of colleges
not piosperlng. What our colleges
needs Is not to bo larger, but f ba
hotter equipped and better adjusto' for
tho Fphei-i) It fills In Pennsylvania. -
"It In an Interesting and striking
fact that tho men who havoxdonated
to Lafayotlo have never done so In a
way o himiptr the iolop, utl ,Ul
tulten plac at many Institutions, and
nothing spenks higher for the feeling
towards alma mater. 'What wo tiro
should speak so loudly that 110 oiu
heeds whal we say,' fdiould ho our
motto, and our own acts should adver
tise the college more than our woids.
Wu ilaiii not stand still, for to do so
means to reltognde.
"Let us be as proud In fact us In
name of what the college has done
and may Hod's blessing lest on the
university and everything connected
with her and make her as successful
lu the future Is the devout wish ot
all."
To.istmuster Campbell then Intro
duced 1'iofescor Xelser. of the Wilkes
It.irie High school, as one who himself
embodied tli.; attributes of "the faithful
college piofossor," which was the toast
assigned him.
The latter speaker opened his address
with a humorous anscdoto and then
declined that when he was nt Lafay
ette there was 11 faculty there which
was good, bad and Indifferent, but ho
had learned that since then the two
Litter qualltl.'s weio eliminated from
the composition of Iho stnlT.
"The greui objection to the teachers'
piofesslon was its Inipecunloslty," he
said. "The average toucher has a
mighty haul time making both ends
inset."
Ho then dissected the quotation
which accompanied his toast and kept
up a continuous lire of witty, spark
ling comment, which kept Ills audi
ence in a roar of laughter.
Then, assuming a inuio suilous air.
he paid a beautiful tribute to Ids old
professors at Lafayette and raid there
was no nobler piofesslon In the world
than that of training men.
THi: Till'B TEAClIKlt.
The true teacher Is always a power
for good and walks in the puth of the
Greut Teacher, he claimed, and con
cluded by quoting: "The true knight
ot learning, tho world holds him dear:
love bless him, Joy crown him, God
speed his career." His address abound
ed In humor and was one of the din
tiiict hits of the night.
After a rising toast drank to the
health of Dr. Marsh, of Lafayette, and
the hinging of "Vive Lafayette," led
by the toastmastor. Superintendent of
the City .Schools George Howell was
Introduced. The hitter's subject was,
"A Plea for the fmull College." and
In his comments he deelaied that 11
generation ugo there were none but
small colleges in this country, and
showed by statistics the small number
of students and piofessors at Yale and
Harvard thirty yea is ago.
There are many factors, he claimed;
which augur the growth of the small
college, which In Itself Is one of tha
most lepresentuthc of American In
stitutions. Hev. Dr. I. .1. Lansing, pastor of
the Green ltidge Presbyterian church,
and an alumnus of We.sleynn, '72, was
th? next speaker, "Sister Colleges,"
being his toast. In the course of his
address ho indulged In several shots at
Incompetent school directors.
He declined that he was particularly
struck by the number of college alum
ni In this vicinity and spokj of tho
power for good conveyed by such a
body of men.
He suggested 11 co-operation towurd
some worthy end to be manifested In a
"t'nlverslty Club" by the seven or
eight hundred college men of these dls
ti lets.
AS TO COXTHOLLICHS.
"It is perfectly plain that In some
Instances thu cautioners mo totally
untlt for the places they hold. Why
can we not huvj u larger rouieswita
tlou of good men to hack the teachers?
"It Is frequently reporte I thut the
school dlicctois are connected with
saloons, and bundling purposes, and It
Is largely icported in Scranton and
Wllkes-Barre that there Is a tendency
among them to appropriate public
funds. If there Is a practical side of
alumni associations, is there a better
Held lo enter than thiB?
"linacliie thu effect on iho children
of .seeing a controller enter who Is
ignoiant and coarse, and possibly
under the Inlluence ot liquor."
He biought his address to a close by
making the assertion that no better
service could be done theh alm.i mater
by those present than by taking
prompt action in endeavoring to Im
piovo the existing condition of afaira.
Oscar J. Harvey, "7t. of AVllkes
llario, the founder of the association,
was the last speaker. He avas assigned
"The Ladles, and treated this fertile
subject In a most interesting manner,
his comments on the fair sex being
tinged with constant humor, ami In
tel spcrsed with witty anecdotes. All
sorts and conditions of ladles were ills
coursed upon by htm, many particular
classes of this interesting genus iccelv
Ing signal attention.
At an Interesting and rather spicy
point of his nanatlve the lights sud
denly went out, causing a genet. il
laugh und startled exelamutlon from
the speaker. The darkness was only
of momentary duration, however.
AULD LAXG SVXL".
Following his address every man at
the bodtd lose, and Joining in 11 stioug
chorus sang "Auld Lang Sjne," and It
was with the home-like strains of tho
grand old song that ended one of tlm
most successful gatherings of the La
fajctte Alumni association.
Present at the banquet were.
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flarvelieux
Foulards.....
The elegance of designs and texture
attempt at
0
i American Silk Newness
This idetil sillc dress wear lias just arrived in our silk room. A gorgeous display of
tempting shades of Rose, Royali Porcelain and Postman's Blue: Reseda and Pastel
Greens; Tomato Reds, Beavers, Castors and Silver Greys, etc. Will they wear and
what is the price, do you ask? Yes, they will positively wear and please you. The
price is less than you will pay lor the foreign design of a poorer grade 75c and $1.00,
.See our windows for the largest and finest display in the city.
na
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Ladies' Furnishers.
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WHY SO MANY FAIL
The Reasons So Many Catarrh Rem
edies are Unsuccessful.
Thcio are few troubles, for which
thcie are so many remedies und so
ciltei! "cuicri" as for catarrh and It
may be addi-d there are few diseases
so dllllcutt to really and permanently
cure.
Inhalers, sprays, povvdots nnd dou
ches are all applied locally and give
temporary relief, often for only a few
hours, and it Is doubtful If anything
like u real cure of catarrh was ever
accomplished by the use ot local ap
plications'. Catairh is n constitutional disease.
It Is In the blood like rheumatism
and to cure It requites an Internal
mrdlolne to act upon the blood, to
drive out the catarrhal poison from
the system entirely and anyone can
readily sco that a salve or powder
or inhaler which simply clears, oft the
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat can have no effect on the real
cause of catarrhal dlscns?.
Tho remarkable success of the new
eatarih remedy, Stuart's Catairh Tab
lets Is brcauvo It dilves out of tin;
yyslcm through tho natural channels,
the catairhul poison, the germs of gilp.
bronchitis Hnd consumption and
causes the hawking, spitting and gag
ging because the excessive secretion Is
no longer supplied when the blood Is
made healthy from the regular use of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The remedy Is In the totm of largo
L'O gialn lozenges, pleasant nnd pala
table, composed only of wholesome
unth.eptlcs and so sufe to use that
little children use them with perfect
safety und benefit. If tho little one Is
suffering from colds, croup or cough
from any cuuse.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been
on Hip nviiket scarcely one year, yet
thev have met with such popularity
and success that druggists every
where In United States and Canada
now have them In stock und report 11
constantly Increasing demand for them.
liltiRftoii Freddie CurM. VJ.
Wllkis-BanclMimd Wcllci ".'. W. L. 1'iirwm
'70, . II. Hciwr '73, 0Mr .1. Harvey '71, .
(.'. Cunpbell 'St, i:. 1'. Cooke 'W. licv. .lolin
11. Craven 'W, W. S McUin, lr.. 'Oe, Vied I'.
KhkciMiill '01. tlajar.1 T. I hnd '!, L'vnn ('.
Jones "OS, II. II. ZcKr "J7., H)lon (1. II ilm 10
(HtinJ.tei), V. C. Jnlinon (t'nheilt.v Pj. ').
riltstrin-Jolin I). I.w '7.', I!. i: llfjiiolc'j 'm!.
Mocolc James A. Hal n "71.
i:af(on-Uev. H. P. WarlVM.
lVckville-i:. U. IlicUli ')!.
01 pliant Janii-i W. Kinncdy "so
Punniore Alexander Ilijileii '71, Jjnie N Iliy
den "eS, 0. P. Nliinjer '87, Alex. M. Lurkr "so.
Old 1'orge W MUni (3. I'mik. '0.'.
Mioudsliuru A. II. Kintncr, 'U7.
Seranton Itcv. I. .1. Latilng (VVcilcjnn ".'l,
Ocoice W. l'lillllps '7ii. J. II. Itlttenliouc "7'.
It. W. fuller 'l'i. Dr. 1) A. Capell "M, U.
A. Zimmerman '70, Captain W. A. Ma.v '7fS,
C. C. Snjdcr '77, D. W. llumpliiey 'si, V. 1..
riilllli '01. Janio I". Difkoon '71. Itr. Lewis
1'iey VD. ltolicrt feck "W, .li.lin II. Williams
"W, A. K. Yettcr "'Ci, William Ilunlfv, Ji . '11,
Ofnrgi- llrmcll ''0. V.. J I"udn 'Hi, A. II.
Welles Vi, Dr. If. Lerin '7, A II. Dimnliiff
WALSH HONORS.
Presented with a Handsome Gold
Watch by D., L. & W. Car
Accountants.
That heiobm goes not untuwarded
was umply demonstrated last nlglTt nt
the liumo of Harry J. Arulsh, filS River
sheet, when about forty of the clerks
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western ear accountant office, many of
whose lives he undoubtedly saved In
the recent Hie in the .'JOil block on
Lackawanna avenue, gathered there
and In appreciation of his heiole cer
iee to them on that memorable ilny,
presented him with a handsome gold
watch and chain.
T. J. Sweeney, chief clerk of the car
accountants' otllcc, In a neatly worded
speech, piesented Mr. Walsh with tho
watch, and said, In part:
"In behalf of the employes of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
ear recoid department, I wish to pre
sent you with this token or their ap
preciation for the noble and heroic
way In iwiilch you were instrumental
in tiuvlnir their lives In the lecent Hie.
.Air. Walt.ii, w lio Is an extremely mod
est young man, was touched deeply as
he icsponded in words of thanks, hay
ing that ho did not feel the action
wortliv of such a splendid gift, and
that any one of them In the same posi
tion would have done likewise.
After the presentation eet colonies, a
Jolly social hour was wpent. Leo Cros
sln, an ex-oar accountant, pieslded at
the piano and rendered several selec
tions In tuneful Htyle. and Will Long
favored the hoys with a song. Later,
refreshments wero served and toasts
responded to by George F. Buckley, W.
.1. Gallagher, Thomas Gerrlty and
others.
For Fire Insurance,
telephone or call on Fulton & Hi ad
bury. Itoom 600 Council building.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming avo.
0M.0M.0
0X0Xt0d00
completely surpasses any previous
Mears & Hagen
XKXKKXJ;sjsj;so;jaMS!oK!!0!jn!
RAID MADE ON
SLOT MACHINES
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE EXTENDS
ITS SPHERE OF WORK.
Warrants Issued for Seventeen Saloon-keepers
In Dickson City,
Olyphant, Peckvllle and Jeasup.
Twelve Machines Wero Seized and
Plvo Arrests Were Made M. W.
Orognn, of Olyphant, Defied tho
Detectives and Was Attested on
the Charge of Resisting Attest.
The Municipal League, which lias
done so much towards puilfylng tlio
city along various lines. Is extending
Hi? sphere of Inlluence. The nlckel-lti-the-slot
machine gambling Industry,
which was suddenly choked off In this
'city iibniit a year ago, fias been nour
ishing up tho valley in Dickson City,
.lessup and Olyphant of lato and the
league authorities on Thuisdoy tecured
warrants for tho uncst of seventeen
hutelkeepeis hi whoso pluces tho ma
chines were In operation.
These wan ants were tnkcu yester
day morning by eight of tho league's
pllv.ito detectives, headed by Agent
Robert Wilson nnd Attorney Fred C
TJeeis. A druy wagon wus hired and
the party started out on Its expedi
tion. N'o less than twelve of the ma
chines were gathered in. while live ur
lestH weie made. Tho primary object
wus to get the machines, and thu ar
rests will bo niude later. In tlvc In
stances the proprietors had iccelvcd a
private tip of thu tuld In some man
ner and no machines were to be found.
TROt'ni.K AT
No dlHIculty
GROGAN'S 1'LACi:.
was e.sncrlened In
making any of the airet-ts. except In
the case of M W. Grogun, of Olyphant.
Mr. Gtogan locked the doors of Ills
place and dctlcd the detectives to en
ter, contending that they could not do
so without a search warrant. Several
of the detectives pulled tevolvors on
him, ho claims, but he refused to un
loek the door, and the party not feel
ing sure that they hud tho authority
to break Into the place, satisfied them
selves with plating him under at rest
nnd taking him before Alderman Ful
ler. When the latter's ofllc was roarhd,
Agent Wilson svvoio out a warrant for
Grognn's airest on the charge of le
slsting arrest and threatening to kill.
Grogan was arrested on this charge
also and then sent for his nttorney,
.John V. Qulnnan. The league authori
ties wanted Grogan to ugiee to turn
over the machine, but Attorney Quln
nan advised hhn not to do this and
dared the detectives to go and take
the machine, contending that they had
no legal right to enter any man's
place without a .search wnri.int
Alderman Fuller being appealed to,
declared that under the law, any of
ficer tould forcibly 'eirfer a plaee
where a gambling device was located
and heize It, even without a warrant.
Acting upon this advice. Attorney
Lceis gathetod Ids nlii" tuisty lieu
tenants about him and the whole par
ty started up to Olyphant to capture
the machine. The aldcinian held Gro
gan In J30O ball on the ehaige of main
taining a gambling device ,and in $l.U00
bail on tlio other ehaige. lie was
permitted to go on bin own recogniz
ance until next Tuesday, upon which
day he promised to enler ball
wiu:nu MAcniNLrf wkui:.
The names of tbe liolelkeepern ar
rested and who entered ball In the
sum of SoOO eacb, ale as follows: Kon
Mandt Hwanowhkl. of Dickson City.
K. Mcmtel, of Dleksoii City. Geoige
niugleberry, of Dkkson ritv. and Wil
liam J. i:aiw, of Olyphant. The
otheis for whom warrant wire Isbiied
were-
Harry Ilowuul. D. .1. Davis-, T It.
Williams, Stove Caw ley. of Olyphant:
Thomas Foley. It. M. Owens, liryun
Fallow and Mis. John Hall of Dick
son Clt; D. M. lletts and George
Price, of I'eekvillo; T. H. Liiugau olid
Michael Gallagher, of Jessup.
Wlllard D. Howe.
The many friends of Wlllaul D.
Howe look forward with pleasuie to
the entertainment to bo given by him
Friday evening, the l!tth, In the Wash
Ian n Street church, for the bfneilt of
the West Scranton Young Woman's
Chiibtlan association. '
Kiause's Cold Cuic.
For colds In tho head, chest, thio.U
or any paitlon of the body, breaks up
u cold In 21 hours without Inleri option
to work. Will ptevent colds If taken
when tlist symptoms appeal. Trleo
2'ic. Sold by Matthew s Hi os.
Clearing Sale of Framed Pictures
To Make loom lor Luster Grinds. A
glance at our window wl'l give you an
Idea of the bargains Inside. The Grlllln
MtC'o, "
Ask for Kelly's union cr.ukeis.
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Cheney Brothers'
American Silks for
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I Our New Designs 5?
5 In Toilet Sets.
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Will surprise you.
and fancy, having all
yon to select from.
Sets as low as.
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this section of
.make any mistake when in the mar
ket for same.
Bittenbender & Co.,
tea
f5 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue.
LEWIS & REILLY
ALWAYS BUSY.
Nos. 1 14 and 1 16 Wyoming Ave.
WHY WE CROW?
BECAUSE
Our Shoes Are
Honestly Bought
Honestly Priced
Honestly Sold
Tli at' s why you get more value in
our shoes, and the truth of the matter
is it pleases our customers.
We Place on Sale Saturday
AND WHILE THEY LAST
And you should come to this sael.
You will not be disappointed.
ioo pairs Men's Working Shoes 75c
ioo cases of Ladies' Rubbers, pair 25c
200 pairs Ladies Vici Kid Slioes, $1.50
kind I-00
200 pairs Men's Rubbers, a little narrow 25c
200 pairs Men's Double Sole Shoes, the
kind that made our store famous the $4.00 Cf
and $5.00 kinds. Why We Grow Price Jv
The balance of our Ladies' Laird &.
Burt's Fine Shoes. Your size may be in the tA
lot. Why We Grow Price .JU
And Last, but Not Least,
200 pairs Ladies' Comfort House Slip
pers, solid soles and grain uppers, worth 75c. J fp
Why wc Grow Price v"
Nos. 1 14 & 116 Wyoming Ave
Telephone 2452. Frea Oelivsry to an Pari of the City
On
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A Word
Is all it costs to make your
wants known through the
columns of THE TRinu.NB;
and there is no better ad
vertising medium printed
in Scranton.
situations Wantcd Arte Inschtco
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo)
Wc cau suit every taste
styles and decorations for
Very Pretty
$1.9S
Co. m Wyoming atciiho
W. w.m a nd Look Around
Complete Stock of g
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the state, Dou't
REILLY
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