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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 190f,
t U . .,
' iC &
:xx;
IRK MODGK.V HAnDWAtiE 8T0RB.
Sunshine Not
Necessary
When you have the new
Model laundry Dryer in
connection with your
jangcs. The aamo heat
thab docs the baking and
cooks tho meals will dry
tho clothes and do It as
well ns the sunshine.
Call and let us explain
tiio advantages of the
new Mocicl Laundry Diy
er. Footc & Shear Co.
H9N. Washington Ave
:ooooooooooc
The Coat
Season Is Here
And fo arc (lie l hlldren's ( OVTS, JACK
l.Th and Hl.KHUISi in all the new stjlei
and roltii. f'ulc little ltcrtcis (or the "J
iwl ten r-ldt. llirrc-qtiirttr ind full
length tor (lie I md o jcat olil gills.
Th? Baby Bazaar,
5 10 Spruce Street.
Repairing Done Gratis.
LACKAWANNA
"THE"
AUNDRY.
ooooooooooooooooo
0 0
$ Social a
Gossip
0 0
ooooooooooooooooo
Tho pailois ol the Hotel Tcuacf
vctc tiuiibroinir'il Into the cos-ic-at of
.- I .in .iil'inj. l.c-l evening, when made
the ..n-tic of the nuptials, of Miv Hilda
Turn- Mi.mUi. of West VlttMon. anil
llnit Wiiotllioilfr" Uluntliti, rif Hones.
il.ili, liotli nf v lioni iiic well known
.mil inpu,4. in till- cit.
Tlic moms wi'io llitougctl by ul.i
llvos. .mil iilfiuN 'it oMoiK, - Ufii
Hi ni.ii i i n:f tctemony took place.
HuiK i '.s oitliotiti.t, ca tccl In the cuirl
doi Mi in I. up tho deep, solemn Mi.iln.
ol tin l.tiliengilli vwHlUing match and
the ImkI.iI pioiision rnteied. Fh&t
c .mil' UK- iisliei-, vtlm v. eie Mr. Hoc
fei. ot Pottsvlllf. Dr. "W.tgnei, of
WUUis-1'..'iiC' and Jluuy IliUlinci, of
l'lttslon.
Tin n lolloucd the bi ldutmald and
iniiiiK of liniiui, thu lattei attired In
gicni lnutu.ellaine de bole over white
lalteta. and all luiir piesenting c
rie.iuuiul plume. The bridebmaid,
JIU- Uooigi.i Knight, of West Pitts
tun, .i., gaibed In an e.Mihi.sltelj' llt
ting white in ii and can led it laige
lioutUet ut white lainatlolif.. The
lnide follow c I, leaning on the arm of
1 ei uncle. William II. "Whyte. fcibe wote
a diets ol white satin, with BmsbOls
late and pcail Mlmming.
Lmiin' tl'i- i-onlce, vthiih was, con
ducted li.v the Ke. Hail itigton, of the
Upisi opal vliuii.li, Webt I'ittston, tho
oulie-iti.i )la.ed the bildal churns
fiom "NilenbiHK" .md the Joyous notes
ol the Mtndels.f-.ohn weddint; maith
woie hemd as leet'shional. Following
the weddins a ULoptluii w.ih given, at
'ihich them weic pieent many guuMh
lioin Ilonc-dale. PitlMon and thK city.
Dinner was soned in the hotel. Mr.
and Mis. Blandin lift at midnight ou
n lildal tour ol the cr.ht. and ex
pect to begin lumskeepliig about May
1 In Wed PittMon.
Mrs. Blundin Is. the daughter of Mis.
Edith H. Snyder and is. ilescivedly -well
HUed for her chaiint. alike of person
and disposition. Her husband l.s an
ouuigetlu (oiumi'icial tuixelcr and is
silso dlstliiKuitilied as, a local athlete of
i miL.li lepute.
(loiuer L. Pa vis of 1712 AViiblibuin
tii'i't, and Mbs. lnima Shuler. or lOiO
.idiliiKton nveinie, lll bo nun lied
: q?3:sukuk:k$ku:oskkuk joock
';
ntv
MFIW ARRIUAI C IN
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eady-to- Wear Garments
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NEW ASSORTMENT OF
THE VERY LATEST.
Separate Skirts, Ladies' Tailor Suite,
Etons in Cheviots, Heltons and Silk,
Children's. Misses' and Ladies' Jack
et and Box Coats, Children's and
Hisses' Eton Blouse Suits, Shirt
Waists, Chambrays, Ginghams,Mad
ras and fiercer! zed.
FINE DISPLAY OF..
White Waists, Lawns, India Linons,
Batistes and Organdies, beautifully
tucked, hemstitched or trimnoecl
with lace or embroideries,
Mears & Hagenj
415-117 l.ackiTiina Ave.
11
??:K::B!J!!HKH::;;KK:H!Xe:KSK5i
at 8 o'clock this ritornlnn nt the par
sonnse of the Holy Trinity huthcran
cliuruh.
Miss i:ilznbelli Omnpliell, ot Sander
son avenue, cterlnined n number n(
hur Utile friends Inst ovcnlns, In honor
of her blithduy. Humes crc played
and delicious tefrcahmente served. The
guests vere!
Misses Muilcllnc Selircetlcr, Lnuta
Xtinnicriniin, Annv lve3, Jcona lies
scRule, Helen ItossoBUle, lllnlno Mo
Kity, DntiRlns, Kloos, Harold How ley,
Nelson Peck, Allen Osbourne and Al
bert Nollinckor.
A most tiiilntic social was conducted
Ut nlfilit In the Knlphts of (Jolumbus
looms by tho members of Hiunch 220,
Ladles' Catholic Benevolent nssoelu
tlon, ot South Scrnnton. Knrh person
entering tho door was obllRod to Pie
sent his or her foot for mrnsiuement,
and for every Inch of foot, live cents
was collected.
There were nearly 200 Ktirsti In at
tendance, and dancing was Indulged In
until a. Into hotn, lu music furnished by
Miss Krai don.
r.ev. and Mrs. .1. B. Sweet woie ten
dered a fatcwell dinner last pvciiIiib
by Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Hull, at their
home on North Main avenue.
Those present woie: Dr. Sweet and
family, Dr. Hull and wile, Seth Wrljr
ley and wife, Charles It. Acker and
wife.
The Tuesday atteinoon Caul elub
was entertained '' Mio. .T. ,T. Uobcrtn,
of South Main nvemtc.
PERSONAL.
Hon ( P. U'MjIIoj wciiI In lUiu-hiirg "
Ifiilij
lutik ff, O'lliri, of Detroit, Mkli , Is v lilting
friends in thii ill;.
'I I' Von fctmrli Ifft lit iilphl f"i MontJni,
uluio lie will icinl fCNcr.il ccK'.
l.N-Miciffl Clirmic t.. Pnoi, Mmncl Motlrr
iirnl II. C W ilhte left for Now oil. jcstcnlay
nftrinooii.
V iiml Mi .li-.fi.li Spm-hei, of l'icmtl ac
true. Ii It jtslriili fr ItiirUlimg. l'lom tlinc
llirj will s,o to W.i-liin(!U'ii.
Waltn l!can will ilclitn an .uldios lirforc
the Sr.mtoii loumil of (lip lloj.'l Aumiuni,
IIiiiimIi) ccniii5,on "Daniel ttrlxlcr "
lir. V ('. -mro, nf tlic tr kiwnna hoii(.i
-I ifl. lrft for Phil nlolnlili etirijdv tnorriinir. tl.
will ".puid foxeral ilns in tlic Quaker City.
M V. MiKer, who for some jean past liai boer.
oiuploKil at the loi il oftue ot Swift i. Co.. Iu
I urn placeil in ilmco of the toinpanj's o'tab
IHinieiit it Pcttsiille.
I niN liavo liceii i tied lor tlir maiiiacc of
(r.ir, ilniglitri of .Ml. ami Mi. .1 V. Hoc,
to llanj II. Picitc. Tin (uciiiony will lie pet
fnmril Mtinchy in tlik Pciin .uiiiic Uipll't
lIiuuIi
To-luia John, tlic well known ocilist of Notth
Suntoii. left on Monili foi Jsow- C'istle, whoie
lie; I a .iiciptri! m eiif: i.'cnient as -o!oi-.t in oin
oi the IciiliiiR (Inmliti. I J i hmilj will icntoso
tu .New tVtlo rlioitl.t.
Mi. and Mis- C.eoipe P. Iloluiiii, of alt l.i't
tilt, lie Riift-. of T. II. Dili- mid finiilt. Vi.
md Mis. Ilulman ttcre ot, the western tl ilu wliuh
b iitlitcl lit the kh it wink urn llutl ilo the
illiu (lit mil weic nun liotu- lite.
DOES NOT MATTER MUCH.
Standing of the New Couit Is in No
Way Jeopardized.
DlbpatUics li om Washington, e&tcr
ilny, told that t'omptiollcr of the
Tie.ihiuy Tracewell had rendeicd an
opinion to the dlt.bui.siHr? oflicor of the
depai tnient of justice that no salailcs
tould legally be paid the ofllecis of the
new Middle distilct court until the ap
pointment of these olliceis ib continued
by the senate.
The statute on w hich Comptroller
Tiaccwell'.s decision is bas-cd leads as
toilows:
No money hliall lie pud houi the ticaj-ni.t a. t
uluy to an.t pci-Min appulntfd timing the ircess
nf the fcnalc to till a (ari( in ant cNitlnp of.
flic if the tatam.t ei-,ted while the wnitc wai in
hfion and was l law lcqnireri to lie filled b.v
and with the adtice and ion-ent of the fenate,
until Mitli appoiiilct hac been coiiliinied t. the
-Cllllt.
The olliteis of the new coui t weic
appointed, it appears, while the sen
ate wiib in sp.ss.ion. but before the ap
pointments were messaged fiom the
pi psldcnt adjournment took place.
The most that will come from this
decision is a delay in paying the offl
tlals until alter the senate confirms
their appointment next Decemboi.
Theic was some speculation as to
whether or not this decision affected
existence of the court, but reference to
a decision In the thhd volume of the
Federal Court Iteporter puts this spec
ulation at lest.
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
locnl dili fui pill -JJ, I'lOl:
Iiislic-it ttmptiatiiie
lntte.t Itinprii.tiiii. .
ttclititc lllllllilllt.t
"i" desieJa
l'i dtgicts
i. in s; per cent.
S p. in 77 per cojit.
Pieclpitititn, -JI liouiR , titled S p in.. 0 2i) Indi
Ask for Kelly's union crackeis.
M
IN
STRIKE'S END
NEAR AT HAND
SPECIAL MEETING OF SAUQUOIT
OIRLS TODAY.
Membeis of the Soft Silk Depait
ment Will Meet and Vote Upon
Superintendent Davis Offer After
Tiist Conferring with Bishop He
ban Regai ding Some of the Points
Not Yet Settled Haid Silk Olils
Vote Tomoirow Bieak In Rank3
of tho Petersburg Strlkeis.
Tho settlcinenl of the xtilke nt the
Saufiuolt silk mill and the cloe ot the
sttlke at all tho factoilos which will
follow ii culmination of dlflioullleu nt
tlto big mill may safely bo said to be
not only very possible but almost cer
tain. "Motlioi" Mary Jones, who
throughout the stilkc Iiuh been a
pionilnent figure, cxptpsues heisclf as
contldcnt 'of a near settlement, and It
Is understood that ut this afternoon's
special meeting of the soft silk tlepai t
inent of the Snuuuolt, the female or
ganizer will make an adtlicss, ulglng
the acceptance- of the offer made by
Superintendent Davis, through the
mediation of the I5t. Tie v. Bishop M. J.
llnbnn.
Tlic teiris of the pinposal were
adopted by' Supeilntcndcnt Davis and
the other opera tois. on 'being sub
mitted by the bishop who drew them,
up, as a scale fair to both rmployeia
and employes. While the conttoct of
fered the gills does not embody the
Increases n-sked by thorn originally,
still the offer Is a very fair one and
upon the whole satlsfaeloiy.
Bishop Hoban has been out of the
elly dining the past two days, but Is
expected back fiom Huzleton today,
and a number of the girls will wait
upon him this morning. In relation to
a number of matters which must be
adjusted before the strlke'can be called
off. Chief among these is the question
of mcasuiiug silk.
"WANT TO NAME THU GIRL.
The wc.iveis insist that If they are
going to be allowed to have their silk
measured they wish a girl chosen fiom
themselves to attend to the measuring,
as otherwls-e they would not consider
it in the light of an advantage. The
gtievani.es of the warpers will also ho
brought up at the meeting with Bishop
Hoban. The members of this depart
ment have only one grievance, and that
Is the demand for reinstatement of the
forelady who accompanied them out on
sti Ike, and who has as a lesult lost her
place.
The gills have decided, however, to
waive the point bi ought up at Mon
day's meeting of the soft silk depart
ment, that the opeiators' offer must be
put Into wilting' before any action Is
taken. The cooler-headed stilkers have
Lome to the conclusion that such a
inuisc would be unjustifiable as im
plying dlstiust In those making the
offet.
Tomouow atteinoon the haid silk
gills will meet and reconsider the pio
posal, and meetings of the other locals
will be held dining the remainder ot
the week. Tlieie has been a bieak in
the tanks of the Peteisburg strikers,
and while a numbci of them have ac
cepted the teims offered by Supeiin
tendent Bachofen, the lemainder aie
still out. Yesterday afternoon four git Is
and one boy resumed woik, and this
moi nlng a number of other vv orkers are
expected to report for duty. About
twenty, it Is thought, will make up this
pai ty.
SOME IlBSOLl'TIONS.
A number of the older gh Is of the
Pctersbuig mill, in a sepaiate meet
ing, have adopted the following reso
lutions: 1. 'Jo a 4. the Hun to open the null is -oun
hi possible
2. I'd oppo-e the loi il union, whii.li tluouRh
then outside lcadci ocuulcs the right-, and
prit lieges of member'
Vo beliete that bj o doing we will be
taking the niot cninincndihlc action.
In the many weeks that hate elapwd nothing
has been ateompllshed, and while the majority
are aniom to lesaimo woik, thej ire held back
by some persons who lute no dpsiie to work
aid officii too hot heailtd to ee the matter
Irom i ftnsibjc point ot Mew; still othen aro
prolonging the strike loi the financial bcncllti
thi) recnte, thereby taking money from those
loi which it was intended.
The committee wai sent to Ihe flitii todaj and
a FittMaitoiy answer is expected.
'J he Committee.
A committee icpicsentlng the union
called at The Tribune ofllco last night
and made the statement that the main
body of employes were still out, and
opposed to any acceptance of Supeiln
tcndcnt Bachofcn's offer.
SPITZER WAS DISCHARGED.
Could Not Make Out a Case Against
Him.
Special Officer Donlan vvas lecentlv
detailed by Becorder Molr and Diiec
tor of Public Saftey Hitchcock to
piocuie evidence which would lead to
the conviction of Bottler Adam Spit
zer, of Meade avenue, on the charge
of violating the law by selling beer at
ictail at his bottling establishment,
Spltzer was arrested yesterduy and
was given a heaiing last night be
toie Police Magistrate Millar. Sev
eial witnesses testified that Spitzor's
place was a public nuisance and that
i tow ds nf men weic to be seen drink
ing tlieie fictiueiuly. They couldn't
sweui that what they were di Inking
vvas beer, but they had every reason
to believe that it vvas, because men
vue frequently seen coming out of
the plate very drunk.
Attorney lstrthoir, who lives near
the place, was especially seveics in his
condemnation of the place as a public
nuisance, Ointer Donlan twore that
ho followed some men In tlieie re
cently and saw them .sitting mound
dunking beet from bottles,
Mr. Spltzer claimed that the only
beer ever diunlt In his place was beer
with which ho tu-ated peisons who
came In to pay bills. The maglstiatij
dismissed the tase,
THURSDAY NIGHT PROGRAMME
Strong Subjects to Be Discussed by
Some Very Stioug Speakejs.
The Penu Avenue Baptist chinch
will doubtless be crowded tomonovv
evening on tho occasion of the quar
teily conference of the Christian Kn
deavor City union, on account of the
prominent speakcis and their themes.
Bev. Robert F. Y, Pierce will brleily
review "Twenty Yeats of Christian
Endeavor and "Twentieth Centuiy
Kfldeavor Societies." Colonel r, L.
Hitchcock, the director ot public safe
ty, ami Robert Wilson, of the Muni
clpal league, will discuss "Twentieth
Centuiy Citizenship." Rev, William
V. Gibbons, of the Flist Piesbyteilan
church of Duuiuoie, will desctlbe
"Twentieth Ccnluiy Churches." Rev.
L. H. Waring, pastor, of Uraee Luther
an church and president of tho Chris
tian Endeavor City union, will present
a plctuto ot "Twentieth Ccntuty Mis
sions." MISS NEWCOMB'S RECITAL.
Music Loveis Enjoyed a Treat in the
Parish House Last Night.
A laige nnd fashionable audience
filled St. Luke's Parish halt last night
on the occasion of Miss Ethel New
cotnb'fi first nppcaranco In lecltal since
her long absence abioad, and naturally
much eagerness was manifested In tho
evidences ot her pi ogress lu her chos
en art.
Miss New comb looks scaicely any
older than the slim, fair, little malilcn
who went away several years ago, and
uundis of whoso success In the far
Austilun city have i cached us fiom
time lo time. She Is still slight nntl
talr and ictliing as of old, and the
fate that she has been a favorite pu
pil of the gieat Viennese master, I.cs
chetli'sky, has In no sense changed her
quiet and unassuming demeanor. She
wits welcomed last night not alone for
her ow n sake, but because her lino lat
ent has been the pride and delight
of her aunt, Miss Seymour.
Miss Now comb gave a progrnmnia
vailed enough to suit even the taste
not assumed by its owner to be sti Icily
classical. There were those who went
away last night feeling a sense ot
special self-congratulation that for the
first time they could really say they
enjoyed it plano-rccltal where classical
music picvallcd. So much for her art
and the lofty Ideals It lepresents.
Miss Nevvcomb could make no ques
tionable assertion If she announced
herself as an Intel prefer of Chopin.
It was expected that she would play
Leschctizsky well and she certainly
did play the Intermezzo with a won
derful breadth of tecling which left her
heareis breathless with the scope It
gave, but In the three rather charac
teristic examples of Chopin, It might
not have been hoped that even her su
perior training could give her such
temperamental ilchness and expcil
enec necessary to the Chopin spirit.
She played the Nocturne In B major
with the little sad undercurrent over
which rang the insistent song of hope,
with the touch and the understanding
of one who could enter softly into the
heart -guarded screts ot the master
of all harmony.
While Schumann seemed In spirit
and thought to be dose in accoid with
the expiesslon of her art, she gave a
most adequate Interpretation of Cho
pin, not only in the entrancing little
"Ktude," but the noble and inspiring
Scheio.
The t'loginminc was. all too biief and
the audience would gladly have lis
tened longer to hei music Miss New
lonili has doubtless a great career
which her'Soianton friends will watch
with vivid intci est.
POSTOFFICB ROBBED.
Bmglars Obtained $400 Worth of
Postage Stamps at Eactoiy-
ville Monday Night.
Thieves gained an entiance esteiday
morning to the postoftlee at Factory
vllle, by prying open the front door
of the building, and succeeded in blow
ing the door of the safe into atoms.
About 2 o'clock in the mot nlng an ex
plosion was heaid by some nearby
lcsldents, who .aiose in time to see
thiee strange-looking men leaving the
vicinity.
Three stiange men weie seen loiter
ing about the town the evening before.
No money was left in the. safe the
night before, as it is the custom of
Postmaster "Walter to bank the money
each day. About $400 worth of stamps
weie the compensation of the burglais
for their tiouble, who evidently must
have had some knowledge that a laige
requisition of stamps had been re
ceived, and It was those that they
wanted. A sum of money representing
the postoftlee icceipts was luckily not
in the safe but at the home of Post
master Walter. Nltio-glyceilne is the
explosive which the burglais aie
thought to have used. Inspector Hugh
Gorman and Deputy Marshal C'laik
Lowiy aie working1 on the case.
Postmaster Walter offet s a teward
of two hundred dollais tor the an est
and conviction of the thieves.
PRESIDED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Judge Archbald Heats Arguments In
United States Court.
Judge Aichbald returned yesteiday
tiom Philadelphia, whoie he sat with
Judges Dallas and McPherson, to hear
arguments In the United States circuit
court. The judges divided the cases,
eacli healing six. Judge Archbald
will sit In Philadelphia again on May
20, to hear fuither arguments.
He will also letuin to Tienton. N.
J., May 30. to hear further arguments
in the United States clr-euit court, In
Judge Klikpatiick's place.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
IL'ndtr this heading short letters of inteie.t
will be published when accompanied, for publica
tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune cioci not
assume responsibility for opinions here expien'.ed.J
An Expiession of Thanks.
Edltot of The Tribune
Ml. lieae allow paic for the cpicjltm of
milt lul third i to the tilcniU of our church
woil. who so lindly coutilbiitcd to out tally,
Following Is tlic lesult!
lash ,,SiiJ9 0O
suh-,1 riptlons due ,, ii 00
stotc, donated for llcthel lull jv 00
Intul iniouuf , .,,ST07 00
'lids amount, will riuble ns to pat' otf a
inottgiigc of long standing ami other Indebted.
ie. and make sonii ter.t mucn needed rep ) ii i
to oui plaic of wonhip, whole c will irnuln
until wo aie able to get a better location
with Euiioiiudiugs iiioic intitiiig and inching
and ioinuieiiuiatc with oui rapidly growing
city, -P. S. Dentlc),
Paitor V M C. chinch, llowaid place
m
Low Rates to Buffalo and Return via
Lackawanna Railroad,
On account ot the Pan-American ex
position the following round-trip uttes
and arrangements will be In etfect from
Scrantou: Seaton tickets will be sold,
commencing Apill 30 and on every day
thcieafter dmlng the exposition, )m.
Hed for letuin .until November 30 In
clusive, .ni.-O. Ten-day tickets will be
sold, commencing April 30 and on every
day theieafter during the exposition,
$S. Five-day titkets will be bold, com
menting April 30 and on eveiy Tuesday
and Saturday theieafter during the ex-'
position, $0. All tickets will bo hon
ored In sleeping or pailor cars. In con
nection with ptopcr Pullman tickets,
except the live-day tickets, which win
be honored In day coaches only. Chll
dron between th ages of ilvo and
eleven eair, one-hulf of the above
lates.
HIGH ROLLING
ON ELK ALLEYS
SIX DOUBLE CENTURIES WERE
BOWLED LAST NIGHT.
The Tallendlng Elks Took Two Out
of Three Games from the Strong
West End Wheelmon Who, How
ever, Had tho Highest Totals.
Bicycle Club Took Two Out of
Three from West Enders No. 2, nt
Wllkes-Barre Averages of the
TeamsNotes of the Onmes.
The only changes made In the stand
ing of the Northeastern Pennsylvania
league ehtlis by last night's bowling,
effected the lends maintained by tin
two "Wllkes-Barre teams. The Blcyclo
club team lowered tho colors of the
West Enders No. 2, by tnklng two from
them ou their ow n alloys, nnd thus
pulling them down lo a tie with tho
Black Diamonds.
The Hist loam's crack bowlers i oiled
the Elks, and lost two out of thice to
the tall enddrs, thus dropping seveial
points and now lugging almost sixty
points behind the Backus team, which
they expected to catch hy last night's
work. The percentage table Is as fot
lows: Won. tail l'.C,
nicule club Il 3 .:!
nackus dub 10 S ..'.-,0
V est Knd Wheelmen n 'i ..V
West r.nd No. 'i 11 I: .US
niaek Pliinonds It I! .Iji
HU B ID .-:i)
On tho Elk alleys the highest i oiled
games on both sides seen this season
In the city, were bowled. The vlsltots
fought hard to win, but the Klks,
smarting under tho stigma ot being
veiy bad tall enders, rolled In mng
nltlccnt foim nnd succeeded in taking
two out of the tin ce games, although
the Wllkcs-Barreans massed the gi eat
er totals, 2605 pins to 2392.
Tho Elk team presented a new per
sonnel, neither Boll nor Bartl partici
pating. Both Fllley and Blehl. who
took their places, lolled cscellent
games. Chailcs Welehel was the
night's stai. He bowled two double
centuries, his 225 equaling the league
record previously held by Roper of the
Bicycle club. IBs splendid average ot
201 2-3 was high. Yost, of Wllkes
Barie. led the visitors and was sec
ond high man with 190 1-3.
It was a gieat night for high Indiv
idual scores, no less than six double
centuiles being tolled, each side gath
ering In three. All but one of tho
Wllkes-Bai teans tan his totals over
five hundred. The detailed scores fol
low: 1 l.lt's.
Wcidiol tii lm Jii-iy'-i
Kilict -jii n; irr .".'v
Hashn ISO 1,1 mi n;
noMIn,' lot) in l r0 17)
ItVhl 1V I'll 177 0J(5
Tohls )( 73 S;0 2312
Vi:ST I'M).
Ii.nra ' IV 2 1 .0 117113
Vdot 172 K", '21 1 .V'l
Datis 171 172 1(.2 30 V
Wclgind T.l -2IB 170 old
O'icen 173 20 IIS ..V
ToMs S27 Otl vl7 2W!
The Bicycle club rolled in very fair
fashion at Wllkes-Bane, and handily
took two out of the three games, win
ning out by a total of 2.3S4 to 2,177
pins. In the last game the league lead
eis became a tritle careless and were
downed by a score of 756 to 718.
There vvas no very high bowling.
Captain Warded, of the Bicycle club,
being high man, with 186. He also made
the night's high average, 166 2-3. The
scoies were as follows:
niCVCLK i.i.vn
Pufneld 17 i7 1,l-il!
Mitchell 1115 lofi 132 IT I
Tti lor 170 III 1201');
Itopei K.1 .pa n; )i0
Wardcll li.l m lfl 300
Totals . . . s.,1, sir) 7IS 2JSI
vir i:np .no 2.
Hunte 147 1,0 ill 1
Davis 110 1.3 111 .XI
lout 120 12) r.7 .'.50
Wickci-c Ill 170 170 tno
Cri 1M IV, 101 Its
Total-. 00 711 7302177
APPROACHING DONATION DAY.
At tides That Are Needed at the
Hahnemann Hospital.
For the approacihg donation day to
be held on Friday, April 26, the man
agement of Hahnemann hospital dc-s-lic.s
to appeal to the public for tho
supplying of the following needs:
Men's waul Nlghtrobes, night shirts,
stockings, slippers.
Women's waid Outlug flannel wrap
pets, nightgowns, flannel or muslin
undei skirts, stockings, sllppeis, .shoul
der sacques or capes.
House supplies Towels, ISx.lb Inches:
pillowcases, 21',jx36 Inches; sheets, 2'i
yards; tablecloths, 5 yaids; table nap
kins; pillows, hair and feather; blank
ets, c halts, kitchen utensils, sliver
plated knives, forks and teaspoons,
coal, groceries and provisions.
The measuieinents given above are
for the completed gatments.
m
MINE FOREMAN CENSURED.
Coronet 'a Jury Holds Him Respon
sible for Death of M. Schultis.
Coioner J. J. Roberts last night con
ducted at his office an Inquest Into
the death of Michael Schultis, who
The Special Repiesentatlve of the
New
Edison Oscillating
Mimeograph
is demonsttating the above ma
chine at our stoie this week. It
makes 60 copies a minute.
In older to show the wondeiful
working of this machine we will run
off any number up to 500 copies of
a ciicular letter, notice, etc., FREE
OF CHARGE, if you will furnish the
paper.
ReyrioIdsBros
Stationers and Enguvere.
HIGH ART.
Srtte rJM
CASEY BROTHERS,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Ave.
CONRAD'S,
was killed on April ID by falling down
the Jit. Pleasant shaft. Seven wit
nesses were examined nnd after soniu
deliberation, the juiy bi ought In the
following verdict:
"We find that Michael Schultis came
to Ids death at the Mt. Pleasant col
lleiy by falling down- the shaft, due
to tho inseeuie election of the plnt
foim wheieon Michael Schultis stood.
"Wo ceiisuie tlie mine foi email nt
this mine for neglect of duty In fall
ing to :ee that this platform wan
safely constructed and fice fiom all
Intel feience."
Marlor Succeeds Muehlman.
V jtlilngton. Apt it 2). Gtoiiie W, Mmloi, if
the -lib tieaoinv in New oik. Ins hern ap
pointed deputy aibtant tieasiirei of the I'tiitctl
Stutes at 2tciv Vtrl. ucc Vltiehtmiii, icslsncd
Tiy the New 5c. Cigar "Kleon."
Guaranteed long Havana tiller.
LouU Arthur Watres; President
"" Orlando S. Johnson, Vice Pres.
Arthur II. Christ), Cashier "?
X Capital, $100,000 X
Surplus, $100,000
f . .
4. Court House Squaie,
SCRANTON, PA. 4.
X Interest Paid on Savings Accounts X
4. A UIIIOIUZhD ly lis Chaitcr to accept
4 V ill manner of 'liihts; in act .11 4.
i Itecrlici, i 1 1 is I c e , litiaullin, Ailr.iinhua 4.
, tor or i;ecntor .
. nrlK Wlils nf this Dank aie pmlett. 4.
cd b) tlic Holmes l.lcclnc Maim ,.
T 'V'tf"1 .
UlRliCTORS
I.. a Watres, O, s. Jobnion T
Win. P. Ilallsteid U, l. Klntjsbury J
"T livcrctt Warren Aug. Robinson "T
J Joseph O'Brien
4.4.4.44.444.4.4.4.44.4.444.44.
1
Fancy
Early Rose
Seed
Potatoes
Clarke Bros
j COUNTY SAVINGS BANK I:
: M TRUST GOMPflNV I :
506 spruce biRunv. I
A Second-Class
City with a
First-Class Stock of
Cut Glass,
Sterling Silverware
Clocks, Etc.
Suitable for
Wedding Gifts.
Mep(erea(j & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue,
And excellent quality is
shown in our BEBR. If
ever the conventional
Phrase,
"Hast Be Seen
To Be Appreciated"
was ever properly em
ployed in advertising, this
is the occasion
The
Automobile
Cap
Will be the proper thing tot
style nnd comfort this aeasen.
We are showing two shades,
gray and blue. Ask to see
them nt
305 Lackawanna Avenue
A Rich Find
N an epicnon fnl l ollen hea.nl here when
our cu-tninei vers otn lirije stotlc of Shlite, Ln
ilerttrai .1111! Ilo.ii ty. Ve uro alttajs on the clet.
for the teal thlnt,'. 'Hie price indicates tthat it's
ttoith to 11s onlf. You'll find it woith much
moie to j mi Come and nee them.
412 SPRUCE STREET.
li.v 0111 epecial 10u eollais; all shapes.
SEEDS
Lawn,
Timothy,
Clover,
iVIillett
i,
325-327 Penu Aveniie.
hi 1 Forsy
Ladies' Tailored
Suits We Make
Til the lidy a? the leathers fit the bud. Tin 1
make, tle, fit. finish and prices tro all perfect.
Our spring stock is notv attaitlnc jour Hupec
tlon. Bo glad to sec jou any time.
Kin? Miller, Merchant Tailor,
435 SPRUCE STREET. .
Are
You a
Sportsman
All tine sportsmen, should
possess a first-class spoils
man's cabinet.
Keep your guns and fishing:
tackle in a handy, convenient
place show them off to good
advantage have them neat,
clean and handy.
Our new cabinet is a hand
some piece of furniture a cab
inet of perfect construction,
combined with giace, beauty
nnd a superb finish.
A substantial affair, will last
a life-time any spoitsmau
can affoid to invest in one of
those cabinets. Drop in when
passing by, or a postal will
biing you ciiculais and illus
tuition. CREDIT VOUP CERTAINLY!
'
THt.
sC0N0MY
2 1.223-225-227
WYOMING AVENUE.
f tVw -.fa.jL-a.vj ovctsuwjfJ