- . iv
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 190f.
xxxxxxxxxxxx;
THE MODIIttf H AnD WARE BTORZ.
STERLING
RANGE
Has No Equal
Watch this spnco Thursday.
Foote & Shear Co.
1J9N. Washington Ave
xoooooooooooc
Everything for the Baby i
Aim fnlctf nfBftflf nl.rtntnt V
chnrminp little garments es
pecially designed to captivate
the mother and win trade
we've a growing demand for
such goods we want to meet
you. A few moments Inspection
of these garments will convince
you of their merit. A line to
us will bilng a catalogue.
Th? Baby Bazaar, i
510 Spiuco Sticet 0
NIGHT SCHOOL
( i imi.t
Ci-iJ i i i n I'
Nothing
Is too dainty for us to handle.
Tho costliest lace Is safe here
while being cleaned as if you
were superintending it yourself.
IT ackawaeea
JUi
run"
S-310 Penn avenue. A. B. Warman.
er
SJK
USlOHlMliiABEO
PERSONAL.
Mi. Ti-n Mill ilc, hi D.inulii'ilv Ilium i,
IS MMtllU Hull llll .lll'l Llki (il'"ll.
Mim Mimlr l.i In nf Bn.i.in, Int ntiiini'il Imino
an. i ,i iimi with In i iuiiiiN in I. icon liuli.
uih In fitnlli lit Instil like, in In Imvn
J .tfltl., .Hhl lilllilinl In (lie Irlkn I il ilinmx.
Mi.- M. II Hili', nt i:.iliiiiuik. I'i , Is tin' Kiii-t
nl hir urn li I.. II. Mioiftuvil, of Militin .mime
Mi" M.ils.uil 'l.ii.'K.ul, nf l'lillnliiilil
tiiitinl liotuc rsti nl.u ,um j Malt with nlunii
un Mulliony t-tn 1 1.
Mit 1'nliliii, of Noilli .U.i-liliiutnii jwtmi',
an intri Minim; Mi.-io .Villi' .itul N in Cm i lam,
1 I ill lllwi, Mi.
itoiinn .liihn .1. Mm" uml uniili li.ni ilovii
11.11 lotliac ,lt Ijkc ilil, .in I hi. .it Uiur
li urn on Miillxli) flint.
I- I' lllil), 'ilclltlllt nl tlu mi, 1. 1 1 1 iif
in.nl, infill tlinuixli 'u.intm In Ins int.iti i.ir
Ji 1 " l i in iiinli ciiimili tin '.iIiiiuI.iii.
M- li 'liu km in, of Siw oik, IS tl-lllll
--IM. Mi. .1 ( li.iiiiu.iii, oi il, iin4 .mini ,
" i li linn, who In In m n inlin.' lhe suiniii.r
THEATRES WILL BE CLOSED.
Manager Duffy Will Observe Funeral
of President McKinley.
In di'lotoiiLc in IlpKiidor Council's
pro. lamatlnn that .ill IirMnpcs In this
ttty be bUs-pi'mloil on TluriMl.ty next,
in observation 1.1 the ttiiuM'.il of tin.'
Utp PieslfU'tit .MiKlnloy, A, J. Dufly,
inaniiser of tin.- Iahjiuu theatre, mill
Aiailciny of JIuhIv, will ihii.0 both
Iiiiut-c-h on tliut d.iy.
.Man.isfi- Dutfy has Miiiei.ili.il in
iliaiiKinpr thi' cluti- of tho picsontatliiii
nl 'A Jo.i Uoruc" by JellViMin Dp
Aiir. lis uml loinpany fiom Thutsclny
to Wodni'Ml.iy, Spptpinbpf is. jr.,-,
Julf x droits in this diipptlrm will he
sie.itly apptPiiatPil by tin- laip iiuiii
bd' in Ihi'iittP-Kopis In this city who
enjoy tin- iiimedy ot .Mr, IVAtiKells
'A liuyul Kokup" Is a pimluetlnii
fiom tho ppns of Ch.it Iph Klein mid
William Ki inn Ik. It can haidly ho
tailed a imiMr.il comedy, nelthei H It
a tonik' opera in thp accppti'd term, but
is a woit ot combination 0f the best
in eai.ii. Tho inniedy l .spoiiiaiiponn,
bubblins and M-lritlllHtlrijr, while the
tiuiMi Is teiulnlsppiu ot the melodies
of nft'enbaeh In Its daintliipss and
rninRs to mind thp liaimony nf the
mastci. The tale of seats opens this
MioininEr.
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.
in.lcilnlt vimpMin, I lit- loSmeit jimth Jr.
'I mi t-tt mil . iluigi'il with utt illnj ut
in j v.ilinlili. un;, ,i. loinnililiil to the
"Mill V llll Msl0li, liinllillll, li Misi.llltl' Mil.
U n iliimlt ot v,mk h,,j, ,IM Jim,,,,,! ns
nquiicil on minimi ot tlic tu squrjlL iliJiuui
ufcdin-l him,
l.ioutrn.int l win uml cwwl ol tin' initial
uv pitmlmiii li.t nialit muupi'il down mi i
..iiiii nl Itif lmtii. win. win' ft.iiulini- m limit
nf llin Uillionl min.- Min' CInNtijii .ioiiitnn
IntiMiiiE ami plucil Hiciii iimhr .nriM i,e K,tf
linl hr,n .tinillni: in Hunt ( Hie Imllilliie ("r
out lull an Imui iiini. mIc ,n,i uiwrnr Un
KU.IBP wliiih iui amlllili t h pllw0fliy. Onlj
erip f thp luo wj ,it jll IiiIuxiijiuI
Jiwpli s" is "I Voi Hi lln .imiiup, linl
some iliftiuillj julruliy with Mi,, M jt li irl l.t.
dlik, nl Mlllu'. mw, out ul hi. i, nmt,, ,mJ
fwoti. out a wjiunt tor hft .ilu.i l.ui,. ,,i.r.
man IlmMy, chiicm,' lirr Willi ilUniilulf' ion
ilna I ho w.ni.int w.n pliinl m ,, H1I, fl(
Spui.il (HHut llnhl IMilmin, who .iiui'ulul hi
pl.iuiii. Mi I.Miliik nii'lci mm, Inn who lnii
n mlBlit li'ii'l Ji'li iretilna lior to tin- ihluiiun'
ptflic Mii w.ii ii'iy Hindi intoxli m, ,,n, B,B
walklner al"K Hi" licet hc nuiujul tn ln,..ik
aa) for u monnut, slio pliknl np ,, .i,,, (rtl11
the Riittrt .mil In line tin' ultuct mnlil iop l i
lie httutk lilm (iirr tli .,n nita u ..inj
times. He, .iKLiliifJ a .l 1c lit Mjp oiiinl, Init
wan not rnlnuib Injiiiul. t .1 he.inns lufoic
Milcutian Iludily last nlglit Mm. I.liliiu k w,
inniniittril tn the lounly J.dl In default pI a n
fine for ill.onlub ii'iulint ami !iW) luil for lul.t
ins an olrlccr.
m i
Change of Date,
leffernon De AtiKells and company
In "A Iloyal IIobub" at the Lyceum
Theatre Vedneduy, September 1S,
Six $2fO purses for horse races nt
the West J'lttston fair, Hept. 17-:'0.
ON DEATH OF PRESIDENT.
Resolutions Adopted at a Meeting
Held Yesterday.
At the meeting of the Methoillft
HplRCopnl mluistPts of Scranton and
vicinity, yestpiday luoriilnK. the fol
IowIiik li'Molutloiis wetp adopted and
ordered printed In tho city iupern:
WlifTfai, The molt ilntutilly, utiprovokiil Mow
In the history nl all trlme, planned with nil tie
iltaholleal Initrnulti of wlilili atianhy U t.iulik,
h.ii lieen Mtuck nt the llliertln ol our nation,
and throintli whlrli Mow our Brent, wlce and be
loed prcldent, William MiKinti, has been de.
prlied of life.
Therefore. In tninmun with all true and lojil
cltlena, we iteploro the tinllmeli and tranio
death nf our president, to nnlilally respected
and helmed,
.We ahall eer iherWi the marked nobility of
Avilllam MeKlnle.v'i iharaitir ns a Chrbtlan, a
(tatrrman and a patrnlt.
We pledni' (iiiru'lic to tlie anppnit of all wile,
hckitmIio ineu.iiiei Ibokltn; t" lh pioirlptlori
nl eery ptlnun jue uliit.li led up to the
commlMlnu nf the iinmitliralnl, eeinble irlme
William f! Mmpiii. (i. Ilobellne, C. II. New
Inir, mmmiiter.
ATTEMPT UNSUCCESSFUL
Made nn Effort to Assault Mrs. Tekla
Turpn Near Fifth Avenue.
A hulking. laiKP-botipil, dpsppf.ito
lonUliu; neffto, kHIiir bis naiiip as 1M
wind 'Viilkei-, made it bold attempt
yestpiday mni'iilng to lommlt n I'tltnl
nal assault upon a Htingai Ian woman
mimed Mis. Tpklit Turpa.
The woiiian, who lives In Hellevue,
wii- pli Ultifr ioal ftoui the tiaiUs of
tin .Ipihp) Centtal railroad, near Plfth
iiX'tiue. when she wan apptoai'heil by
WalliPt Ik' made an Indeient pro
posal to hei nml, when she stinted tn
inn he followed her and Ki'asped her
ilnss,
Sh pulleil hersi'lr nwa., after be
had almost mirippdcil In tlimwlni; Ipt
to the Kiound, and ran utpldly up the
tiai-k, sereamltif; nt the top of her
voice. Her diess had been neatly tout
fiom her person, and she was frantle
lth iilnrni Some men. who had been
standing 110:11 by, heaid her set earns
and. dashing to lirr asslstaiue, stie
ceeded In lapturltiK Walker, whom
they landed in Aldeiman Mlllett's
ollhe after n HtrugKlp,
bearing was conducted at once,
and Walker was iiinimitted to the
county jail in default of $lno ball. Ho
was taken to the central police sta
tion b Lieutenant of I'ollie Keptiey.
who had to use his ilub In getting
him to go along.
A THOROUGH JOB.
Four Small Boys Stripped All Brass
Found in Westminster Hotel.
Two Have Been Ariested.
Stealing brass and other kinds of
lint .1 1 Is hni iniiiTii" .niltr. 11 fn.l I'liw-inr-
. ... ...........,,, .,..,... ,. ... ,. ..ill, j..n
the small boys of the clt. A party
of four of them decided to break away
r,.... ,i... ..1.1 ...... 1....1.. .....i 1.. ..
1IWII1 L4V ,,l lUL-lIIOIl nun f;o 111 1111
a mote elaborate scale on Sunday af
ternoon so they lilt upon tho plan of
despoiling tlie unocupled Westminster
hotel mi V inning avenue
They got Into the cellar thtotigli
11 window in the tear which they biokc
open and then pioceeded to sttlp the
inlet lor of the phue of all brum to be
found. As many ot the taucets and
bar llMures as they lould unscrew they
took off and even went so far as to
rip olf the brass rods used to hold
down the stair eaipets and the little
pleicii of brass used In corners to pte
ent the dtKst fiom gathering.
They finished their labors along in
the eaily evening and got away trom
tlie ptcmlses safely i.iriylng the stol
en brass In baskets Two of the boys,
giving their names as Paul Kainskl
and C.eorge Kausl, lame Into Harry
Williams Junk shop on Sunday night
with a basket of the stulf and tried to
.--ell It.
He botanic suspicions and aftir no
tifying lhe police, held the boys until
I'attolinan AdilMnan arihed and took
them to tin., central police .station.
When arraigned befote Magisttate
.Millar jestotday morning they tear
fully iiintessed their connection with
the alffilr and gave the names of thp
two boys assoi iated with them. The
police are now looking tor the latter.
Both bos were committed In default
of $;pO ball.
Detective l.ona Day last night at
tested the two other boys at the Ly
ceum thealie. The) gave their names
as David i:ans, of I.lnmln Heights,
and Fiank Ciane, of West Laikawnn
11a avenue. They ate both about 14
years old, and tieely admitted their
guilt. ,
FORMAL PRIMARIES.
Polls Opened in a Few Districts
Yesteulay.
Km mal Ilepubllian pilmaiy elections
for tlie nomination of the landidates
who had teglsteied with County
Cliaitmau D. J. Davis, wete co.uiin fil
yesterday in several districts which
he had selected. No general pilnmrles
were held because thetp weie 110 con
tests, there being only one candidate
for each jilaie.
The distill is In which the polls were
opened under Chalinian Davis' 01 del s
vetn the Fust, Second and Third, of
the Ninth ward; the First of the
Sixth: the Fit st of the Seventeenth,
and the Flint disttlct of Archibald boi
oiigh. Less than a bundled votes weie
cast. The 11 tutu Judges of those dis
till is will meet on Thutsday morning
at 111 o'clock In the looms of the Cen
ttal Hepiibllcan 1 lub, to canvass the
tcslllt.
New vigilante commlltops weie elect
ed yesteulay, however, in the majority
of the districts of the county.
New Yoik State Grand Commandery
of Knights Templat, Blnghomton,
N. Y Sept. 24th and 25th, 1001.
For tlie above occasion ticket agent
nf the Lackawanna i.tlliond In Si ran-
ton will sell spei lal louud tilp tickets
to Hinghnnitou. N. V.. nt rate of $.io
for the tound tilp. Chlldieu between
the ages ot 5 and U' yeats, M cents.
Tickets vv III be on salo good going
Sopt. 23rd and Jlili, and 1 etui nine to
Hlid Including Sept. 2Mli, 19ul.
We, the tliidei signed, ileslte to ex
press our heartfelt thanks to the iesl
dpnts of Mlnooka and our South Side
frlpnds In genPial. and especially to
Mrs. .Anthony Hart and Mrs. John
I'hllbln, for their sympathy and cnie
dining the illness of our bploved
ninther in her last sickness.
James F. Host,
Andrew Hest,
Change of Date.
Jeffetson De Angells and company
In "A itoyal rtoguo" at the Lyceum
Theatre Wednesday, September 18,
West Plttston fair, Sept. 17-20.
BUSY DAY IN
COURT HOUSE
FOUR JUDGES INDUSTRIOUSLY
ENGAGED,
Three Weeks' Tetm of Common Pleas
Opened Judge Vosburgr Oonduots
a Soision of Orphans' Court.
Twnty-ilx New Citizens Admitt
ed Mutters That Were. Con
Idored in Divorce Court Cases
Heard Beforo the Grand Jury
Wills Admitted to Probate-Marriage
Licenses,
It was nn unusually busy day at the
court house yesterday. President Judge
Kdwnrds, In the main remit room, and
Judge Kelly, In No. L opened the tlnee
wppks' September tetm of common
pleas. President Judge Wishing, of the
Orphans' court, conducted n session for
motions and the handing down of or
ders. Judge Kelly, befoto the opening
of common pleas, spent a couple of
bonis In nntuialiatlou court. Judge
Carppiil.i, In chambprs, heaid a ill
voice case and a number of motions.
The session of the grand Juty was
lesumed, sevetal opinions weie handed
down, ami la the olllces a rait of busi
ness was tt ansae ted.
A Poser from Chinchilla.
Judge Kelly and a Jury In lotnt loom
No. L" aie conftontecl with nn Interest
ing epiostlnn. It comes down from
Clilnrhlllu, wrapped up In the Inter
pleader case of Not man Letiili against
Silas Hartlov. It Is about cows and
calves.
Fied (Juiuaer. a nin-ln-law of t.eaih,
got Into debt and gave 11 Judgment
note to Silas Hartley, his ptlnclpal
ei editor. Helore the note became due
he gave a shot tor term note to his
fathei -lu-lav The latter seized upon
the personal effects of the Oumner
faun by ptocess of sheriff's sale.
Among the chattels weie seven cows.
Leach did not take the cows to bis eiwn
fin m, but turned them over to his
daughter, liuinnor's wife, in due time
six 1 Hives were found by Hattley on
the tlumaer fnitn. He sought tti seize
them for the debt (iutuaer was owing
him. but Leach came In with the claim
that tlie calves weie the piogeny of
six of the seven lows he had seined,
and consequently belonged to him.
Haitley maintained that Inasmuch as
the tows dlscliatgeil Loach's claim, lie
could not also possess himself of the
calves. Leach maintained that when
lie took the cows he gained possession
at the same time of the calves-to-be,
and hence the suit.
William Leach, a piotege of John F.
Sciagg, Is 1 ('presenting the plaintiff,
Ills father. It Is his Hist case. The
defense Is being looked after by W. II.
Jessup, jr., and J. W. Itrowning.
John Angan, of Joiinyn. seemed a
vetdiit of $11 Iti a wage suit against
D. M. Lymli. II. O. Watiotis lepte
sented the plaintiff, and II. D. Caiey,
the deleudailt.
In the wage 1 asc of Heimau Hog
nlsky against the Poyntollo lie 10m
pany, the Jury loturned a verdict, for
the plaintiff In the sum of $10, the full
amount of the claim. Italph L. Levy
appeared for the plaintiff, and C, H.
Von Stench for the defendant.
The case of Antoliin Magnotta
against I. Iineldoff was referred to At
torney J. M. Corbott.
Judgment of non-suit for want of ap
pearance was directed to enter in the
case of Hyman Dineor against the
Siiantini Hallway company.
The case of J. ei. Huf nagle against
the Pennsylvania Central ISrewlng
company was 01 tiered to be placed at
the head of the trial list for tlie week
of November 11. K'01. Other cases weie
dealt with as follows.
DiMontinnid -L' l: Nrwlmi Jznn-t I). II.
ItnUi'W i, w.iKe-., 1'iank ( luiti asaitiil Slitriik
link t'o.il ininpam, tli.-u-.'.
('ontiniiiil for settlement l.tese Muslim .igjitHt
thi' lite of t'.itlinndile, trepaj..
Iti lined VIjij .Nolan a.iiii-t the ulj of "cran-
till. Illpi-s
( Hiitintied -A. (!. Cllmnii' aeiinl . V. Dntfy,
fi imied ii'iir; VI ii) Vliuhin-k .umn-t I.iuriu
Moiir. 111I1 iplc. I'll r, A t. Mlimidl fi Ciniipany
.lunri'.t lloid and l.iie Iliihaids, tuspjfii; 1.
' lltinniH a.iiiii Z, M, W.111I, a.Miinpit , Maty
Dnflln .iailnt ntj of iranton, tiepiv.
Ntilul-l'. .1. Maker .ii.'.iin-t suanton ltulway
iiiinpin.c, tie-pici. siijntun Knlltlni; inmpiiiy
.iKiinvt John .1. ll'iul.'V and oilier. j-siinii-il.
Judge Kelly yesterday conducted a
t-e-sion of naturalization court. Twenty-six
applicants front nine different
counties weie admitted.
In the Divorce Court.
A hearing was bad yesteulay after
noon befote Judge J. W. Carpentet, In
chambers, In the divorce case of
Amelia llould, of 7JS Adams avenue,
against her alleged cruel and truant
husband, Joseph A. Could,
The testimony lor the libelhmt was
that tho tJoulds were married In Ban
got, Mo., In USI. They came to Seian
ton in 1S8 and lived for a while at
the corner of (larllPld avenue and
Jackson street. The husband ill-treat-pd
Iipi frequently, and, five years ago,
deseited her and lett tlie clt.v. The
llbpllantV testimony was given by her
self C. S. Seamans, Miss Stella Mere
dith and Mis. Jane Little.
In the casp of S, Louise MacDonald
against Kvan J. MacDonald, a title for
dei ree In divorce was granted. In the
Whitman divorce case, a rule for ele
ctee was gianted, and the hearing fixed
for September :'7, at 4 p. 111. , before
Judge Ciupentor,
An alias subpoena was awarded In
the Mattjn divone case and a rule
Headquarters
Finest Peaches
Today
$1.00 to $1.25 buys
faucy fruit.
Rocky Ford-
Canteloupes,
Finest Melons
Grown $2.50
per Crate.
E. Q. Coursen
for decree In the case of Mary C, Cuyle
against Almond O, Cuyle,
Two Other Opinions,
lit the ntwilinpslt case ot tllclrnrd
Itoblnsnti against C W, Do.in, Judge
Kellj handed down nn opinion, II.o1i,ik
ing the defendants rule for a new trial
and rule for Judgment notwithstanding
the vet diet.
In the matter of the otatc of John
Sweeney, deceased, Pre.'Went Judge
l'dwards submitted an opinion ills
missing a citation of a creditor to com
pel thp administrator to make applica
tion for nn order of sale of real estate
to pay debts.
Orphan's Court.
Judge Vosburg yesterday Hftcinoon
handed down n very Important tulo of
eouit, made uoipsnary to confotm to
the iniutlie In counties having a sep
arate otplians' court, pending the re
pent of the committee on rules. This
rule ptovldes for the formal adjudica
tion of accounts, even though no excep
tlorif have been filed. I'tuler this rule
the next adjudication will take place
on September 2S, nt 10 it, in. The or
phans' court will be In session each
day this week at 10 a. m. In court room
No. L', except on Thursday, on which
ilaj court will bo adjourned to respect
the memory of President MoIvlnle.
Utile 1. The Hint day of each term of
the court shall be the time at which
accounts shall lOlue up from the regis
ter's ollli e according to notice, for con
firmation and allowance, and they
shall then be continued nisi; If no ex
ceptions are filed to an account within
ten days after such continuation nisi,
they shall come up before the court
for adjudication and final conllriun
tion on the next day when court shall
be in session ufter the expiration of
said ten days, nt which time the ac
e niintnut shall be prepared tn produce
his "or her vouchers, If required, mid to
pi'ove the correctness of the ae count
Hied, If ptoof is required by the couit.
Michael Husak was appointed guaid
Ian of Tcrezla Stefan and Anna Clhy,
mlnoi children ejt John Clhy, late of
Old Foigo.
Domlnick F. Larklu was appointed
guardian of Margaret How ley, minor
child of Mis Mary llowley, late of
Carbondale
II. A. Kmtpp was appointed guardian
of William L and Sidney It. Hroad
bent, minor children of William
Utoadbont, late of Scrantnn.
Tomorrow vclll be argument day In
the orphans' couit. Judge Vosbuig
will convene tho session at 10 a. m.
Marriage Licenses.
.lo-ipli Kidilir Si.in'nn
Acm ltnUKi,ins seratunn
Henry Stnnc Wtlit Smtitnn
.lentili Minimi Clifford
rioul Mun-nn s(,int"ii
Mdie (ii.mileili Dunmnre
Ch.irln IIhim Id in Hi
Mii.v i:. I'leenun Thronp
.lolni .1 Connor "miiton
Marv l)'ll"ilc Sciantoii
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Indcc l ,n pent or iMirdi.c Kianttd a chiller to
the la'ceeit'" t ink Kei: lunrt
In the taw of Kleitu Jllllir Htfaln-it II. S.
boinlen. detiiidint. and ,1. .1. Ililnk, gaint-bi c,
jiidvmenl lot the plaudit! wan ilaeitid tu inter
Hpnnst lhe Katni-hie for SD0.
f)n inotlon of Attorniv It. l. llourke, a mM
w.n grantid to llOW i.m-e why lhe foileiti'd re
lonlime should not b" sttic ki n oil in tne cue
of the lommonuealtli ag tint .latnet .t. Itartnett,
t ill.' v.t- eiteiday planted hi .ludtfe Car
pentii, on motion of Vtloiney VI. W. I.owrc, to
liow c.iue wlv l'tank II Siutt nliouM not lie
pumittcil to adopt l.ilith May llaniilton, minor
child of Ihailm i:. lianilltin,
lleniy V. Knapp wan appointed ciaidian of
Willlatn K. .iiiil Mdnev II. Ilroaill.ent, minor
ihlldiin of William Ilroidhent, decead, nnd hU
liond, with the Title (luil.inty and Ttut lone
p.inv as ftinel, wn uppmed.
Tlie will nf Charles Flher, late of Siiantan,
was .ce-atirdiy atlnntted to proline Litters te.t
ameiitar.c weie granted tn Lottie . urrlieh, liU
ilniElitir The will ol Anna "vpiier, late of far
hondale, w.h admitted to pioh.ite Littetr were
Ei.mtid lo I'dni lllalr. In the eMite of William
KeW, lite of Dunmnii', Utlen liMamcntary were
Kianted to his wlte, INetla I cU
I W fiill.iEher, refene In the i im of Vliry
Itosris nnd othet nK.iinAt the cite of Stiantoii,
hlul a tepoit cetirdac, timlinsT for the plalntif!
in the mm of f.1'"' 'lhe Milt was for dim ices
done the pliintlfT's piopeity by wttcr coming
fiom a lne.ik III the hvilrant. It wis ehown tint
the u'ldlei in fiont ot the plalntln'ii property
was ili'Spd and that tliia iliceited tlie water
Itom the stieet to the Itoceis" lot. rr failini;
to kiep the gutter cltaitd the uly was held
halili.
Kate 1 M.ukev. tlnoiuh hit attorneis, like k
Donnelb, le-lnillv lirrnsht mil auahist the
Siranton ll.illw.iy imp.itiy to miwei .''""' 'or
prmnnal Injiirlir. she allezei, that on Inly ..i),
1101, as fhe was about to allEhl front an open
car at the miner of Vlnlherrj etieet and Mnnme
aemie the ear was siiililfiih staitul up and die
was thtown clolentli to tin gioinnl, sustaining
i fi.iitnrcd fit net, Inteinil injuries, suere lirul-es
;i m I a nenous t,hotk hub i.m-in lio.iclaihra and
los nf i.lrep.
Anionc 'he caes heard by the crand jury wis
lb it In uhlc'i Inlin (Hildas Klands chatged with
the iniirilei of John llusbnik, it Austin lleiehts,
Juno I, 1101. 'lhe men had a quattcl. (Hukm
hit llu-hriik oier the head Willi a ilub, The
nixt inornlnj l!u-hnak was found dead alnns the
tide the in nl. The coi oner's jury found that
death was due tu heirt failure, and not to the
elficts of the bl')' on the head. The July nlfd
jesleulay lo adjourn oier Thnruliv in honor of
the pieiduit ( aes cet down for liiuiNlay will
be lie.ud Ki ni jy
Mr. Amsden Satisfied,
Sciauton. Pa., Sept. 16. 1901.
Pennsylvania 'Casualty Company,
Setanton, Pa,
tieutlomen: I wish to at knowledge
lecelpt of your check for live hundred
nnd three dollais and fifty-seven cents
($."03.57) In settlement for twenty and
one-e-eventh weeks that I vas disabled
by congestion ot the brain. I feel
proud, as every Sorantonlan should, of
an Industry located at home that car
ries on such an extended and beneficial
business thioughout the country, and
last hut not least, your prompt, liberal
and honest tieatiuent of claims. I know
I am no exception as I have lead In
the papers very stiong testimonials
from a Brent many of my fellow towns
men who have been tteated In n Mm
liar manner. Thanking you for the
diaft, I beg to remain, veiy truly yours,
Fred J. Amsden.
Genuine Colorado Eocky Ford Melons
May now bo found daily at the market.
If you vvnnt Pears, Peaches or fruits
nf any kind for pieseives, or pickles,
give us your order. Small cucumbers
arriving daily. ,
W. H. Pierce, 110 Penn ave.
Notice.
On nccount of removal, will bo closed
for one week, opening at 3.M Lacka
wanna avenue, Crane building, Satur
day, September 21.
Martha Smith, Modiste.
There Is Still Time.
Students are registering dally for
tho Conservatory's courses In piano.
OflUe, COI Linden stteet. Open all day.
Don't miss the West Plttston fair
this year. Hlgger and better than ever
before. Sept. 17-20.
West Plttston fair, Sept. 17-20.
Try the new Be cigar "Kleon."
NO BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
BOAED OF TRADE MET AND AD-JOURNED.
Adopted Resolution! on the Death of
President McKinley, and It "Wfte
Decided to Cloee All of the Placet
of Businein in the Crty on Thurs
day In Honor of the Funeral of the
Martyred President Lunch Was
Served After the Meeting,
As a mark of respect to the dead
president the Hoard of Trade did not
transact any regular business at Us
meeting at noon yesterelay. Tht room
was suitably decorated.
It was the first meeting since June
and was called to order by A. W.
Dickson In tho absence of the presi
dent, J. A. Lansing. After the moot
ing had been formally opened, Mr.
Dickson arose nnd said:
"This Is a board of trade, but at
the same time a gathering of men nnd
citizens. In our lives we have our In
dividual troubles and our Individual
losses nnd burdens which we must
bear. Today we suffer a great loss as
a community. We nto part of tho
groat American family which has lost
the head ami the father who was the
guiding spirit or this great body of
Ametlean citizens. It seems lo me
that this Is not tho time to consider
the ordinary business affairs of life,
nnd (hat the thing for us to do is to
solemnly adjourn."
The acting president suggested that
If any of the members had a resolu
tion on the death of the president to
offer he would enteitain tt. The fol
lowing was offered and read by See
rctary Atberton, and was adopted by
a rising vote:
ViheieM, In the ihath of I'loniilent MiKlnlry
the mtion lias lost a wise nnd noble reciitbc.
n Illustrious latenian. a pure patriot and a
eoiiMlentloiis snd honet citbeii. While we arc
(.tunned hy tliU irreat lal.imltv we eihii the ile
itis words of lhl eood man, "Thy will, not onre,
be done "
Itenolieil. That our Mmrimt Minpjtlit In e
tended tn his Miirowlne wife and relatbes, with
the eirnest praier that bis lint dais upon eailli
may b. a sbinlme ovitnple to them 111 bearing
up under this (treat bneacement, a they are to
the nation In meetinit this iriepatubl" loss with
sudi fortitude and ( hritlan fnthearmT.
It. J. Foster thought tho board ought
to adopt strong resolutions calling
upon eongtess to emu t such laws as
will make It Impossible for anarchy
to thrive In this country, but It was
decided to let this matter lay over
until tho next mooting.
.Mr. Dickson said that it would bo
proper for the members of tho board
to close their places of business on
Thursday, the day of the president's
funeral. lie had been Informed by
Recorder Connell that a proclamation
would be Issued by him asking the
citizens of tho city to observe the day
when the president Is laid to rest ns
one of general mourning. The follow
ing losolutlon was read and unani
mously adopted:
rtmohed, Tlmt In iew of the leiordrt's procla
mation It Is undeistood that the mem'iiVrs of this
rcuilatlnn will suspend all business operations
on 'lhuri.day, Sept. pi, the day af the fnnetul of
the lite President McKinley.
The board then adjourned, after
which lunch was served to the mem
bers by Caterer Hanley.
MEETINGS.
t the men's meet Ing nf the Young VUn'B
t'hritian a-ftodation in lluernsev hall todayf at
U 'JO oMoik, Henry P. pre.cei will idne a eoln.
The (entril Women's Christian Tompeianie
union will meet at fJueinev hall thb- afteinoon
at 3 o'clock. A lull attendance Is desired, as
delegates to the iminty cnmentlon will be eleitnl
and superintendent's annual report tticen
'lhe (licen Utile Women's ( luistian Ti nip-r
mho union will mo't Wednesday afternoon at .1
o'clmk at Vltn. .1. M Howell's, 7-0 (aeeii HuUe
ftreit. 'Ibis will be tlie lat inieting of the
union liefoie the county cnnwntlon. Iliiaine-i of
inteiet to all will come liefoie Hie meeting.
i:ery member is urged tn be pieent Delegates
will be elected for the annual iount tueelin.
Peaches. Peaches. Peaches.
Car load of the finest peaches grown.
Huy now. Coursen.
Knox Hats
For Fall
Better (if possible) than
ever before. Better, because
they are light - weight,
easy fitting and clean cut
styles. The quality always
the best obtainable. Made
by hand.
"0NTHSAr
't03
W.Mitun A.
fcir I
mlstv -it.
ur too um
4
The Largest Lines in N. E. Pennsylvania
BLA.NK BOOKS. OFFICII M'lTUHS
AND tyi'ATIO.NKIlY.
HKYNOMJS nitoriniRS.
The Largest Lines in N. E. Pennsylvania
X
Oils, Paints and Varnish
Maloney Oil & Manufacturing Company,
141-149 Meridian Street.
TELEPHONE 26-2.
:
:
WE
OFFER
$200,000 H"
First Mortgage Five Per Cent .
Gold Bonds of the
United Power Company
Of East Liverpool, Ohio.
Dated Jan. 1st, 1901. 'Due Jan. 1st, 1926,
Coupons payable January and July.
Denomination $1,000.
These Bonds are recommended to the public a9 a safe
and conservative investment. Circular containing full in
formation on application.
Title Guaranty & Trust Company,
OF SCRANTON, -PA.
516 Spruce Street.
FLAG WITH A HISTORY.
Was Hung Out on the Death of Lin-
coin and Garfield, nnd Now
for McKinley.
The American (Ins which llo.its nt
half m.iit over tho Hotel Jctniyn was
mnde hy Mrs. .Joseph Oodftey, step
mother of Proprietor K. S. Oodfiey.
It has hecn huiiK at half mast as a
mail; of respect on the klltltiK nf Lin
coln, Clarllcld, and now for McKinley.
We Are Receiving Daily
larfro quantities of small cucumhers for
pickling. We can llll your orders for
any material you may need for plrk
lliiK or preserving fruit (Jreon dinger
Root and the host of Vinegar and
Spices nlwnys on hand. Pierce's Mar
ket, 110 to 114 Penn avenue.
Change in N. Y., O. & W. Time Table
Commencing Tuesday, the 17th Inst.,
N. Y.. O. & W. train leaving Cadosla
at S.40 a. in., and Carhondalo, 10.01 a
m., arriving Scranton, 10.40 a. m.; and
train leaving Scranton at 4 p. m.; Car
hondalo, 4,44 p. m., and arriving Ca
dosla G.OO p. m., will be discontinued.
Change of Date.
Jefferson De Angells nnd cninpany
in "A Itoyal Rogue" at the hyicurn
Theatre Wednesday, September IS.
AVeit Plttston fair next week, com
mencing Tuesday.
A LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
The greatest commercial
economist In the world today.
Compared to any necessary
Investment In business,
theprofitfromaTELEPHONE
Is Incalculable.
Residence and Commercial
rates at a moderate cost.
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
TELEPHONE AND SUPPLY CO
Mintger'i office, 117 Adimj iveaua.
Lathe
Turning
We have equipped our re
pair shop with the latest im
proved automatic screw cut
ting lathe and are now pre
paired to do all kinds of
turning in brass, steel and
iron.
Give us a trial, all work
guaranteed.
Florey & Brooks,
212 Washington Avenue.
:
tf'H1
4
,j
The Famous
f Columbia Yarns
aic Ftipcilnr to nil others anil tlie tUnd.
hiiI for cxiillciicc
Columbia Shetland Floss
contain nmro ard tn thf pound, i. more
rUttk, anil knits farther than any other,
licnie t lie chiupfct toloia jic soft, bril
liant nml ililralle
In uliailrs per (HouMc 1 ftp
kcln) 1'
In llljik an! White f Ar
per (double skein).. "'
Ho tint cniifnuml thN superior Oori
with olhcr inUitnr luinda.
Cramer-Wells Co.,
130 Wyoming Ave.
M'-f-M-4
CONRAD
is still
"THE HATTER"
'frS'ersoKO
"Philadelphia"
A popular 190 1 Fall Shape
you find it at
CONRAD'S
"A Gentlemen's Furnisher.
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Ladies' Tailoring
Jackets and Skirts made
very reasonable. Rainy
day Skirts 5.50 and up.
Goods furnished.
King Miller, Merchant Tailor,
' '&) 4k -ri'uco Street.
I Every Lover
O! Alt
Will
our
offer in
Mus c
Racks.
This
Rack is
40 in.
high. 18
in. wide
&made
with
twisted
posts &
spiral
top, fin
ished in
and
ias 4
dhelves.
'.MO Go On Sale n(
$1.35 each
I l II I.IKF (IT
CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY!
rm.
221-223-225-227
WYOMING AVEX17X,
MkwWIk
A- '.40-1 mtf4 .WfiJL
fi.Vi'i"'taSSBH
lit lilrrKiiMHrT!
"" i - J0
M rl
iXM
'THhi i ii .,- ""' " '&$
T-y" yT' n 1.1 Jf-;
.)