The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 15, 1902, Page 12, Image 12

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THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902,
V o M
EVEIANK
sBakiii
gf Powdef
6L H
"' produces cake and biscuit that are
rare, sweet, light, delicious and in
"'. 'the highest degree healthful.
The Cleveland name and trade-
mark are a safeguard against im
purity and imposition in baking
powder.
ade from purest
most healthful ingredients
r-i cn AMn RAifiNr pnwoFR en AIllni -Is use,d.as a c,ieaP snbslitutc for crenm of
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., tartar m making many baking powders. It is a
, NEW YORK. corrosive acid, condemned by phvsicia s as
dangerous to health when taken with the food.
THE BBIDGE AMENDMENTS.
No Further Effort to Be Made to
Secure Their Adoption.
The attempt to seure the adoption of
amendments to the bond ordinance
providing' funds for the erection of
bridges washed away by the recent
flood has been practically given up and
It is understood that they will not be
Introduced in select council because
of the fate they met in the common
branch.
Recorder Connell, while desiring the
incorporation of these amendments in
the ordinance, has given certain mem
bers to understand that he would
sooner have it pass without amend
ment than to have it jeopardized by the
insertion of anything whatever.
It is believed that provision for the
bridges will be made in a second or
dinance to be introduced after the re
organization of councils and that pro
vision will be made for the viaduct
in this measure if the lecorder is satis
fied that the majority of the citizens
of West Scrautou are agreed upon a
location for this structure and if ho
is able to secure something like a
reliable approximate estimate of the
actual cost.
PECKV1LLE.
Ttcv. I'. Cimlall will iirr.iih in the Mctliod'st
church, Sililmtli morning, on "What the Poorest
Cm Do," and in the ccnine, on "Treasure
Kept."
Ilia I'i n.bytcrian church, Upv. S. II. Moon,
). I)., uitor. Scivitcs Sunday, at 10.30 a, in.
and 7 p. in. Suhjcil in morning, "Help fro:n
Kindled JlinlV'j cicninc, "Tho Concr!on ol
u Man of AlUlr..." All welcome.
The Ii.id!n' Aid sourly of t lie Treal'jlcrlan
chmc.li will hold a ?a!o of hrown tread and caKr,
M tm day afternoon, Maich 2'i. Calcs cd all
kinds will he Fold at u my reaonaMc pifte.
Mr. and .Mr. J. K. Dojle, Mr. and Mrs. X.
II. .lelniH'ii, and .Mr. uud Mis. V. CS. Iluid nt
(riulcil the Kolden ucddiiiR of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam .MI.Iiihui, at Caihondalc, jcslcrday.
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
PRESENT SOAXE OP WAGES IS TO
CONTINUE.
NoticcB Posted nt All of the Collier
ies in This Region. Yesterday Won
of This Fart of tho Coal Elold Do
Not Want a Strike Charles H.
Warron, Vlco President of tho Jor
aoy Central, Has Resigned Tho
D., Xi. & W. Board as Made Up for
Today Other Notes.
The notices to tho mine workers re
garding the attitude of tho operators
on tho subject of the wage scale, which
have been expected for some time, were
posted at all of the D I & W. collier
ies yesterday morning, and reads as
follows:
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Wotern llallroad
Company, Ofllee ol the Superintendent Coal
Mining; DcDartment.
Scranton, Ia., Mmli II, 100-2.
nouci:.
The rates ol wairwi now in effect will lie con
tinned until April 1, 1IHX), and thereafter, nib.
Joct to sl'ty days' notice.
Local dWcreiic.es will, n.t heretofore, he nil
JiKtcil with our employee at the ieicclte col
lieries It. A. l'hllllps, Superintendent.
Similar notices were also posted at all
of tho collieries operated by tho Dela
ware and Hudson company, tho Scran
ton Coal company, the Pennsylvania
Coal company, Hillside Coal and Iron
company and Temple Iron company.
Just how the notices will be considered
by tho mine workers 'is problematical
as yet.
About all of the locals of the United
Mine Workers of America have elected
their delegates to attend the conven
tion of the three anthracite districts,
which will convene at Shamokin, Tues
day, and in all probability the matter
of the wage scale will be officially acted
upon then.
It is generally known that the mine
workers In Northeastern Pennsylvania
do not want a strike on April 1, and
the more conservative of them believe
in "letting well enough alone," as they
put it. They are doing better in every
way at the present time than for years
past, and they do not want trouble.
Aside from the trouble at the Avon
dale, Pcttebone and Woodward col
lieries In reference to the "swing shift,"
there is no apparent dissatisfaction
among the men at this time.
Warren Has Besigned.
Charles II. Warren, vice-president
and 'general manager, and for the last
year practically the supreme executive
officer of tho Central Railroad of New
Jersey, has resigned his office. It will
take effect Juno 1, next.
Kver Hirii'c his first connection with
the New Jersey Central, in ISO", Mr.
Warren has been the active suirit In
tho administration of tho company's
property, He practically reorganised
the operating department, effected
great Improvements In tho traitlo de
partment, and was mainly Instrumental
In brjnglng nbout the Improvement of
tho road's physical condition. Ho was
successful In winning several labor
strikes for tho railroad, and In pre
venting other strikes.
Appointod Foreman.
John II. James, of West Scranton,
who has been assistant Inpldo foreman
or tho Cayuga mlno for a number of
years, has been appointed foreman at
tho same place, to succeed II, a, Davis,
promoted to bo district superintendent.
Mr. James Is a brother of Hon. lid
ward James, former member of the
legislature from tho Third district.
D., Ii. and W. Board for Today.
Tho following la tho make-up 'of tin
Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western
board for today:
ntlDAV, MAltCIl II.
LMras i:.ut 8 p. in., Holoken, llaneyj 10 p.
ill., V. A. llattholomcw; 11 p. in., Hoboken, Car.
ney.
SATU11IUY, MAIICIt 13.
Kxtro.i i:.isl 1.31) p. m,, T. Vltpatrkkj a.
m., .1. H. MtCann: S a. in., II. Dohcrty; 0 a. in.,
Hoboken, J. II. Swarlzj U a. m., llohokcii, I'.
Case, with J, W. DeUnc's cuw; 10 a. in., Will
lam (lllllKan, with .lohn l!atcr' ucw; 11 .
m., 1'. IlallcttJ 1 p. in., 1'. CaaiiaiiKli; 2 p. in,.
Hoboken, llrady; y p. m 1'. Van V. owner; 5 p.
m., J. T. llurhhatt; (1 p. in., It. nillliran.
Summit, Lie t! a. in., .7. Currigg; S a. in.,
riouniclkcr; 10 a. in., Niihok; 2 p. in., .7. .1.
Murray, with 1!. SlcAlllilci'i new; G p. in., J.
IU'iilngun; 0 p. m,, M. (iolileu.
1'iiiliera 0 a. in., Wiilncr; 7 a, in., l'iniirrty; 8
a. in., J. If. Mas t erf, 11.45 a. in., Moiau; G p. ui.,
C. Daitholomew; 7.'M p. in., W. Hoar; 9 p. m,,
W. II. Ilirtholomew; 10 p. in., Limping.
Helper 7 n. in.. (iatTney; 7 a. in., Singer; 10
a. m., T, II. Secor; 0.15 p. in., btjtiton; S.M) p.
m., 1'. McDonnell.
Extras West 1.::o a. m "Work Train," Cast
ner; 10 a. in,, John Oahijran; It a. in., O'llaru;
2 p. :n., C ICiiiKulcy; 4 p. in., Oenrirc Tlioina; 0
p. in., A. 11. Kctihuiu; 11 p. m,, U. Randolph.
NOT1CK
Want one SOU and one COO cnjjlne on additional
puh(.r at S u. in.
O. & W. Annual Spring Excursion to
Now York.
The announcement has just been
made by tho New York, Ontario and
Western Railway company that they
will run their annual spring excursion
to New York city on April 7. Tickets
will bo sold at extremely low rates for
tho round trip, and will be good for six
days.-
Many of our readers have visited
America's great metropolis in the
springtime, and know full well that
this is the most beautiful season of the
year for the trip, but to those who have
not seen Now York In her spring garb.we
urge you also to take advantage of this
low-ralo excursion. If you desire any
Information on the subject, it will be
very cheerfully furnished by Mr. J. (.'.
Anderson, general passenger agent, d5
Beaver street. Now York. Suppose you
drop him a line.
pmcEBUno,
Prfachlng In Primitive Mclhodlat chureti, tier.
V Benttey, pastor. Morning crtlcc at 10.30,
Klltilect "Tlil rhrlltan trtnttlnif Alinml." IIvmi.
In pcrrlcc at 7 o'clock, ubjt "The ltalnuow.l
In llraen." Sunday rehool at 2 o'clock. '
liurgcss Kennedy lua.mwd the DicLtun City
police officers to turn owr tlielr cqulptnttit to
him tonight, Saturday, March 13, at hl.i ofllec In'
the borough hall, front 7 to 9 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ilobta, of l'ro Idcnor,
spent Thurtday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Dane, of Camiatt street.
Miss Kidoro Jones, of Maple street, tpent
Wednesday ccnlng villi friends at lljde Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wear and Mr. and Mrs,
James It. Oakey ultended the Llltlejohn-Lsc wed.
illng lit Providence, on Wednesday night,
wys j $s& til
fSB vU-J raHS
I A I j (9 J
OF SCRANTON.
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS
Iletore making committments, please,
record us tliu prhllcgc ol mlimlttlng
our deiulple list of )neatmcnts.
SpencerTrask &, Co
BACKERS
27 & 20 Pine Street, New York
Mi:.iiii:its x. v. stock lxchanoh.
Wo offer, to yield About
5 per cent.,
$250,000
(Total Issue, $i,ooo,ooo)
BUTTE ELECTRIC & POWER CO.
Butte, Mont.,
5 per cont. 1st Mortgngo Sink
ing Fund Gold Bonds.
Denomination $100.
Maiming 1 to HO r,us.
Rudolph Kleybolte & Co.
1 NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORK OITY.
Li
ni
is m
Lager
Capital, $200,000
Surplus, $550,000
Pays 3 interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
5J7JT7-'
Open 'Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to S.30.
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PSLS,ER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
Tolephons Call. 2333.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
. BRING QUICK RETURNS
rJJsJf,J
t i IKI T
J I W HOURS WJf H
S' 1 M 2 to 5 Afternoon mV Vy W
) 8 to ,0 ; Evening mm
Oarpets and House Furnishings
We do not hesitate to declare that this will be the grandest display of
Furnifur
Ever dispjayed in Scrmton. Wtat we invite you to visit next SJ&$&
You win una nere many interesting lebboiib, leauuiiK uiuucm way a .u....... -..- ----- -. f . , ..
are original with us. Our great success in our branch stores has been achieved by stiaght , orwaid and . u dealing
methods.by selling exactly what we advertise ahd by selling dependable merchandise at the ve y lowest -Possible pnees.
These methods will also prevail here. If large values at little cost and courteous treatment to patrons bung propet results,
men our success in bcranton is now assured.
1 hbm
Is its wonderfully strong position in buying its merchandise. The largest orders placed in the furniture and -carpet markets are
done so oy our buyers tor our many stores, wnicn are locaieu ui
Detroit. Mich.. Toledo, 0., Springl
Indianapolis, IncL Cincinnati. 0.
You can readily appreciate the advantages of such extensive purchasing.
Buffalo, N.
&
Lawrence's Orchestra SroSr A Beautiful Souvenir Sstf'0
Mr
No Goods Will
Remember the
e
old
oeday
Our
?
. 2 to S O'clock in the Afternoon.
8 to 10 O'clock In the Evening.
Opening
Day
Gome Early if You Can,
Late if You Must,
But Gome.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS TUESDAY MORNING.
Tfia, HiigarfiFi n ignTTtrinr VI
SBJTTTTirlHI'""'1" "nniin III ' "'"" "
bGkawaim
Avenue.
ASH OR ORE
DST
I j i
At 2 O'CIock, i
i
i
I
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