The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 21, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
'f -' V . I THE SCRANTON TOIBUNE-lUHOAy, MAKOH Vl IU02. ... b, :xxxxxx ihc uoDEntt HAnnwAiiB BTome. Trimming; Shrubs nnd vines, Ih mi cbbV task when you use a pair of Priming Shears They cut largo or sinnll branches without tearing the bark or injuring It In nny way cuts them with out any effort. Prices 40c, 50c. and 7Bc. per pair. Fnnte & Shear Co. 119 N. Waihlnrton Are O :xooooooooo9 Juvenile Dresses Never more allrantlre limn tliU spring 'for little Tots from 0 inontlis to :i are. Wo liave not forgotten the Utile nit of 4. 0 anil 8 for her vvc line the wash linens In licnuttful colore Pique. Sailor Mid Gibson drctscs In Serfie, and a most flt tractive line of SPRIXG CO.V1S. THE BABY BAZAAR 118 Washington Avenue. Money Makers Rnth moil and women, old and young, should avail themselves of the privileges afforded by this bank. How? by laying aside a, fixed portion of your in come and deposit it in THE PEOPLE'S BANK g City Notes. J W1LKES-BA1IRR COUrLE XfAnniED.-Joscph 'riitznian and Helen Eckcnrodc, a young couple f i oin Wilkes-Barre, were married jesterday uy Jljgistratc IIouc. ODD n:rXOWS' EXCURSION'. The excursion lommlttee of tho Odd fellows will meet tomor mv night at 7 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, Vjoming avenue, for the purpose of fixing . lato for this year's excursion. INJURED 1NT PECKVILMI. Thcodoie Bene dict, an Italian, was caught by a fall ol lock jestcrday while at work in the Rlvcisidc mine at PccKville and was badly crushed about the body, lie was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. 1)., h. AND W. PAYS. The cmplojes ot the follow ins collieries will bo paid tomorrow: Archbald, Bellcvuo, Bellcvuo washcry, Brisbin, Cajuga, Continental, Dodge, Hampton, Hampton washcry, Holdcn, 11 do Park, Oxford, I'jnc, Slo-an and Taj lor, rUNER.U Or MTtS. WALSH The funeral of the late Mis JIary E. Walsh, of 3208 Mulberry street, took place jesterday morning;. A requiem mass was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedial by Rev. .1. J. Grinln. Inteiment was made in St. Maij's cemetery. Dunmore. Iir.OIII, WH.U Tho will 'of the laic ChrMo pher Brohl, ol WilLcs-Barro, disposes of an cs tato of $112,000. Among the heirs is his daugh ter, Mrs. l'redcrick W. Gmistcr, of this city. &t. Patrick's orphanage, St. Joseph's l'oundllng Home and the House of the Cood Shepherd are be queathed 300 apiece. LAST OP SERIES. The ladles of the Young Women's Christian association servo the last of their teiics of Saturday night suppers tlita week. They call it "a yellow and white tea," or Eas ter puppcr, but it will be a substantial meal, m well as a dainty one. A large number ot fi lends should avail themselves of the opportunity to have a good Ripper at a reasonable price, and alw to greet friends at a pleasant social occa sion. DIAGRAM Ol'EXED. Yesterday nioiulng, the iliagiam opened at Powell's for the I.afujetto con. cert. A laigo number of seals were nwked off. The diagram will ilosa tcnnoriow afternoon. Tickets for the concert can bo purchased at Powell's or at the High tchool. Friday night they will bo for sale at the ticket otllco of the school. Tomorrow night will bo a gala night. A very large and very representative au dience will bo present to giect the college bojs. OrriG'ERS NOMINATED. At a legular meeting ot Scranton Lodge ot Elks conducted last night the following olflceM were nominated: Exalted tulcr, Thomas J, Jennings; etteemtd leading knight, F. O. Hand; esteemed loyal knight, P. J. O'Malley; lecturing knight, Philip Hlnsland and .Tulm O. Reese; sccretaiy, W! S. Gould; treasuier, 11, J. Schubcit; tiler, M. R. Robling; tuivtew, Joseph Levy; delegate, Sol Goldsmith; alternate, D, J, Rcedv, F, C. Smith and Dr. P. V. Gun btcr. The election will be conducted next Thuis day nlslit, A DKI.ICillTFUIi DANCE. A number ol young men comprising au organization known as tho II. V. K, club conducted a delightful informal dance pt the Scianton Blcjclc club last night. Over couples were present and inu.lo for dancing was furnished by Bauer's orchestra. The lull loom was beautifully decorated vvltli foliage, flqweis and incandescent lights. Tho committee having the affair in charge comprised the fol lowing young men: Harry Olldorf, K. 8. 0. dorf, Fred retry, F, W. Strong, Harold I.. Gillespie, Joseph Drake and Rupert Thomas, HEARING IN FINN DARE. A hearing In the case of Ezra Film Sons charged by Superinten dent Brown, of the bureau of buildings, with vo. latins the second claa city building laws, was conducted yesterday afternoon before Magistrate How-p. The defendants aie charged with ion. itructine a house without regard to some of tho regulations proscribed by law, Their attorney, Major Kveiett Warien, contended that tho act under which the prosecution was brought was re. pealed by the "ripper" act. This is denied by EupeilnUndcnt Brown. Magistrate Howe took the matter under advisement Observation Will Teach Mucli fflMS tatimBRfo t that i proved by every day experi ence. 1'alnstak ins: practice and O O N K ERVATORY methods will do what no amount of observation will ever accomplish.. Last night's recital Is in evidence. J. ALFRED PEN. INOfHN, Director. PERSONAL, MIm Bftlln A. Squire, of Wsverly, In vUttlng V the homo bf Mr. and Mr. J. It. roust, of North Main avenue. Seiutor V. It. Rtadlor, of Neve Yoik, returned to Hie metropolis jcitrrday, after spending a few dais In the city. Major W. S. Millar has to far recovered as lo be able to move about his loom, and hi phyil clans look for sure and speecdy convalescence. MIm Esther R. DivIk, of South Main avenue, left jestrntny morning for Manflcld, where she will regime her studies at the State Normal school. F. L. Peck and Attorney Robert Peck leave this morning for a trip to the jellow pine belt of MlMlMlppl and Louisiana. They expect lo be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Cowan, who has been spending the part few weeks with her sUler, Mr. llslslcy, of the Faurot Howe, lett for her home In Moirh town jesterday morning. Invitations have been lued announcing the approaching wedding of Wallace M. Ruthi tel ler of the County Siring bank, and Ml Augus ta P. Tropp, daughter of Mrs. fharles Tropp, of 413 North Whington avenue. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bildc-elcet Thursday evening, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. M. W, O'Bo.vle and l (lighten, Jlliws Nellie and May, ot Plttstou, and Mr. and Mrs. John .T. Hi own, ot thl elty, sailed Irom New- Yoik je'erday via the Ward line for Mex ico to spend several inontlis. Mr. O'Uoylf, 'villi John It. Foy. of Pitl.ton. Is Interested In Inigc contract for the municipal improvements In that country. OPENING OF ABT EXHIBITION. Great Crowd Thronged the Scranton Club Xast Night. An event ot exceptional Importance Interested a large number ot guests nt the Scranton club last nlcht, on the occasion of tho opening or the Associ ated Illustrators' Exhibition. Just how Important this delightful affair was enn scarcely be realized or the rooms would have been thronged to a still greater desree. This exhibition marks au era not only for Scranton, but for this country. It Is far more complete, as arranged In the Scranton club, than it was In New York, and it Is to be seen only here and in Cincinnati and Chicago. That it is here for the coming week is due to the public spirit of Thomas E. Jones, of the Scranton club. It came about through his friendship with II. S. Fleming, a member of the board ot control of the Associated Artists, who Is also an out of town member ot the Scranton club. Much interest last night was due to the presence of A. B. Wenzell, prob ably the most distinguished artist In many lines connected with illustrating in this or any other country, and the distinguished Luis L. Mora, Reginald B. Birch and Mr. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Mora and Mr. and Mrs. Birch arc guests at "Fieldstone," Mr. Jones' suburban home. Mr. Fleming received the guests with Mr. Jones last night, and made any number of friends. Ho will be here again during the exhibition, and ex pects to have Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bacher and perhaps John and Henry Hutt up next week. Mr. "VVenzell's pictures were the; centre of attraction much of the time. People stayed long to look at the great orig inal of "Tho Gifts," the first ot that wonderful series of Christmas pictures,, which In its illuminated richness, such as few artists besides Abbey can de pict, was followed by "The Proces sional," a religious view of the holiday, and then by the Bacchanalian aspect. This large piece, so splendid in detail and sumptuous In accessories, is valued at a thousand dollars. It may Interest those who linger before it to know that the model for the little page, who pre sents the gift, was Mr. Wenzell's small son. Mr. Mora's "Old Bachelor's "Wooing" is one of the gems of the collection, and bears the closest, friendliest study. Mr. Birch's spirited "British Salute to Old Glory" is a prime favorite. Any one interested In pictures may secure a card by application to mem bers ot the Scranton club. It Is an ex hibition which should be seen by thou sands of our people. The pictures are all on sale. SCHUMANN-HEINK CONCERT. Great Musical Event at the Lyceum Easter Monday Night. The return of Madame Schumann Heinle to Scranton for the evening of Easter Monday at the Lyceum is looked for with the greatest enthusi asm by those who heard her on tho oc casion of her former visit to our city. Interest in her coming is no less aroused among those lovers of the finest musla who from any cause wero unable to hear her then. The concert in which she is to appear on March 3J will be the fitting climax to the series of rare musical occasions, beginning with Madame Nordlca's appearance, which have delighted Scranton during tho past season. "While it is in grand opera that Mad ame Schumann-HeinU's great fame has, first of all, been won, especially In the rendering of some of the finest o "Wagnerian dramatic voles, she has proven herself one of the most versa tile of artists. In the llgljter, brighter, melodic opera and in Impassioned song and ballad recital she is equally at home, equally satisfactory. It Is not less a pleasure to great num bers of people that our own Miss Clare Horan, who for the, past four years has been studying In Vienna, under the famous LeBchetlzky, Paaerowskl's teacher, is to make her debut as con cert pianist on tills occasion? Madame Kchuinann-Bjeink Is also looking for ward with much interest to hoiirl'ip; the performance of this Kf(ed young lady, whose playlrig has already brought her such high commendation from select uudlences in Germany where, on two or three occasions In chamber muslo programmes, she was during her sum mer vacations called on to 'play with artists who had already won distinc tion. THE COMING CONCERT. Three Great Artists Are to Appear Here April 3. Lillian DIuuvelt made a visit to this city once before, and music-loving peo pie will recall the furore which this beautiful young woman with the lovely voice created at that time. It wll ije a great pleasure to welcome her again, when she conies for tho Homo for he Friendless benefit on April 3. Few such combinations of talent have ever op peared in Scranton as Vfz Kressler, Ben Davies and Mlllan Blauvelt. The Home for the Friendless Is badly In need or funda. It will be remembered that no entertainment has been Klveri for Us benefit for more than a year, and that the usual excursion was orpltted last season, - ' I. Suicide of Mrs. Lukai. 1'as.jio, N. J., March 20. Mrs. Annie I.ukas drowned herself and her Infant daughter in the Passaic river today. Mrs. LuUt' husband died a J ear ago, and it U believed the hard strug gle she bad to tuport herself and Ave children affected her mind. SYMPATHY FOR WEST S1DERS I SI ! TOO BAD CENTRA!. CITY IS NOT LOCATED THERE. That's Wlmt Mr. Clemonn Sriid in Select Council When Mr. Oliver Told of Sinister Motives and Other Things Behind Certain Items in Bond Ordinance Recorder Vetoed Resolution Providing for Return of Major Tines Director Wormuer Reports 8,104 Vaccinations. Ten members of the select council last night shut down on various at tempts made by the other nine mem bers present to amend tho bond ordin ance by inserting new items and the measure was passed on second reading in substantially the same form ill which It came over from the common branch. The ordinance was first reported favorably by committee and was then passed on first reading. When It was called up on second leading Mr. Cos grove offered an amendment adding an Item of 3,500 for the opening ot Price street between North Main and Hyde Park avenues. The vigorous objection raised by Mr. demons to the passage of any amendments prompted Mr. Oli ver to make a general attack on every portion of the bond ordinance except the $100,000 Item for the paying off of Judgments. He declared that "West Scranton was entitled to something In the ordinance, and thought that there was what he termed a "sinister purpose" behind the Insertion ot many of the Items In the ordinance. Mr. demon's sarcastic ref erence to "the old cry of the "West Side having thirty-one per cent, of the city's population" worked Mr. Oliver up still more. "We are the people," said he, "and we want the rest of the city to under stand it. We haven't got tho most valuable property In the city, but we've got our share of it and we pay a big proportion ot the taxes. We know our rights and we propose to insist upon them." , REPLY TO MR. OLIVER. "It's most unfortunate," said Mr. demons, "but many of the things pro vided for in this ordinance have got to go to some place besides West Scranton. We've got to have our cen tral fire station in the central city and the ?25,000 for parks can't possibly be expended on the West Side. It's alto gether too bad that the central city Is not located In West Scranton, and I appreciate the gentleman's feelings, but we've got to put up with things as they are." The Cosgrovo amendment was de feated and then Mr. Oliver introduced a couple of amendments providing for a change in the title and inserting the sum of $200,000 for the erection of a viaduct, striking out all items in the original measure except the $100,000 for paying off Judgments'. Action on both amendments was Indefinitely post poned. A similar fate overtook amendments offered by Messrs. McAndrew and O'Boyle, providing for new items of $2,000 and $12,000 for the repairing and grading of Pettebone street and the erection ot a fire house and police sta tion in Bellevue, respectively. Mr. Vaughan offered two amend ments, which were adopted without opposition. The one provided for the advertising of the proposed sale of the bonds and the sale ot them to the high est bidder, while the other provided that none of the money realized should be expended until ordinances providing for the separate expenditures pass councils. RECORDER'S VETO. As predicted In yesterday's Tribune, Recorder Connell sent In a communi cation vetoing the resolution directing the city solicitor to confess Judgment in the sum of $304 in favor of John J. Murphy, esq., the same being the amount of fines collected by Magistrate Howe fiom Charles Mujor and the in mates ot the alleged disorderly and gambling house maintained by him. The recorder stated that the money was voluntarily paid over, and that he was strongly against paying it back. A motion to pass it over his veto was lost by a vote of 18 to 1, Chairman Chit tenden being the only one who voted in favor of passing the resolution. He ex plained that he thought the place had been properly conducted, and declared that an Injustice had beep done. Inas much as court reversed the magis trate's decision, the money would have to be paid back, anyway, he said. This prompted Mr. Vaughan to remark that the place at the time It was raided won "undoubtedly the rottenes,t. in the city." Another communication was received from Recorder Connell announcing the appointment of Rev. Dr. Robert F. Y. Pierce, pastor of tho penn Avenue Baptist church, as a trustee of the Scranton Public library to succeed Rev. W. J. Ford, who h'as recently lett the city. The appoln(mpnt was unani mously confirmed. A. communication from Director of Public Safety F. L. Worpiser, sent In conipllance with a recently passed reso lution, set forth that 8,l9f persons of both HexeK had been vacefnuted at the espntpe of the city, at a eoat of about $1,300. The committee on laws and ordi nances created some surprise by pre senting a lepglhy written report recom mending that the resolution directing the preparation ot an. estimate of the cost or dredging the Lackawanna rver be not passed. The reasons advanced against the project and against tl)e clearly ned one or widening the river to.Ks orig inal width were many and varied, It was pbnted opt that dredging would be impracticable, unless It could bo continued for a very considerable, dls tance below the cty line, because the alow flow ot the stream below would f SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease. powder. U cuies rnful, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nafls, and Instantly takes the slng put of corns and bun. ions. It's the' greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Kaae niake4 tight or nevr shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, cat tous and hot. tired, aching 'feet. Try it today. Bold by all druggists and shoe stores; By malj for 23c. In stamps. Tiial package FRKE. Ad dress, Allen 8, Olmated, J,e Roy, N, Y, Keep to the Right" With eyes open. Definite news about it tomorrow. counteract the effect produced by tho deepening of the channel within tho city limits. The widening of the river bnnlt would entail tho lengthening of many of the bridges and the' building of new abut ments. It was also pointed out that tho city has tacitly permitted en cronchmente upon the river bed and the erection ot Improvements thereon, so that any attempt to disturb these will result In protracted litigation ot un certain end. It Is suggested that if a uniform width Is decided upon and the course of the river straightened In pinccs the same end can be obtained. The report of the committee was adoutcd, The appropriation ordlnanco wns passed on second reading, after an un successfui attempt had been mado to cut out the s.ilary of the assistant building Inspector and tho Item for the Keyser Valley Hose company. New resolutions were Introduced and passed, as follows: By Mr. Vaughan Providing for preparation ot plan for a atone aicli culrett on Elm street, be tween Prospect and South Webster avenues. By Mr. McAndrew Directing the director of public works to ascertain by wliat authority the Diamond Laud company is blocking up the water course from the Tripp ravine. Ordinances passed on third reading were as follows: Providing for side walks on certain streets In Second ward: licensing transient merchants; regulating city advertising, and re quiring fenders on all street cars with in three Inches of the rails. DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Deserted Husband Ends His Life After Sorrowing for Six Years. Made a Previous Attempt. After sorrowing for six years over his wife's desertion, Henry P. Light, of Mooslc, yesterday ended his life by drinking carbolic acid. He lived over a vacant store on Main stieet, near the Delaware and Hudson station with his twelve-year-old son, Frand, and an Hungarian laborer. For six months past he had been drinking heavily. Light was 53 yenrs ot age and a laborer by occupation. His wife se cured a divorce from him about six years ago and shortly afterwards went away with a traveling doctor. Light has been more or less dissipated ever since. Coroner Saltry performed an autop sy yesterday afternoon and found that death was caused by carbolic acid pois oning. An inquest was deemed unnec essary. m THE EORTY-EIRST RECITAL. Conservatory Students Are Heard in Guernsey Hall. The Conservatory of Music gave its forty first recital last evening to an audlenco which packed Guernsey hall and the corridor. While not differing in its character from the usual recitals by Conservatory students the one last evening was one of the most interesting to the audience ever given by this in stitution. Piano solos were played by the Misses Alice Haines, Clementine Dorsey, Mary Yeager, Genevieve Berghauser, Grace Coolldge, Helen Elvin, Charlotte Croas dule, Norma Johns and Mr. Fred Koss man. Or these Grace' Coolldge is de serving ot special mention. She played two selections which were character ized by remarkable smoothness and clearness and admirable use ot the pedal. Like praise is due to NormaJ Johns wno, lor her age, is mailing un usual progress. Adallne Evans, of Old Forge; Lydla Hosklns, of Taylor; Edna Levan, ot Mooslc; Laura de Gruchy, of Hyde Park, played In unison, at four pianos, the Elfin Dance by Hennes. The effect was charming and merited the ap plause which was so cordially given. A movement from the Sonatina. Opus 36, by Cleinentl. was played In the same manner by Irene Chamberlln, of Scran ton, Polly Davis, of Taylor arid Har riet Ellis, of Hyde Park. August Hoffman and William McKee gave a spirited rendering of Wach's charac teristic "Promenade a Ane." Gene vieve Ehrgood, of Dunmore; Ethel Watklns, of Hyde Park, and Ethel Young, of Clark's Summit, played Spln dler's Fisherman's song at three pianos. The most difficult unison work was the playing of the Sonatina Opus 60, by Kuhlau, by Edith Doty, of South Scranton; Hazel Hessler, of Green Ridge: Mary Patterson, of Peterbor ough, Canada, and Nellie Schlager, of Scranton. Two ensemble numbers by eight players at four plapos were rendered by two different classes. A gllipPise Into the thoroughness bf the Faelten system of fundamental training was given by Howard Beard, Flprence Florey, Gertrude Hoban and Frances McCormlck, when they paycd a selec tion In various major keys demanded by members ot the audience. Before the playing ot the last num ber tho director, Mr. Pennington, ad monished the students to beware of tho trash which passes under the namq of music, wblolt Is too often cpnsplcu ously displayed, in the windows ot muslo stores. "There is," he said, "vast quantities of music for tho young as pure and elevating In its tone as the literature of like character so easily to be obtained at tho present day." MAJRJMETX ROS30RISMAN. At ha home of the bride's parents In Factorrv)!e. T., March 10, 1002. by Rev. James ', Lee, Webster 8. RosJ. of Wells' Corners, to Harriet B. Crisman, of Factoryville, Pi. Price Is a Good Salesman, Quality Is a Bitter One Both are important, no doubt. The sales on Coursen's Gem Flqur have Increased wonder fully the past month, Tho people evidently believe both price and quality are correct. It not only gives you the finest Bread, hut more of It. Use one quarter less flour in mixing than oher brands. you wjh have BETTER RESULTS. E. G. Goursen. mtmm THREE HOUSES WERE ENTERED BURGLARS AT WORK IN THE PETERSBURG SEOTION. Early Yesterday Morning They Broke Into tho Residences of G. R. Ammermnn, Edward Ammermnn and Michael Nngell, but Took I Nfttlilriw nf Clronf Vollln Tntrnnriv Effected by Forcing Windows. Police Declare That They Are "Hobo" Burglars., A burglar or a gang of burglars, pre sumably the latter, visited tho Peters burg section of tho city early yester day morning and entered three resi dences, besides breaking Into two oth ers. Nothing of any very great value was taken, and the police believe they can locate the guilty persons. The men who did the job were un doubtedly experienced hands, but the police believe them to bo what are known as "hobo burglars," as distin guished from the real out nnd out A No. 1 professionals. The homes en tered were In every Instance those of well-to-do but not wealthy people. The police argue that If the burglars hud been high class men they would have gone a little bit farther down the hill and made nn effort to enter some of the homes of tho wealthier clnss. They believe them to bo the same gang which entered several homes In Mtnooka last Saturday morning. In every instance entrance was ef fected In a similar manner, namely by forcing the window fastening with a piece of wire or metal. The method adopted Is a brand new one, the police say. The home of G. R. Ammerman, of 1213 Gibson street, wns entered by means of the window leading Into the parlor from the front porch. The low er floor was thoroughly ransacked, but nothing of any great value was taken. Tho articles missed were a silver sugar spoon and a silver souvenir spoon, a gold pen and penholder and a silver pickle fork. The home of Edward Ammerman, a relative of the first mentioned, at 908 Webster avenue, was entered by a rear wlndpw. The burglars confined their attentions to the ground floor in this Instance also nnd succeeded In getting away with a gold breast pin, a pair ot gold spectacles and a pocket book con taining about $3. The family were aroused at about 3.30 o'clock in the morning by a noise downstairs, and one of the members, who came down to Investigate, found the place In a ter rible state of disorder with the back window open. This fixes the time of the burglaries at between '2 and 4 o'clock during which period all the electric street lights In the neighbor hood were out, giving the marauders a splendid opportunity to carry on their work unobserved. Some $3 In money, a ladles' silver watch chain and a half dozen of pocket handkerchiefs were taken from the home of Michael Nngell, of 921 Webster avenue, which was entered through a rear window. A window in the bar ber shop of Louis Rlnsland nearly was forced open, but there was no evidence to show that It had been entered. A window In William Ruch's home on the same, street was found open, but nothing Inside was disturbed. POOR BOARD REORGANIZATION. President Judge Edwards May Make Appointments Today. President Judge H. M. Edwards will today, probably, appoint poor dlrectois to fill vacancies resulting from the, ex piration of tho terms ot Dr. W. E. Paine, of Hyde Park; 'Frank Dlckert, of the South Side, and Frederick Fuller, of the middle waid of old Scranton borough. Ex-School Controller James A. Evans, who was elected director at the last election, will probably bo named to succeed Dr. P.ilne. It Is likely that Messis. Dlckert and Fuller will be named to succeed themselves. The four Democrats who weie elect ed at the last election have declared that they will demand seats, and in consequence a lively time may ensue when the board comes to reorganize this afternoon. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Some S. B. C. Students Pilling Posi tions in Other Cities. In New York: Floyd Bldwell was In the accounting department of John Wanamaker's store, and Is now with the Butterlck Pattern Co.; Alfred Tolo ml'e was with John Wana maker, and Is now with Selgel & Cooper; Ralph E. Roberts Is with the Manhattan Report ing Co.; Frank DeWItt is keeping books for an advertising agency; D. W. Smith was with Chubb & Son, marine insurance, and is now with John Wana niaker; Martin Redington n with Mul voy, contractor; Miss Gertrude linger is with the Iloyt & Woodln Manufac turing Co. In Philadelphia: H. N. Smith Is with Swift & Cp.: William P. Jennings is keeping books for the Mexican Coal and Coke Co.; 'George peWlldo was wljh Sargent & Co,, nnd is now with Btorchant & Co,; William C, Simmons and Clarence Beemer are with the Webster Coal and Coke Co.; Miss Mar garet 8omnir is with the Dominion Publishing Co, Iii Buffalo: Messrs. Ira B. Wade, Clarence Sommar. E. E. Runnell and Leo Sommar are with the Lackawanna Steel co, Miss Edth Williams and "Will L. Stiner aro in Seattle, WaBh, Scranton Business College graduates have no difficulty In securing positions anywhere, and they draw large sal aries. Announcement. I wish to announce that the new liv ery located at 1415 Mulberry street, formerly slreet car barn, wH be opened fpr business April 1. Parties desiring )o tent stalls should apply at the barn or to Peter N, Haan, 802 Jefferson avenue, Now 'phone 205T. Only a limited number will be ac commodated. ' Keep to the Right' ' With eyes open. It will be great. Don't cost a cent. FROM 0CEAIH TO 0CBAN. Wise Women Use the Great Spring: Medicine. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND It Is the Only Remedy That Can Provide for the Increase of Red Corpuscles in the Blood. From every section ot the land, from Maine to California, strong nnd well attested reports ot women, bloodless, nervous, dyspeptic, neuralgic, rheu matic, and run down, nnd In ninny cases so weak ns to be bedtlddcn, who have been enabled to' resume their places In the family nnd In soclnl lite, enjoying health, vigor, and true hap piness, all through the nld ot that groat blood purifier, blood maker, and health giver, Palne's Celery Compound. When Palne's Celery Compound Is used, tho rnpld change In color, flesh, and expression of tho face Is so marked and observable, that repair of the wast ed tissues might well be called a re newal of life. Palne's Celery Compound Is the only medicine that can effectively Increase the proportion ot red corpuscles In tho blood; this Is a source of power over all blood diseases, rheumatism, neural gia, kidney nnd liver troubles, dyspep sia, indigestion, and general run down condition. Mrs. Martha P. Lunceford, a well known nnd popular lady of Crawsfords vllle, Ga., grateful for her cure by Palne's Celery Compound, sends the following letter for the benefit of all suffering women: "I think It Is my duty to lot you know about the wonderful work Palne's Cel ery Compound has done for me. I have been sick for the past fifteen or twenty years with dyspepsia, heart nnd stomach trouble, and rheumutlsm, and so many diseases that I can't men tion them all. "As for sleep, I didn't know what It was to have a good night's sleep, and would roll and tumble and sit up In bed half the night. The second night I took Palne's Celery Compound, I went to bed and slept nil night. You don't know how much better I felt in the morning. I have not lost a night's sleep since I have been taking Palne's Celery Compound. It Is worth Its weight in gold." nCtiriDTJ c' iml'alIon ' Diamond Dyes DC WAKE Ask for and take only Diamond. 'Keep to the Right With eyes open. Guess what hat it is. See if you can. HMHHHBNHH New, up-to-date styles and nobby attractive patterns. A splendid showing of tho now black and white effects. Plain or pleated bosoms: every shirt has one pair of cuffs of same material. 98c Each. LIKE BROS. 'Keep to the Right" With eyes open. You'll enjoy it so will we. Will you come' Pine Umbrellas and Parasols nt Wholesale and Retail. Our Spring Line is now complete em bracing nil the New Colors and Patterns. Large Stock of Han dles to select from. Repairing npd recovering of every des cription. M. SILVERMAN, Prop., , 313 Spruce Street. Lubricating ppiTngn OILS Malrmpu Oil X Manifarft'rpinff rnmhanu. 141-149 Meridian Street. OLD 'PHONE 26-2, NEW 'PHONE 2B3I A I 4t .j. .j. 4v4 .j. . .. 4. 4. .j. . 4. ,. 4. 4 4, 4. - - . - . ' . '. ' , , . ! Carriage and Automobile Pneumatic Tires .1 -AT- BittenbenderSC 126-128 Franklin Ave. 44,44a44'44,4'4"4"I"il'I"l"'l'4' 4 4 $ ! S ! ! ! ! 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 Latest 4 4 Birthday Cushions just arrived. Come and get one. 4- 4- Cramer-Wells Co., 4 1 30 Wyoming Ave. 'Phone .-te.i.3. 4 Spring Overcoats A choice and com plete line from which to make your selection. Perfect in Fit, Finish and Style John D. Boyle, Clothier 416 Lackawanna Ave. 44444,4,4,4,4,44,444,4,4,4'4'4 4. - 4 4 CRANE'S STYLE FINISH TEXTURES ART -MERIT ARC COMBINED IN QARMENTS Of OUR STOCK OP SKIRTS, WAISTS AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS. WE HAVE SOME ELABORATE CREATIONS IN WAISTS 4 SKIRTS FOR THE OHARITr BALL. , THERE IS ALWAYS ONE PLACE THAT YOU CAN BE ENTIRELY" SUITED, ' ' 4- " 4 4 CRANE'S, , 4. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE, 4 TAKE ELEVATOR. 4 4- 44'4'444'4, 44I,44,44, 44,444' Fad Allis-Chalmers CqV Successors to Machine Business ot")' Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton'1 H"i and Wllkes-Barre, Pa. 1 ' Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining Machinery, Pumps. , , ! and Burning: 4- 4 4" 4- 4- 4- 4" 4- 4 4 4- 4" . '