V a - vmfrf- S "wr, ' vBri?fTjV!S:' " i5Sg,n "n.?B !; "- - t- - - I b t -- Tfr, ''xvHr '"t -r ? " W I 6 THE SGRANTOiV TBIBUNE-TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1902. 3i kM CLEVELAND Su!riorBaking Powder adds to the healthfullness of all risen i1qurfoods, while it makes the food lighter, sweeter, finer "flavored, more delicious. Exercise care in purchasing baking powder to see that you get the kind that makes the food more wholesome and at the same time more palatable. froin Jail ) ctrrcl.iy upon m)Iii& a line of V 'or sssiult ami tiaiUry mul gltlng f0 Kill to iuv liver a eliarso ol lilffainjV, Application for dlvorco wis undo tMlcrday bjr I'rnnccwo Iloiiicllo aqnlmt lilii atltirrrl -runaway wile, Antonla llonlcllo. Thry urre inirrlcil Jan. li 1SS1, The nlli-Ktd ilcrrllon look place May 4, IFSi. C'lartnco Halcntlno 1) llio llbollant's at'lor. nc.v, In the matter of tlic milMattlon of (he inort BU-p Klun liy James McOnWn In Sfrno AII)ro, an onlrr va made liy eomt yrctrrilay, itlrrellnir the holders of the mortgage to appuir, May It, ond aiiTOrr the pelltlon tor the satM.icllon of the morlgJRe. V., L. AND W. BOARD TOR TODAY. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK Care must be taken to avoid baking powders made from nluin. Such powders are sold cheap, -because they cost but a few cunts per pound. But alum is a mineral, which taken in food is deleterious to health. SECOND WEEK TERM JUDGE WHEATON, OF LUZERNE COUNTY, ASSISTING. He Will Preside This Week in Court Room No. 3 Verdict for the De fendant in the Case of Mrs. Eliza O'Boyle Against Mrs. Margaret Stevens Ejectment Case of George W. Weiland Against Reuben Mor gan Given to the Jury Cases Con tinued and Settled. The second week's session of the .March term of common pleas opened yesterday morning with the three local judges and Judge Frank V. Whcaton of Luzerne, present. Judge Wheaton was assigned to court room No. It. Judge Newcomb is to preside in the main court room. Motions and the hearing of the Dickson City council manic case occupied the time of the three local judgen all day and no trials could bo put on in the main court room. ' In Judge "Wheaton's court a verdict for the defendant was found in the case of Mrs. Eliza A. O'Boyle against Sirs. Margaret .Storms. Mrs. O'Boyle, in 1S99 left the Lackawaana hospital where she hovered between life and death for many weeks as the result of her husband's attempt to slay her with the revolver with which he after wards killed himself. She engaged a room atMrs. Storms' house on Penn ave nue agreeing to pay $t a week. She re mained seven weeks. Some time after wards she sued Mrs. Storms for $14 wages, claiming that Mrs. Storm's agreed lo give her $2 n week for help ing with the housework and that she performed the services as per agree ment. Mrs. Storm's denied any such agreement. When the jury heard the two stories, yesterday, they decided that Mrs. O'Boyle did not prove her claim. Richard J. Bourke represented the plaintiff. The defense was looked after by Frank E. Boyle. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. A verdict of $M0 for the plaintiff was entered by agreement In the damage case of John Yost against the Dickson Manufacturing company. John II. Edward's icpresented the plaintiff and AV. J. Hand the defendant. The ejectment case of George W. Wei land against Reuben Morgan was given to the jury just before adjournment. The suit is for the possession of a piece of land In Scott township. The plaintiff had a claim of $73.9:1 against the plaintiff, and nfter securing a judgment Issued execution against the land in question, which he assumed was Morgan's property. The land was sold and Weiland bought it In. He is now endeavoring to gain possession under his sheriff's deed, The defense Is that the land belonged to Mrs. Mor gan, wife of the defendant at the time of his Bheriff's sale. The plaintiff attack ed the sale by which Mrs. Morgan claims she secured the land, alleging it was not a bona fide transaction. P. W. Stokes and T. P. Hohan repre sented the plaintiff. The defendant's attorneys were W, Oaylord Thomas and H. F. Tlnkham Other eases were dealt 'with as fol lows: (ontlnucil Jlarlin (icrrity ocalnit T. V. ton aid; Intel pliuilor, Jlarffuret Mullen against T, 1'. Lroiuuil; Interpleader. S, Harris against II, Oram; appeal. llrrenfleM township against .1. l Krnyoii; appeal. Charle Lonery agalnit Annie SI, I-owery; replevin, Cfly of Scr.inton agjlntt Wwarcl Maloney; scire facias. Jennie Dune agairut FninMlu Howell) auinpslt. Settlcdlliomas II. Sprnks against William Klnliack; replevin. A. Illalr & Co. against 11. Kwartzj appeal. NEXT WEEK'S LIST. On the calling over of next week's list, cases were dealt with as follows: Continued V. 0, Ilunncll against Z. M. Word; assumpsit. N, A. Ilulbert agalnot J. n. Lesh; replevin. It. M. Wfnton, administrator, against Lackawanna Coal compuny, limited; auunijuit, Jowpli Mebln against A. 1', Uedford; asunirlt. Orlando llozclle against 1). 8, Lewis, et al.; eject. Incut. i:imer Hlocum against Fred Stone; apiwai, Ilrldgct JicLaln et al, agaliut the borougli of Uuninorc; trespass, Oil List John B. Welsh et al against the city of Scranton; trespass. II. fioUUcldeger against Mary Cuiran; appeal. Jean Lindsay against lira, Jlr I)unleayi appeal. Dougherty k Thomas (gainst Alice Beinlon; appeal. Jolm Curran gainst the Scranton Hallway company; trcspos. Dhu-outluued J. 12. liarcy against V, A, Jolm. ton et al.; appeal. . Continued for Settlement E. J. Elirgood against the Moscow Water company; trespass. The case of Fleming & O O'Hara ngalnst the City of Scranton wa3 re ferred to Attorney C, n. Little. Attorney M. A. Mcainley is engaged us court stenographer In No. 3 this ". ' "... '. '. i i . t LADIES CUN WEAR SHOES ore lzo smaller after ualng Allen's Foot-Ease, a rowder to be shaken into the shoes. It make lgh( or new shoes (eel easy; gives Instant relief to corns snd bunions. It's the greatest comfort UUromy ol the ace. Cures and prevents swollen feetT blisters, csllous snd sore spats. Allen's 'hot-case is a certain cure for sweating, hot, silling feet. At all druggists and shoo stores, 5c. Trial package WEE by mail. Addicts. Al iai Olaid. J ... :. week. An unusually largo number of prominent men were drawn on this week's jury. The number was lessened somewhnt, however, by petitions to be relieved from serving. Those excused were W. F. Hallstcad, banker: E. L. Walter, architect: I. F. Megargel, broker: Rufus J. Foster, civil engineer, of Scranton; Frank P. Brown, restaur ant keeper, Cnrbondale; Peter F. Flak ier, farmer, Glenburn. Arguments In Orphans' Court. Yesterday was argument day in the Orphans' court, the most important case heard being the will contest In the .estate of Mary Dockerty, late of Car- bondale, deceased. The contestants al lege that the decedant did not have sufllclent testamentary capacity to make a will, but that she was unduly influenced. The parties were represented by P. A. O'Boyle, of Wllkes-Barre, and John F. Murphy, for the contestants, nnd Joseph O'Brien and Hon. J. J. O'Neil for the executor nnd legatee. Judge Vosburg reserved his decision. I should not be granted was made re- I turnablo at argument court. Willard, Warren & Knapp represent the petl- liUIlU. A similar petition was presented by S. Cohen, who was the prosecutor in the case of the Commonwealth against Ike Seldman, who was charged with em bezzling funds from the Independent Order of Bass Abraham. Mr. Cohen says he was acting for the society and bad no personal Interest in the prose cution. The society has no funds, and If he Is called upon to pay the costs it will be great and unjust hardship to him. Dyer Wants Costs Remitted. In the cases of the Commonwealth against Roger McGowan, Thomas Smith, John Connolly and William Bair, which grew out of street car strike disturb ances, nnd In which the hills were Ignored by the grand jury, the prose cutor,, Stephen Dyer, who was saddled witli the costs, presented a petition to com t yesterday, praying that he be re lieved from paying them. He sets forth In his petition that ho is a special ollicer and that he had no Interest in the cases other than that of an ofllcer of the law. A rule to show cause why the petition The following Is the make-up of th Dolawnre, Lackawanna and Western board for today: MONDAY', JIAnCII 21. IMms II.nl.-nS "p. ni., lloliolicn, J. I'. IlurUiartj 10 p. in., V. h. llogcra; 11 p. m., Huboken, Mc Lane. ' . , , , TUIMDAV JIAIICH 2o. Tlxlras Kast 1.80 a. in., W. A. Ilarlliolomcir; 1 a. m., Ilnboken, llaney; II n. in., Houokcn, J. A. Hush; 10 a. in., Ccorgp Thomaf, ll.a. in., Ho Man, Ilooth: 1 p. m., T. t'ltrp.itrlik; 2 p. in., Hohoken, II. .1. I,irkln; 5 p. ni., Jl. l'lncrly; 0 p. m., llobokcn, Nugiiit. KummllOrcte.-d a. m., .1. Carrlug: 0 n. m Nlehoti; 11 n. m., .1. SI. M.islcrs with II. McAll ler's cicw; 2 p. .in., Thompson; 0 p. in., J. Hen nlgan; S p. m., SI. flolden. l'lishera-O a. in., Wldncr; 7 a. m Klnncrly; S a. m., O. Miller; 11. V, a. ni Moron;' ll p. in., O. Itartholoincw;' 7. 80 p. in., Murphy; 0 p. in., W. II, Uartholomew; 10 p. ni Limping. Helpers 7 a. ni., CalTncy; 7 a. in., Nauman; 10 n. in., Secor; 0.J5 p. m., Stanton; 8.S0 p. in., Jt(Ooern. i:.lr.n West 10 a. in., John Cah.igan; 1 p. in., A. I. Kelcliiim; 1 p. ni O. Itandolph; 11 p. m., M. C'annody. NOTICE. P. Gllllgan and crew ulll report at trainmas ter's olllce, 8 a. m. Wnlnesday, March 28. W. 1). Jl.itm will take his 'run 'on 11.30 p. ni. c.tra, Slaich 2t. 31. Ginley will run 11 p. m. extra went, Slarch 21. Brakeman Timothy I.nkln will go out with I'. Gllllgan until further notice. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Now Jersey Central. In KHect A'uv, 17, 1001. RUllotu In New Yorl.-, foot of Liberty street ami h'oiitli Ferry, N. It, Tralat tAa fccranton for New York, thllntlet phis, Hasten, Ilcthlelum, Allentmvn, Maudi Chuqk, While Haven, Ashley and Wllkea-Ilatte at 7.20.1. in., 1 p. tn. and 4 p. in. Sunday, 2,10 p. tit, (junker City i:prc Icnra Scranton at 7.X0 a. in., tlironuh solid eatlhiile train With l'ullman nutlet I'm lor Can, for riilladclphla, with inly ono change of cars tor Ilaltlmore, Wahlnglon, I). O.) anil all principal poliiU ruuth ami west. I 'or Atoca, I'lttslon mill Wllkcs-Ilarre, 1 p, m. and 4 p. in. Sunday, 2.10 p. in. Tor Louir Itiancli, Otean (J rove, etc., 7.30 a. ni. and 1 p. In. Tor lteiiuluir,' bebanin ami Itarrlslmrr;, via Al lenlown, -at 7.:(0 a. til. utid 1 i, m, Sunday, 2,10 p. m. ) For PollsUlle at 7.30 a. in, and 1 p. in. Tor ratcn and tlekcU upply to uu;ciit at station. C. M. I1UHT, Ccn. l'acv. Ail. J. S. swisitnit. Dlst. l'u. Act., Scranton. Dolawaro nnd Hudson, In KHect Novtinlier 21, 1001. Trains fur CathondJlo leave Scranton at (1.20, 8.O0, H.0,1, 10.111 a. in.; 12.00, 1.2, S.34, 3.62, 6.20, 0.26, 7.S7, 0.13, 11.20 p. in,; l.xl a. in. For lloncadalL U.20, lO.lSa. m.; 2.31 and C.28 p. in. I For Wllkpa-narre 0.3P. 7. IS, 8.11. 0.S0, 10.41 a. m.; 12.03, 1.4-', 2.1S, 3.2S, 4,27, CIO, 7.18, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. For I V. It. It. l'ollllS-0.3S, 0.33 a. m.; 2.18, 4.27 and 11.30 p. in. For Pennsylvania It. II. Points 0.33, 0.33 a. m.; 1.1.!. 3.2:1 and 4.27 p. in. For Albany and all lKilnts north 0,20 a. m. and 3.C2 p. in. SUNDAY TI1AINS. For Carbondalo H.00, H.;u a. m.; 2.31, 3.52, 0.62 and 11.17 p. ni. For Wllkeadtarre 0.33 a. in.; 12.03, 1.63, 3.28, C.32 and 0.17 l. ni. For Albany and points north 3.52 p. m. For lloncsdale 9.60 a. in. and 3.62 p. in. W. h. PIlYOlt, 13. P. A Scranton. Pa. last Day in Liquor Licenses. Yesterday was the last day for taking out liquor licenses, and the county treasurer and clerk of the courts were in consequence kept busy, the one taking in the license fee nnd the other issuing the certificates. There were G95 licenses granted this year. Of this number, 1135 were from the cits of Scranton. About 75 licenses bad not been taken out when the court house offices were about to close. What proportion of these were from the city could not be learned, as the clerks had not made computations. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Twenty judijment notes rjiien by liolel kefjiers to brew era were entered in Prothonotajy Cope land's olllce jrstcrday. In the case of the Pennsylvania Ccirtral Drew ins company against Peter I.ipowlcz, court )es tenia" made absolute the rule to strike off judg ment. David J'leedman, of Old Forge, charged with kcepins" a tippling house, wai released from cus tody esterd3y on $300 ball, furnished by Philip Sivartz. Tedeslano Mai lino, of Old Forge, was released RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Kffcct Nov. 3, 1001. Tralni leave Scranton for New York At 1.40. 3.15, O.Uj, 7.D0 and 10.05 a. m. ; 12.4.", 3.40, 3.3J p. m. For New York and Philadelphia 7.60, 10.05 a. in., ond 12.45 and 3.33 p. m. For Toby hanna At G.10 p. in. For IlufTulo 1.13, 0.22 and 9.00 a. m. ; 1.55, 0.50 and 11.33 p. m. For Uing hamlon and way stations 10.20 a. in. and 1.10 p. in. Foi Oswego, Syracuse and Utlca 1.15 and (1.22 a. in.; 1.53 p. ni. Oavvcgo, Syracuse and Utlca train at 0.22 a. in. daily, except Sunday. For Slontroee 0.00, a. m. ; 1.10 and O.50 p. m. Nicholson accommodation 4.00 and 0.15 p. m. uioomsDurg uivision eor isorinumuerianu, at 0.35 nnd 10.03 a. ni.; 1.65 and 0.10 p. m. For Plymouth, at 8.10 a. m.; 3.40 and 9.00 p. m Sunday Tiains For New York, 1.40, 3.15, 0.05 and 10.03 a. ni.; 3.40, 3.33 p. m. For lluffalo 1.15 and 0.22 a. m.; 1.63, (.50 and 11.35 p. m. For Ulnglumlon and way stations 10.20 a. ni, lllcomsburg Division Leave Scranton, 10.03 a. m. and 0.10 p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule in Effect June 2, 1001. Trains leave Scianton: 0.3S n. m., week days, through vestibule train from Wilkca-Uarre. Pull man buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadel phia, via Potuvllle; stops at principal Interme diate stations. Also connects for Sunbur, liar risburg, Philadelphia, Udltimore, Washington and for Pittsburg and the wist. 0.E8 a. ni., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the west. 1.42 p. in., week days (Sundays, 1.03 p. m.), for Sunbury, Hairlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho west. 3.23 p. in., week days, through vestibule train from wilkes-Uarrc. Pullman buffet parlor car and coarhes to Philadelphia via Pottsvlllc. Stops at principal intermediate stations 4.27 p. ru.. week days, for liatleton, Sunbury, lianisburf, Philadelphia and Pittsbunr. J. 11. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr. 3. V. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Kffcct, Nov. 3, 1001. Trains leave birantnn. For Philadelphia and New York via D. k 11. It. II., at 0.38 and D.3S a. iu and 2.18, 1.27 (Utacl: Diamond Kxprc0, and 11,30 p. in. Sun daS, I). & II. II. It., 1.53, 3.27 p. m. For White ll.ivcn, Itazlclon and principal points in the coal regions, via 1). & II. It. It., 0 33, 2.18 and 1.27 p. in. For Pottsvlllc, 0.33 a. in., 2.13 p. m. For Itcthlehem, I'j'ton, Heading, IlarrUhurg, nnd principal intermediate station., via I), k II. It. It., 1133, 0.3S a. m.; 2.18, 4.27 (ninck Dia mond Expicss), 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & II. It. It., 0.33 a. m.; 1.6S, 8.27 p. in. For Tunkhannock, Tovvanda, lllmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermediate stations, vli D L. and W. It. It., 3.10 a. ni. and 3.60 p. ni. For Geneva, Uuchistci'. lluffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago and all points west, via I). & II. It. It , 7.43, 12.03 a. m.; 1.42, 3.23 (Ill.icl: Diamond Im press), 7. IS, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Sundajs, D. & II. It. It., 12.0J. 8.27 p. 111. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley Parlor cars on nil trains between Wllkcs-Ilarre and New York, Philadelphia, lluffalo and Suspen sion liridgc. UOI.MX II. Wll.nun, Gen. Supt., 20 Cortland street. New York. CIIAItLi:S S. LKI", Gen. Pass. Agt., 2G Cortland btrcct, New York. A. W. NONDMACHl-U, DIv. Pass. Agt., South Ilcthleiicm, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations ajlplv to city ticket office, CO Public Square, Wllkcs-Ilarre, Pa. , New York, Ontario and Western. In Uffcct Tiday. Sept. 17, 100h NOItni BOUND. Leave Leave Arrive Trains. Scranton. Cnrbondale. Cadosia. No. 1 10.30a.m. 11.10a.m. 1.00 p.m. No 7 0.10 p. in. Ar. Carbondalo 0.40 p. ni "3UUIU UUUJVU. Leave Leave Arrive Trains. Cadosia. Carbondale. Scranton. No. G 7.00a. m. 7.40a.m. No. 2 2.15 p. ni. 4.00 p. m. 4.40 p. m. SUNDAYS ONLY, NOHl'Il BOUND. Leave Leave Arrtv. Scranton. Carbondale. Cadosia. 8.80 a. m. 0.10 p, in. 10.43 a. m. -"Goldsmith's i S8 -O "H? 1 4 tdblvl Gloves And Hosiery. 900 Our Own Importation of Kid Gloves Especially for the Easter Trade Now Open. The Conqueror Brand, 2-clasp. all shades, (r unequalled at the price OL Our Celebrated Sovereign Brand, 2-clasp, M aa every pair guaranteed tpl.UU bupenor buede uioves. all shades, 2- M aa The Finest French Kid Stock, 2 and 3- fr-i Cfi clasp, all shades ; plOU Wayne Knit atcWess Hos lery 7.00 p. in. Ar. Carbondale 7.40 n. m. SOUTU BOUND. Trains. No. a . No. 6 . Leave Leave Arrive Trains. Cadosia. Carbondale. Scranton. No, 0 7.00a.m. 7.40a.m. No. 10 4.30 p. m. 0.00 p. m. 0. 45 p. m. Trains Nos. 1 on week days and 0 on Sundjys, make main line connections for New York city, Middletovvn, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Oovvigo and all points west. For Ilirther information consult ticket agents. J. C. ANDCHSON, C. P. A., New York. J. E. WELSH, T. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Made by the Wayne Knitting Mills, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, an American industry that started on a small scale but 10 years ago, and today produces more fine hosiery than any other mill in the world. Their goods are all full, regular made and are superior at the price to those of foreign manufacturers. The three-ply knees, three-ply heels and three-ply toes in the boys' and girls' stockings make them more durable than any other stock ing. In short, their 25-cent stocking for woman or child has no equal. In Fancy Hosiery, with drop stitch and lace effect, we have a superior line, ranging in price from 25 cents to 98 cents. Heavy Knockabout Fast Black Stockings for boys and girls, sizes 6 to 10: the pair, 10 and 15 cents. tvkMtiMmsimvtmMmfii hf l?nflITBwlAniffi inHlrtrnvnrln -iinntMlisiitfffilllliilMrffcMfcnffB ElaaL T B T VJi K ffl JH 1 Bk n 1H Bf H H r ' ,,.,.. - . " Ifl " "-'"-' lIMtiSMIIIIII IWIMII . I !! Ill I II 'W 'cr'-'"j,-HtS''!K W A weaith of Bl;f!B 111 .Hansoms W-'mWll Ni i II Illy y . teffi's3f J. I 11 tQ S: I li K9nt. SiSlilM I 11 v ffi Wi IPw I ll at ihQ gebnomy'5 f? ffijHl f I ' 11 Gr Annual lll'X I I Qift Carnival, MB IBfilf I 1 TmAY h Hffl 1 QCl nnfs CnllAtin -Gnn rxP i?irk- Crnr Devoted to WVlVWW HM, 4 JS "l 1VWI -V.i) m i.-L-mii ! 1 " .......- 111 11 . ,....,. ,11 today Is the pay?? you are cordially invited to attend The Economy ?5 Manual Qlft C&rmvai This Afrnoon' from t0 6 P' m- Fes bibution of . . iomgfarabhi Worth you cannot spend a cent at The geonomy's 1 2th girthday very Quesf Ke2Q5 a re5Qnt. ules Qovernin the Economy's Annua Grif i" Carnival. "Keep to the Right,' with Byes Open." Ou enteritis the store Tuesday nftcniooii.tiiiuiiiberciUickcl will be limuled to youHe .sine you get 0110 at the iloor-Itt the circle, on this ticket, you will find a number, printed in red. The tickets being consecutively numbered, no other ticket bears the same figures. .,... , . , . i i i For the purpose of illustration, let us suppose that the number of your ticket is 2S79. With ticket in hand, as a constant reminder of the figures it displays, you proceed through this store, always "Keeping to the Right, with Kvcs OpcHs' Your attention will at once be attracted to the large numbered placards, attached to various valuable pieces of furniture, the figures on which correspond to those on tickets, given out at the door, -. " Look at that Bedroom Suit, whut is the number 011 it ? " No, the figures are different, it is not yours. There is a Sideboard and a I'arlor Rocker, numbers are pretty close to yours "DUt not quite. Yes. "That's it, 2879 iTrno tin. hlnnil rnnrsna llirnmrli tho veins, us from the excitement of the Chase. "What is the number on that elegant Center Table?" "2?" Yes. "8?" CLAIM IT, IT IS YOURS, WITHOUT Till-; KXPI5NDITUUK Ol' A CUNT. Save Your Ticket for Free Souvenir. If you do not secure u large gift, retain your card, as every holder of one, will receive u ItumUome present, within a few days thereafter, as the card will explain. No Sates Made after n a. m. on Gift Carnival Day. Do Not Request It. Music by Lawrence. TUBS DA Y, MARCH 25, 1002. 1 to 6 p. m. "please veeept Xh5 as your Invitationpand eep to the flight." CREDIT YOU? CERTAINLY I Homcfurnlsliings S Join the Crowd. Our 12th Anniversary will be ce)e b r at e d in royal style. tore Closed between 1 1 a. m and 1 p, m. today, to make Until prep arations for your entertainment. 221-23-26-27 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton. tntmtWitHtfw gajufntiMo itiyiuiWtjitfiiiWiWii e03wfeM0iMif I v i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers