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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1902.
TheNei Carbondale.
d4iih i i'Z '' IIL '' - .
RAILROADVTIME TABLES,
5 tyolaware, nn Hudson Railroad.
5 TimIiu leae Cai!i"iUlnwtft),l,WifcrfJ0W.ft !
S For ScMi.ti.ii ami VIIIe..lirio-0.no, 7.M, S.no,
0.01,. 10,1)1. 11.21 ,. nil l.W, l.M. -u0' '""
2 f'."f T,6n UHll, 'll.tm l. in. .
SI .Kuwliv Halm Iruie at .flil. H.21 a. in.! l.w.
J" 251(1 w.fiO.lS.Sjcpp III. 1 .. . v
ilW Albany. Safcimji. MoiittT.il,- ",;, T
J l:ngl.iiyl liofnK cli' 7.(10 n. lil.i 4..-I p.
5 n,VVim'rt ami Haiw'.lilJ,' 7.al H.W.MnM
''Snnihy 'trains lcni Wnyinitt and lloneidale
fll 9..IKI 11, t.i, I 1.4.1 11. 111. ,
2 Tfulim nirh'e ill CirliuiiilJlc tiom II -rf'1'' r '."
T ami Scr.inlon in tollun: aM. '"; ,m
aVtnJ; 12.7I7, 2 0(1, 3.1.1, 4.2S, O.lH. 7.01, 8..U, ".'
II'.iVwi. in.: 2.03 11. 111. ,
Sifl'SP,MfaJhirTlve nt H.27 a. tn.; 1--1 '''
JJ -. H.20; 11.01 p. in. . . ,..,,.
it Smil.iy ii.iIik mrlti- .it t'jilimiiUle i""11 "''5
J" mart nml ltnnrvclitn nt 12.17 nml 7."' !' "';
' New York, Ontario nnd Western.
.Scptcinlior 17. V)l. ,
2 TufcHTJtilft Cdiliunitalu ,tor, Scutum at i.iJ
Ji In.ftrCiO R. M' '' ' ..,
. suffifi.i?KrJlSuTa Kini it.ftn.;irt.iv;ij. ' .
o: Vtit .tv'fj:fhnri.iii (nniiiu.iw "", ,
II. TO -n . . -V6fiT5uK.l.i.--11 1 Mi) X in.-' f"
l.uilnn .it 11.00 .1. 111. wwlt ila." ami n.10 .1. 1
Siimlajs iiuW- loniicdlom fur .New ""; inl"
ZL wr..i - ,...t.. 'u .t 11 111 .1. in,! n. 111
..Ill-, illl 1,1' 11',I , ', , ,11,' ...-
.. h. . f.n, t...l,J ir,llt. t Ul tl. Ill
iijiii. jiini' iii'iii , '.i
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from Sr.intoli ,nl ,0.10 ,.i
ft fiom Cannula nt .rtfi. in
J'. II,,, IIINII I' ,'....-! .Mr...,, ..-- ,- M.
111. ami ''
p. in-;
ji Subscrlljers'jjo The Tribune two ro-
T. (incstoil t&jWiort uny IncKuliirlty or
J confuslon'if'the dcllveiy of this jnipcr,
.t" plthcr to. the c'nrboiulnlo brimuli oi' Tho
'l't TrlljjJWn the Burko bnliaiiiR, or Uob-
" ert ,Jt, Ucynolils, nowsdealpr!. 'Some
; ronfuBlonrn delivery bus been imported
J. to thlsOo'riW, and to aid In efflelent ser-
. vice subscribers tire urged trf report at
? once qny delinquency. ,
THE MAYOR'S NOMINEES
i FOR BOARD OF HEATH
Dr.'! John A. Kelly, John P. Collins,
'George W.-Norris nnd Patrick G.
McDonough Aie Named, hut Their
Confirmation Put Over One Week.
Other Doings of Select Council.
Mayor O'XelH's choice of members
for the board of health, who'-e an
nouncement was preceded by u good
deal of speculative Interest, was made
known last ulRht, when he sent the
following names into select council for
conlirmatlon:
Dr. John .. Kelly, one year; to suc
ceed Dr. .. P. lllllis, resigned.
George V. Xorris. lour years; to
succeed A. C. Tllfany, teim expired.
John 1J. Collins, live years; lo soc
cer d Alex Wyllle, term expired.
Patrick O. McDonough, four years;
to succeed K. H. AV. Panke, moved from
district.
IMeiest centered in these appoint
ments, as it will bo remembered that
during Mayor Kllp.itrlck's term, select
council persistently refused to coullriu
the names he sent In.
The appointments of 'last night were
not continued, as was expected in some
quarters. When they were lead, Mr.
Munnlon moved that they be lpferred
lo the judiciary and legislation commit
tee, with Instructions to report at tiie
next meeting of council. Dr. Fletcher
'was the seconder, tile inoliouprevall
iug. Tile names weie accordingly giv
en' to committee, with instructions for
u leport, two weeks hence.
The element that worked to the delay
in confirmation was the secretaryship
of the board. This is u. position which
Is being somewhat eagerly sought for,
and which indicates some Interesting
developments. The postponement of
confirmation last, night was an adroit
move on the part of the supporters of
one of the candidates, who seems to
wield the greatest Influence.
The session of council as a brief
one, though all the matters disposed
of wore quite important.
The summarized report of the annual
statement of the city controller will be
made public this year. The common
council resolution directing that the
report bo published was reported on
favorably, with the amendment that
the report be summarized. The com
mittee's recommondution was adopted.
The ordinance providing for the an
nual tax levy of ten mills, with u poll
tax of one dollar was received and
was passed on two readings.
The bonds of City Treasurer Connor
for S.'O.OOO, and City Controller Kvans,
weio presented by the city solicitor
with his approval, and were accepted
by council.
BUTTONS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Disorder on Two Trolley Cars Be
cause Car Men Are Minus Them.
The first disturbances on or about the
street car lines in this vicinity since the
recent strike, were committed on Satur
day uvenlng and on Sunday evening,
when the union buttons worn by tho
street car men, or rather the absence
of thn buttons, caused a good-slzcd
mlx'-up on two oecnslons,
The first trouble was at May field
yard, when several passeugeis took
notice of the absence of the buttons on
thn motorinan by refusing to pay their
'fares. One of tho passengers, when the
conductor remonstrated with him,
PJPJWi W, ti. ,ln'00,1", ,uml hesan to as
sault the motorman. There was a llve-
On bumliiy, .nyonjnpf, a crowd of pas-
sensors began "to aniioy u non-union
crow, after leaving Carbondale, by pull-
ii'iiiRithe trolloyifroin under tho cable, In
"Ttho mc)iiitlmv'Honio ono got hold of tho
rTCglKt'r ropo and tang' up slxty-flvo or
J"lwuu faresibeforethe conductor stopped
.'lilin.-n Along tho lluo-tho irowd con-
tlnued Its unnoyancoB,- ringing tho small
inbell'i every i few feet. Tho disturbance
AdelayecHhu car -for about an hour.
I ,. It !(' ' .
!,,, .. Meetings of Tonight.
" "' Wvipipn' No, 1, Ancient Older of
i rjJBerrilans. , . ,
I, ff'r'V'n'H "P ram.
"' .J.ocrctiu jodge, Daughters of Jte-
lbekalli, :
" l a WNfc "OS; lied pien,
'" Knights of Honor,
r.pcal lflU, United Mine Wpikei s,
' I Daufehtefalof'St, Oeqige,'
f ,i i J.udsii.ihPmlth s back at his old jmal-.u-l'S"
(viU tb? "ew telephono coippany,
i(-,nfe' .tWx Wftks' lles,
iii".VS?si;A0npq luis acpepted a position
i oiMh HS'S 'h9 furniture, dealer,
'"pgtneer, ,rVnsfen:pa , Temporarily,
vi Bamuel QrUman(li James Morris and
i. Jreiuiah Buckley, threerengliieei's.have
4tl)caiitranstTerccd iiomtlic .Jelterson
dlyhtlaiiiiofotho-Erte ittfitllei lirio and
WyomliiK Valley 'branch of the road.
An exceptional Increase of trnlllo ne
ccvslttitcd tho transfer, which, how
ever, Will be only temporary. The itlsh
on the Kile nml AVyoinlng Is so great
that live engineers were letitiestcd, hut
thiee Is till that could bo spared from
thn Jefferson division. The three who
went from CarboiUlalo were acting as
itreinun, hut were formerly engineers,
having been reduced when tralllo he
came somewhat less some months ago.
SOLDIER'S HONORS
FOR ALVAH W. DALEY
Impiessive Burial Bites of a Well
Known Carbondale Citizen Laid
nt Best Amid Many Tilbutes of
Bespcct Grand Army Post Pres
ent at Services.
The late Alvah D.i'jey was laid at
rest yestetday. lie was taken lo his
final sleeping place In Maplewood cem
etery with all the honors of a soldier
and amid all the tilbutes of respect
that a good citizen and a kind, help-
l Ml u. UM.I .
liu Wj.i I-ihI .a lli-i 1o-Iih1.i wall Sflili.
lloilul.
till neighbor can claim when his fi lends
and acquaintances gather to take their
farewell of him.
The funeral took place at "..".0 in thp
afternoon, from the residence on 'Wash
ington street, and while the outpour
ing of friends was exceedingly l.uge,
tiie most conspicuous feature of. the
obsequies was the large number of army
bluecoats and caps, worn by the mem
bers of William 1J. Davies' post, (.'.rand
Army of the Uepublic, the comrades
In .alius of -Mr. Daley, and his brothers
of the pot loom for neatly twenty
yearn. All the icspect that the old sol
diers could show for their departed
comrade anil their late quartermaster
was indicated in their manner and
their speech nt the obsequies. At the
grave In Maplewood, the army men,
led by their commander. Colonel 'John
McUoinb, made the llnal showing of
honor to the depaited soldier, by ob
serving the ritual of the Grand Army
as the deceased was laid beside the
sleeping dead.
Services at the house were conducted
by Kev. Charles K, l.ee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. The casket
was draped with the Ameiican Hag, the
symbol which attested the patiiotic loy
alty and devotion of the deceased. On
the national colors lay the floral em
blems that came from dear friends, ills
comrades and the Women's Relief
corps, William U. D.tvies' post.
After the Scriptural reading, Rev. Mr.
Lee delivered the eulogy, taking for
his text the passage from Samuel,
wherein Jonathan and David are ex
pressing the regret that will be felt
by the absence of one from the feast.
The absence of Mr. Daley from among
his dally scenes his family, his Grand
Army post was likened to the missing
of one of these Damon and Pythinn-like
companions from the feast. The do
ceased would be missed as a pillar of
the home, which was marred now by
tho vacant places of mother and father;
he would be missed from the places that
cheered each day his presence, and he
would be solely missed from tiie ranks
of the Grand Army post, wheie the
gap could not be filled, Hut the com
foitlng consolations off religion were
the blessings of the mourning ones,
Rev, Mr, Lee pointed out, and he urged
his listeners to avail themselves of
what was offered and be sustained
when the llnal summons come.
There was a quartette present, 11. V.
Clarke, Will Clarke, J. Russell Shep
herd and George Slmpkins, Two selec
tions weie sung, "Abide with Me" and
"Some Day We'll Understand."
When the casket was being borne to
the hearse by six of the post soldieis
tint veterans ranged in line uncovered
during the short procession. Tho dele
gation from Davles' post was perhaps
the largest present nt any of the iccent
funerals of post members. in Mr. Daley
had been an oflleer for several years,
and was uniformly liked by his com
rades. The p.tllbeareis were from the post
and were: Joseph M, Alexander, Joseph
Vundormark, AVIlllani II. Williams, M,
D, Kngllhh, William U, Chase, Freder
ick W. Mills,
H. M. Ttitllo was the llug-lieaier In
tho procession, and John Llngfelter and
George lledden wote the ensigns.
COLmOJWS EULOGY.
His Beautiful Tribute to Alvah W.
Daley Vigorously Expressed at the
Post Meeting.
At Davles' post headquarters yester
day afternoon, before the veterans
btarted In a body to conduct the funeral
services over the remains of the late
quaitermaster, Alvah W. Daley, Com
mander John McComb delivered tho
following practical and sensible etilo
glum, Thcie Is a vein of strong, vig
orous sympathy through It all, which
commends It to tho attention of every
leader, and at the same time Illustrates
annw tho ability of Colonel McComb to
express thought In terns language,
('oinudca: Wo iiie met in uioIjI uam tin
afternoon kir (lie puipon.- of iloim; liuiiori to the
liifinoiy of our hie Uwoiiati', ,. IV, Diley,
On Ihe minim; of Siiudjy, April VI, I'o.'i while
the iliuuli bells weie ihlinli.c ila'lr InilUtljiu
tu the .S.ililulli-obscnlni; pcple ol out illy to
join in kliiiullJiiioiH uomhlp, pur ipiiitiinu.tir
WJ4 tliiiken by an iiil.i'ch iiu-j.iiii-r of tho
tfieat lluler of m all.
Ily a hi'inoiiluce of the buln be was in, unity
paral.iicd, and fiom (tut (lino until IViilay noon,
Apiil IS, Ms (-outiuuaueo of I lie wat one uf
Iclluiify.
lib paulus from amon uj luj left 4 deep
litiprtM on our minds, ami v,e tee kfttity ino.v
halt a thlno; Hie K At our taut fioat Meeting
which va liclil Wednesday eictilmr. Apt II l,
tyiinrletniiHer Daley vtt on ilniy wltli ui In up
parent Komi liealtli. In leM than four iln liH
rotimioiK mine, ami tot him the rcene nt this
earth weie vlilileialeil foieier.
A, Diley ini n member eif Company )',
llihtlrtli l'liiiii.vhiinla intuitu, niul he caw ai
the forxlte lnrtn? Hie .trjltia- enlergdiey when
l.n.'' ni my Itnatlcil Hie tior(li ami louaht the
K.iiiKiiluaiy lialllc nt (Icttljjuurcr,
When (lie Army ut the I'olflmie mh RrapplliiK
wltli .the Atmy nt Noillictu Vlitflnla iliirlmt the
llil week of .Inly, 1Sf-1, ami the ilwtlny nt thU
liiilliiK-um-lielnif itrclitnt by apppnltlng I'.trnue,
nui rormitle pn(lclKilril In the tlimrora and
haidhlH of nctlva, noldlrr l(i! eiiouitli to make
lilm elliclhlQ to ineinliindilp In uur nolile older.
lie wal limslnoil. tnln Itm liiliU ( I)aleV
pnit .iiRint 1M, Its I. UnrliiK a peilod of nine
teen )ejrt lie lins teen nn nilhe w-oiker in tur
body, mid on inanj' "oitaMom lie h.n repro3nled
tit- conuades at the ilcpiitmcnt eiicanipineiitj.
Slum .limitary, IfeW), ho lun creil the pint
ni IIh ipiultriii,it'r. Seven tonetulle nninl
iiioih eloUloni In il rerpoinllile nlllce liJNe tcMh
ll il I he upprii Lilinn nt hl tuinr.idc of liU In -ttliilly
mill (alllifuliK".", iind Mine li no doubt
lli.it ich;iIimI ilfclldiK would hiwi follimcd luid
Ills life In in pinliilujed.
Hut lil eailhly work li riided nnd lit (il mil
im.y ol din Ilipulillu iiioiil stJinU witlioul
hl'iiiMi. Ily lil liMory u a nieiiiliei of (lie
(,'iiiinl Aimy nf Ihe llrpiilille we inea-uio l.li
wutli. We Ii.im' Imiiid him ueiilal, iiua'mniiii,
iiliibli' mid f.illlifnl, iiivl we Irvl tli.it lili laklu
n.T l u Ion in (he pn-l ulilili i'IIi onh In .1
nii.il iiiiMsiii' bn nllllRiltril.
WV vh.ill iinieinlier lilm foi liii willnune to
'rni' liN loinr.iiies and for hl laumli hn.ili.l
lo the prliii'lpli'i wlih h Ii.im- li"ld Inai'llirr for
llililj-'K" yi'.iri the MinhiiM of ilie im'n who
pii'vrwd the llilcrflily of our lepublic. lie w.n
n'li-llih' of (lie Kient iioiiur wliiili our kulae mid
1'lllle luoiio button ilmnlr, mid lie w.n Inlelb
lieiil enouiili In olluulo tiie ipi.illties of tbe men
nlm -eiinl Ihrir unuiliy ,il tin flout iliuitijt the
fimr jejin of our mli;lily lonlliit wliii.il deluded
tin- kind Villi lilooil nnd in-ide lnomiur in eu'iy
Inline, lie liiiide uu pcl-eiial tkilin dir piu'.e-i
in l. I'll dnlii;, but lie tetosnirrd I lie f.u t that
Me mi'ii who m.iuliiil mid fougbt .mil died bv
iliilenip or -Im,' .-tin n I Ion. or who bear Kiin
lo Mil d.iv, ii'llcil irlnry on the whole .i.t iiinty
nf lo.i.il nifii who itedliateil Ilieir lives lo the
pir-ct.iiion of tiie I'liiou.
lie knew thai .1 snldiei'ii duty w.H In obey
older, ami lli.it If some did not pi mi the
llilmt line llii'ie w.n woik for Mum (o do el-e-wheie.
He peifoimeil Ids duty lis It wa i'.s--lulled
lo him, nml when Hie imilRenoy fur
nlilili be rnholed lad MiliMitcd and Iho lale le-lc.i-ril
htm limn fiuMier aeiliee lie leliuned to
1 lO.ILCi ul pui-uits.
Our (iiiuMile was ,i u'liml c illen, nml he bnie
his vlmrc of Ml-1. lining the liuideli of t.iv.ilinn
In whii li Mie in.ije-ly of km Is maintained, outer
pii'-eni'd, ihltilirn edue.iled, the poor pmildod
for. nnd piilille iinpinieinents extended, lie w.n
-.ill-lii'd tu Ihe a simple denim lutie life, cue
for his family and dwell In luiinony wltli liii
neiijhbuls.
lis we coii-Irii our .1 udilo lo Hie e.tith lodiy
wo -lull Ihlul. of I ti in Willi u plei-.int leiolleLllou
of p.i-1 mii kit luteicoiu-e, and wild .1 elieeiful
hope Mint Hie Supreme t'oniiii.iiidi'r will ii-sian
his ..nut to ,i place of rleinal feliclli.
THE CANDY STORE CASES
The Proceedings Under the Sunday
Closing Beform of Last Winter
Quashed by the Court Yesterday
on Technical Defects of the Record.
Tho test case of the prosecutions of
merchants for violating the city ordi
nance by selling candy on Sunday, was
decided against the city yesterday.
The case was disposed of in argument
court on a rule to quash proceeding.
The couit, after hearing tho arguments,
concmred in the judgment of Attorney
Ft ank M. Monughan, of this city, who
had been retained as counsel bv tho
prosecuted merchants, and dismissed
tiie proceedings.
Tho disposition of the case was quite
a legal victory for Mr. Monaghan, the
circumstance of the court arriving at
its decision without any hesitation,
after hearing- ills argument, added
somewhat lo the result.
Tiie case disposed of was the one
against John Blactus, of the New York
candy store, on South Main street. On
January 1! he was arrested on a. war
rant sworn out by Chief of Police Mc
Andrcw, during the time when the cru
sade was on against the candy mer
chants of the town for disposing of
their goods on Sunday. There was a
protest on the part of the merchants
when arrested, and it xvns agreed when
the cases were tried before Alderman
Atkinson to have one of them tested
before the court.
It was this case that came up in court
yesterday. Mr, Monaghan advanced
several reasons why the proceedings
were quashed, alleging, among other
things, that the city ordinance, under
which the prosecutions were carried on,
was unconstitutional. It was hoped
that tho court would go Into this ques
tion and decide whether or not this
ordinance, which is ''claimed by some
attorneys to be In open conflict with the
constitution, Is defective or not. Tho
court, however, found sulllclent cause
in tiie first two reasons advanced by
which the proceedings might be invali
dated. These were that the proceeding
was not brought under the corporate
name of the city of Carbondale. but In
the name of the chief of police. This
would have made it a commonwealth
case Instead of an action by -the city
of Carbondale. The other reason was
that tho evidence was Insufllclent, At
the hearing the city ordinance, which It
was claimed was violated, was not
offered In evidence, Ihe case being dis
posed of on tho assumption that there
was such an ordinance. It was on these
technicalities that the record was de
clared defective and the proceedings
minslied,
The other cases, the Cardella, Hubert,
olc, hinged on this case.'
OBITUARY.
Wir.hlAM MOVUCS. 11 resident ot
this city for over thirty years, died yes
terday morning, after a long Illness,
Deceased was born In England In 182J,
anil with his wlfo emigrated to this
country, settling In Curboiidalo In ISiiJ,
lie survived his wlfo bv seven years.
He was one of the oldest residents in
this city and earned tho best wishes of
a wide elide of friends,
For a number of vears ho was em
ployed by tho Delawaro and Hudson
company at their local shops and wns
esteemed by his associates.
Ho worshipped at the nplncopal
church. Tho only Immediate relative
who survives lilm Is 11 son, John Moyjes,
of Spring street, with whom ho hade
made lilshoiiii',
UF.OIlfili P. WILLIAMS, a well
kuown and highly respected former
resident of this city, died at his home
In Dunmoi'o nt G o'clock yesterday
morning, after a long illness from
Hrlslit's disease.
Deceased was born in Clifford Blxty
seveu years ago. For nearly twenty
years he resided la tills city and wns
a man of praiseworthy characteristics.
About sx ye.'rs ago lie 1 amoved fiom
heie to New Y-u'k city, but of late had
resided In Dunmorc. He is survived by
his wife, one. son, U, V. AVIIIIams, nnd
a daughter, Miss Delia Williams; also
two brothel H, X. W. William of this
city, and D, W. Williams, of Dimmore.
The funeral services wU tuku ulace
at his late home on Illoom street, Dun
more, tomorrow afternoon ut -1 o'clock.
The remtllns will be brought to this
city on the Delaware and Hudson train
reaching here at 9.30 Wednesday morn
ing nnd will then be taken to Clifford
for Interment In the Clifford cemetery.
PLEASED BIO AUDIENCE.
The Harry Jenkins Company Suc
cessfully OpenB Week's Engage
ment nt Grand.
There was a big audience at the
Grand last night that seemed Im
mensely pleased wltli tho production of
"Tho Curse of Ueauty" by the Harry
Jenkins company, which opened u
week's engagement In thin city,
Mr, Jenkins heads the company of
comedians which promised, by their
work last evening, to hold the Interest
of tho town's play-goers for tho rest
of the week. There was abundant
comedy, In which Mr. Jenkins figured
conspicuously, to the pleasant satis
faction ot his listeners, who manifest
ed their pleasure In convulsive laugh
ter and hearty applause.
The uppearance in the city of Will K.
Durko, of Scranton, was quite a feat
ure of the evening. Mr. Htirko's visit
to Caibondalo Is somewhat of a home
coming, for lie numbers his fi lends In
this city by the score, and holds a
high place In their tegard. lie was
icielvcd last evening like an old
friend and after his splendid singing
at the close of the second act, he had
tu re-nppcar twice, so hearty was the
applause that caine from every part
of Iho house. It was the first oppor
tunity that Carbondallans have had to
enjoy his acting, and Mr. Burke can
have thr satisfaction of knowing that
his work whs keenly appreciated and
Increased the warmth of admiration of
hi. many friends. During the week,
he will undoubtedly be met with many
more evidences of the appreciation of
his Carbondale friends.
The specialties of the company were
highly pleasing and added appreciably
lo the evening's enjoyment.
The Crescents' Dance Tonight.
The benefit social of the Crescents'
base ball team will take place tonight
In the Uurke building. As this Is Car
bondale's representative ball team, local
pride should stir the young people to
patronize tho a'ffalr. An evening of
pleaanl social enjoyment is promised,
as tiie young men of the team have
been connected heretofore with social
successes and know something about
entertaining in this manner. The music
will be by Firth.
Mr.. Evans Will Sing.
Mr. Ttoseerans will bo assisted in his
evening programme at Watt's hall to
morrow by W. D. Hvaus, of this city,
who will sing "The Bridge," while the
artist produces the scenes suggested by
the song.
A ladies' quartette xvill sing another
well-known song for the artist's Illus
tration. The Becital Tonight.
The niiislcale by the St. Itose acad
emy music pupils will take place this
evening In St. Kose hall. The pro
gramme Is elaborate, and the excellence
of the past entertainments of the acad
emy students are bright auguries of a
pleasing entertainment.
Michael Carey Dead.
Michael Carey, of J.ermyn. a llag
inan on the Ontario and Western at
Mnyileld, x ho was injured' on Satur
day morning xxhile attempting to get
on ,u train to go to his work, died nt
Emergency hospital from 'the effects of
his injuries last evening. '
Change of Positions.
The, steam heating' plant at the round
house is closed for tho season, and
Thomas Cornish will go to tho Main
street blacksmith shop, and Oscar Cole
to the locomotive shop.
Elected Delegates.
M. It. Campbell and M. J. Horan were
elected Sunday as delegates to the
Father Mathew convention at Oly
phunt, on May 21.
THE PASSING THEONG.
Misses Louise and Florence Bishop
siient Sunday with Archbald friends.
Miss Anna Burnard, of Dundaff, is
the guest of Robert and Dallas Perry,
of Maple n venue.
Misses Hughes, Payton and limes, of
Dimmore, were the guests of Miss
Helen Judge on Sunday.
Dr. Fred O. Utley, of Canton. Pa is
on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Truman 1'tley, of Cemetery street.
Miss Blanche Alexander, daughter of
CJ. S. T. Alexander, of Pontine. Michi
gan, is the guest of relatives In this
city.
Hubert Holland, after several days'
visit with his son and daughter, on
Maple avenue, has returned to his homo
In Dundon'.
Miss Gertrude Foy returned to her
home In Scranton last evening, after
a few days' visit with the Misses Car
den,, of tho West Side.
Frank Collins, teacher In the centtal
school, Is absent from his duties this
week by reason of a. severo attack of
appendicitis, which overcame him on
Saturday.
OLYPHANT
John J 1. Sullivan wns given a great
ovation at tho opera house last night.
Mr. Sullivan was hero with thn George
Downing Vaudeville company, and as
sumed tho role of Simon Legieu In a
scene taken from "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
While hero ho stopped at the Million
house, whore scores of his adinlteis
shook hands with him.
The cantata which xvns to have been
given by tho Junior band of tho Blithe
ly church on Thursday evening, has
been unavoidably postponed until a
later date. Those holding tickets for
Thursday evening can uso them later
on.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, of South
aibson, Is visiting relatives in Blakely.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Primi
tive Methodist church will hold a social
in tho parsonage this evening, in aid of
tho church.
Conroy, Mack & Fd wards, xvlth a
superb company, will be tho attraction
at tho Father Mathew opera house all
next xveek.
A break in the water main on Lacka
wanna street caused tho water to over
flow the sttet on Sunday. The leak
was repaired by the company's work
men yesterday.
Mis. B. K. Klngsley, of lllakely, was
called to Pottsvlllo yesterday, on ac
count of the serious Illness of her hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kvaps and Mis.
Elvira Jones spent Sunday at Mlnooka.
Miss Cluru Uoskdlly, of West Scran
ton, is bpendlng a few days with friends
in town.
Miss Viola Harris visited relatives at
South Scranton over Sunday,
A trick bicycle rider gave an exhibi
tion on Lackawanna street yesterday
Yy .gL iww.V'ir a, '
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au &.:.??. v?ismm:Mimss
V'BfcL'WVaKMS. i."
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for
afternoon, advertising the Harry Down
ing vaudeville show, which was given
at the opera hqifse last evening. Tiie
performance of the rider was witnessed
by throngs of people.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELP.
The foot ball game played In Fow
ler's park" Saturday afternoon, be
tween the Jermyn Hovers nnd the
Simpson Wanderers was the most ex
citing game played here for the sea
son. Neither side had scored until
Just before the expiration of the sec
ond half, when the Jermyn boys ob
tained 11 goal. The ball, however, was
just going through the goal posts as
the whistle sounded, and the visitors
objected to Jermyn receiving credit
for It. After a wordy xvar for several
minutes, the locals 1 eUnquished their
claim, and It was decided to play an
other half an hour, in the llrst hair,
Jermyn succeeded In winning a goal.
'the AVanderers, although they tried
desperately, were unable to offset this,
and the Hovers were, therefore the
winners by I goal to 0.-. Time of game,
an hour nnd a half.
James Carey, the Ontario and West
ern flagman, who was so seriously in
jured at the crossing hero on Satur
day morning, died at the Emergency
hospital at Carbondale 11 rew minutes
before S o'clock last evening.
Tho employes of the Delaware and
Hudson colliery will receive their pay
Thursday afternoon.
A number of friends of Miss Mnggie
Hulllvan tendered her a farewell party
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Henry, of Fourth street, Friday even
ing. A number or amusing games
were Indulged In nnd at a seasonable
hour refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Annie Hosle,
Annie Walsh, Agnes and Lizzie Flanl
cau, Mnry Sharkey, Lorutta and Jen
nie Christina, Helen Cannon and Iva
Sherwood, and David Moon, David
Bruce, Dannie Walsh, John McHnle,
Kdward Powers, Frank McAndrew,
Thomas Gltllgan, Harry P.urke and
Joseph Flanlgan, of Jermyn: Frank
Walker, Michael Powers, David Davis
ijlid James Gllhool, of Carbondale.
Airs. Michael AValsh and daughter,
Anna, of the Kast Side, were Carbon
dale visitors yesterday.
Frank Kelly, who claimed South
Scranton as his home, xvns found by
Chief McGlnley lying helplessly drunk
yestetday afternoon. He was loaded
on Smith's express wagon and taken to
the borough lock-up, nnd, after sober
ing up, had a hearing before Justice
Hoblnson, who lined him $-'. Not hav
ing tho collateral, he was allowed to
depart, on tho sincere promise to come
up again tomorrow nnd jiay up,
Mrs, Neary, an aged lady, mother of
M. G. Neary, of Mnyneid. fell down
stairs Sunday night and was painfully
injured, She was unconscious for an
hour and suifored considerably from
Ihe shock. Although buffering trom
concussion of the brain, her medical
attendant Is hopeful of her recovery,
James O'Malla, of Wilkes-Harro,
spent Sunday hero with fi lends,
Fred lllchtineycr, of Port Chester, X.
Y loturued home yesterday, after a
brief visit hero with friends,
The Miners' and Laborers' Uenevo
lent association elected the following
olllcers for tho coming year: Presi
dent, George Pondered; vlco president,
AVIIIIam Goodwin; secretary, 11. Mul
lin; recording secretary, John Culey;
treasurer, Timothy Donovan: trustee,
J, T. Griffiths; relief committee, Go
mer Grltllths, AVIIIIam A'eal and Joseph
Phillips.
Jermyn school report for month end
ing April 10, 11)02. Those xvlio have no
mark below ninety per cent, and 110
unexcuscd marks, are as follows; Sen
iors, Mamie Coons, Carrie A'all; Mag
gie Mulish, AValter I. Taylor. Sub
Juniors, Hula Sprague, George Geb
hart, Stanley Hills, AVIlllo Gilbert.
Harold Davis, Heglnald Houghton,
Nellie Itlgllu, Sarah Jones, Mary
Kvans, May Haas, Preparatory, AVIl
llo Allen, Preston Hadger, Halph lin
ker, Charles Parks, Setli Sprague, Su
sie. Davles, Hessio Jones. Tenth grade,
Helen Gayen, Ida Haker, Ninth grade,
Daniel Thomas. Klghth grade, Ola
Gilbert, Mary X'urey, Saul Harvey,
Margaret Jenkins, KloUe Shields. Sev
enth grade, ICdith Fastlake, Charles
Hawkins, F.sther Feeney, Avals Jones,
Leonard Speleher, AVillle Davidson,
fKcis
Acts
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
quality or substance. In the process of
.x mnmifnrtiii'mrr fine nm ncarl nc then frt
y ,Vvi pleasant to
...'--'? virtues of
stiyfi? from an, excellent combination of plants
i T'fi' known to be medicinally laxative and to
l.-f'S !'p". act most beneficially.
h'f :$ To get its beneficial effects buy tha
!vl I'-C'ii-: genuine manufactured by the
v "f
,A:1 A
AUFORNlAftt
m
Sa.iV
Frarcisco.C&l.
Louisville, Ky!
esklc by all drurfiats.
r.
Ladies' Oxford Ties
and Slippers
We are proud of our display of
LADIES' SLIPPpRS
It is the greatest showing in Scranton. They are elegantly made up
vIth one, two and straps ; hand turned soles and Louis XIV hee'.s. We
have them in kid and patent leather.
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
They are vorth nearly double the price ve are asking.
es
goods the market is turning out. They are in Velour and Patent
Calf, with heavy extension flexible soles, all sizes and widths at p2.
You can't duplicate them any where for less than $3.
MYER DAVIDOW
Bei tha. Forshener. Sixth grade, Hat
lie Hills, May Hosle, Ethel Harvey,
Mable Sherwood, Jennie Smallacomb,
Marie McCIoskey, Muboth Williams.
Fifth grade, Annie Collins, Roswell
Salisbury, Feron Piitchnrd, Glen AA'all,
H'lle Thompson. Fourth grade, John
Kelly, Emerson Bennett, Blanche Me
Hale, Belle Davidson, Hoso Stanton.
Third grade, Halph Seymour, Clara
Harvey, Hegina Median, Mathew Les
lie, Susie Carey, Anna Iapatha, AVillle
Cunningham, Helen Davidson, George
Murcom, Marjorie Mellow, Mildred Gil
bert, Lily Dawe, Ethel Yates, Millie
.Martin, Frances Steele, Ella;:beth Da
vis, May Laslczak, Cecilia Cawley,
lines'.! Hoyt. Socontl grade, Alice Green,
Laura Davis. Stella Grlllltli, Edith
Bray, Caroline Mnynnnt, Austin Prynn,
Fo'iter Crawford, Mary Evans, Itay
ir.oud Haker. Louis Glassier. First
grade, Louise Nicholson, Boyd Alvord,
Frank Howlaad. Oramhu Hoberts,
Katie Gallagher. Leonard Bennett,
Hoy Thompson, Dean r.ennett, Merty
Sherwood, Hazel Shaffer, Charles
Clark.
H. N. Barrett, Principal.
AVOCA.
Diamond City Hive, Ladles of Macca
bees, will meet this evening. There will
be initiation of candidates.
Tho Daughters of t. Georgo will meet
tomorrow evening. There will be In
itiation of candidates. All who .wish to
Join tho degicu team must lie present,
Tho marriage of Mifcs May Carey and
William Williams, of tho West Side,
will be i-olemulmt on Thursduy even
ing. Tli' condition of H. M. Kennedy hi
quite critical, having sulfi'icd a second
.stroke of paralysis,
Mrs, AV. F. Pier Is recovering from a
severe attack of typhoid-pneumonia.
Sunday was a "dry" day In Avoca,
but the outskirts did a good business,
Many loltcieis who crime from sur
rounding towns were somewhat disap
pointed, The condition of tho plank walk In
ftont of tho opera houso needs Immedi
ate attention. There should bo a suf
llcient number of good members In the
society to tear it up and replace it xvlth
a gravel walk until tho society makes
provision for something better.
Miss Mnry Ilastlo has broken ground
for the erection if a neat .residence op
posite the old homestead,
John Gllhooley is circulating a peti
tion In tho. Interest of u recent act pro
viding for an appropriation for a school
of mines and mining department,
Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery have re
turned from their wedding trip and aio
temporarily residing xvlth the bride's
sister, Mis. T. P. McGiell.
To Cure a Cold in Oue Day
Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money if it
falls to cure. 13, AV. Glove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
pieakS'arvtlyv
Bervefi dally
isitr-vilyas-a.Laxaiivcr.
rtip of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
informed and to the healthy, because its com
the taste, but the medicinal
Svrtin of Fics are obtained
new YorkTN.Y.
.Price..fift-.cervt3 gerubottfetf
1
Our line of Oxfords will surely interest you
and we can eave you money, too, on the finest
The Cheapest Shoe Store
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
I
PHILIPPINE VEGETABLES.
Mealy Potatoes and Lucious Toma.
toes Grow in Islands.
Tiom tin' M.iuil.i Time-..
Samples of potatoes and tomatocl
hax'e been received by Commissioner'
AVoicester, secretary ot the interior,
from tho provincial treasurer of Batuau
and Mr. Chase of Slngalon, respectively,
which they had planted and cultivated
under their own supervision, and xvhlclv
have been found to bo equal to any
grown in tho states. The potatoes nru
large and mealy and tho tomatoes nro
beautiful specimens of their class, lino
skinned and juicy,
These samplps. showing what the soli
can produce, are welcome at this junc
ture, on account of the recent recelptl
by the secretary or the Intetlor of ten
trees each of peats, peaches, apricots'
and plumbs, nnd a largo quantity oi!
garden seed, from California, for ex
perimenting with In these Islands. Four
each of these trees have been planted
In Batangas, two In Manila, and four
In ,Uenguet. A huge quantity of tho
seed has been dlsti United for experi
menting and all rcsponsibe applicants
hax'e been able to secure some of this
seed on the condition that they report
in order to acquaint tho department
of tint Interior and the agricultural
bureau ns to what fruits and vegetables'
thrive best, and In xvhat soil. These ex
periments will also he carried out by
the bureau of agriculture at special ex
perimental stations, and from tint
specimens of potatoes and tomatoes
received it may be safely hoped that
other vegetables and fruit will grow
equally xvell Ju these Islands,
This being so tlieio Is opened up a,
largo Held for practical market garden
ers, and residents of these island't
should no longer have to put tip xvlth
potatoes lko rocks, and all other vege
tables fiom tho can, "heo expeil
meiits will bo watched xvlth consider
able Interest, not by the planters nlomi
but by the genral public,
A plan Is also under consideration
for establishment plantations in Ncgrot
where seeds of iuU varieties nf fruits
and vegetables xvill experimented!
with.
BEDUCED BATES TO LOS AN
GELES. Via Pennsylvania Bailroad, on Ac
count of Convention of Federation
of Women's Clubs.
On account of tho convention of Fed
eration of AVoiuen's clubs, to be held uK
Los Angeles, Cal May 1 to S, tho Penn
sylvania Hallio.ul company will tell
special excursion tickets from all sta
tions nn Its line, to Los Angeles and re
turn, at reduced rales.
Tickets will be sold fiom Aurll 11) to
l!C, Inclusive, und will be good to return
until June 25, when properly validated.
For speclllo rates, routes, and condi
tions of tickets, apply to ticket agents.
C
It..
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