The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 24, 1902, Page 10, Image 10
V4;v. i" ;- C , (i wfi ' i M tlO THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SAT UitDAY, MAY 24, 1902. !' N f t. 1 1 ARGUMENT IN ARDAN CASE WAS LISTENED TO YESTERDAY BY JUDGE EDWARDS. Attorney M. J. Martin Mado the Ad dress for tho Plaintiffs And At torneys W. J. Hand and Arthur Dunn for tho Defendants Jury in the Rldgeway Dlvbrco Case Had Not Agreed TJpon a Verdict at a Late Hour Mrs Thiol Asksa Divorce. Before Judiro Edwards In court room No, 2, yesterday, occurred the argument In the caulty Btilt of George Slnlnwa i nnd others, incmbers of the coiKjrcBii tlon of tho Qrcok Catholic church, of Olyplmnt, ngnlnst Rev. John Ardun und others, oustor nnd trustees, to prevent Father Ardnn from conducting services In the church nnd tho trustees from permitting any services save those of the areek Catholic church from being ' conducted In the church. Father Ardun, It will be remembered, . was excommunicated by Bishop Hoban. He printed un article in a Polish paper which was in effect a defense of the assassination of President McKlnley. For this he was directed to present himself before the bishop for discipline. Instead of doing so, he wrote a letter asking that his name be stricken from the roll of priests of the Scranton dio cese. Under the discipline of the church his excommunication followed ns a matter of course. Father Ardan and a portion of the congregation which sympathized with him continued to hold services in the church as an independent body. The bill In ecjulty was asked to restrain them from doing so, on the ground that the church property was In the name of the congregation of the Greek Catho lic church of Olyprulnt, which was In corporated for the purpose of conduct ing religious worship In accordance with the rites of the Greek Catholic church. It was alleged that the church could be used for no other purpose while the property of the society which called it into existence. The testimony was heard several weeks ago and yesterday the arguments for the defendants were mado bv At torney W. J. Hand and Arthur Dunn, nnd for the plaintiffs by Attorney M. J. Martin. They consumed the greater part of the day. , j j. P. Jordan nnd his son, Joseph Jordan, against the Scranton Railway company. The father Is to" receive 50 and tho son $200 because' of the luttcr's Injury by being struck and knocked down by a Luzerne street car. In the chbo of John J. Murphy against Patrick Flnnerty, n verdict for tho de fendant was yesterday returned by the Jury. Mrs. Thiol Wants a Divorce. Mrs, Catharine Thiol, through Attor ney F. E. Boyle, ycKterdiiy filed papers asking for a divorce from Charles Thlel, to whom she was married October 5, 1881. On Tuesday, she snys, Thlel vfan drunk nnd abused her and she swore out a warrant before Alderman Lenten and had him put under ball for his ap pearance at court. She declnres that his abuse of Tuesday was the climax of a long series of indignities which she suffered at his hands and she deter mined to seek a divorce. Tho Thiols reside on Vino street, nnd have for years been prominent figures In tho red light district of the city. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. CJcorgo W. Smith Old l''orgp Sarah Nichols , Old Forgo Knuil; Kliknnck , Mlnooka Helen Uronkoska Scranton TO PURCHASE LOTS Building Committee Recommends New Site for New No. 8 Pro posed Bond Issue. Ridgeway Jury Out. When court opened yesterday morn ing, Attorney Joseph O'Brien began his argument tor Mrs. Mary Rldgeway In the divorce proceedings begun by her husband. Major Warren made the clos ing address for Kidgeway, and at 11.30 Judge Purdy completed his charge, and the lury retired to deliberate. At a late hour last night it had not agreed upon a verdict. The cabc of Dr. J. S. Denston against George Raw math for services in attend ing him duiing a period of lllnebs, was tried yesterday morning, before Judge New comb. The juiy brought In a ver dict In favor of tho plaintiff for $11.75. Verdicts by ngt cement were taken yesteulay morning in the case of James The building committee of the bontd of control at a meeting held last night decided to recommend to the board the advisability of purchasing three lots on tho northeast corner of Cedar ave nue and Maple street on which to lo cate a new school building to take the place of the present No. S school which Is situated on the southwest corner of the same two streets. Options have already been secured on these lots and the total cost will bo about $16,000. The committee also de cided to recommend that plans be pre- pated for an eight-room building, co&t not to exceed $2,500 per room, to be lo cated on this new site. The architect to prepare plans Is to be named by the school controller ftom the eleventh Ward. ' Tho committee favors leaving tho present No. 8 building intact after the new building Is erected. It is argued that it could be put to a variety of use ful purposes. One suggestion is that it could be used for a manual training school or as a homo for a permanent night school such as It has been fre quently proposed to establish. Provision for the erection of this new building will be made in the bond Issue which will be made. Provisions for the new No. 11 school for the Twentieth ward, the erection of which has already been authorized by the board must be made in this bond Is.sue as well as pro vision for No. 40 school, now In process of erection In tho Second ward. Allowing $20,000 for each of the first mentioned schools and $36,000 for No. 10 school, this bilngs the total for .now buildings up to $76,000. The $16,0000 for flic purchase of the Eleventh wntd lots must also be provided for as well as the $19,000 due on the lots on Adams avenue purchased fi oin the Home for , f When Food Fails of its Purpose with consequent poverty blood and energy ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S W TKAOB HARK. mm is a sure and positive correc tion. It aids digestion and is in itself a food in liquid form. Alt druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis. U. S. A. Brtbltrs ef tht famous Budwelser, Mlchalob, BlacK A Tan. Pale-Lager, Fnuat, Anhouser Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. make provision In this ordinance for tho new heating and ventilating plant for No. 2u school which Is to cost $7,000 nnd for tho Installation of a heating plant at tho high school to cost about $3,000. This last Item, It is believed, will work a great saving as at present the district pays $2,200 a year to the Econ omy Steam, Heat and Power company for the heat furnished the high school. Chairman Jennings of the high and tralnlhg committee believes that $1,000 per year can bo saved If boilers are In stalled In the high school. President Gibbons favors making provision In the bond Issue for the pay ment of all outstanding accounts against the distiict for building sites purchased in past years. Six per cent Interest Is being paid on these accounts at present and it Is held that by Ihsulng bonds this rate of interest can be re duced to three nnd a half or four per cent. If provision for the payment of these accounts is made the total amount of the bond Issue will fall very little short of $tu0,000. School Controller W. ,T. Welsh has been ve:y anxious ever since he became a member of tho board to have a new building erected in the Ninth ward, but he has now agreed not to press his demand in this dhcctlon for another year. DEATH ENDED THE SUIT. Mrs. Dixon Cannot Recover from the Ammerman Estate. A decision of the full bench pf the Su premo court at Boston, Mass, on Thurs day aflli ms the judgment of the Su pcilor court in dismissing tho action brought by Annie A. Dixon against Ella M. Ammerm.mn to recover dam ages for the loss of the society of her husband. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, foimer pastor of tho Penn avenue church. Plaintiff alleged Improper relations on the part of the defendant with her hus band. Mis. Ammermann, now de ceased, was the widow of the late Congiessman Ammerman. The defendant died since the suit was brought, and tho Superior com t, on motion of counsel for the defense, dls the Friendless. It Is also pioposcd to missed it. The plaintiff appealed and New York Announcement. Horner's Furniture is the Bubject of this announcement The term stands for everything that is reliable and fashionable in Furni ture, in both the simple and ornate lines, whether wanted for town or country homes. Two other impor tant features are the moderate prices at which the goods are marked, and their unequalled assortments. Dinlng-Ropm Furniture In all finishes of Antique, tseigian, i-iemisn ana uoiaen, with Tables, Dining Chairs.ChinaClosets and Side Tables to match. Bedroom Furniture In all the various woods and finishes, including special lines for country homes. Brass Bedsteads in ex clusive patterns and all sizes. Enam eled Iron Bedsteads from $5.00 up. Latest designs in Parlor Furniture, Library Furniture, Hall Furniture. Select examples of Old English. Mission, Weathered and Green Oak Furniture; also lull line of Venetian Carved Furni ture. 21. J. Horner A Co., Furniture Makers and Importers, 61-65 W. 23d St., Jfew York (Adjoining Eden Mn.ee.) tho only question before the Supreme couit was whether tho action survived by force of public statutes. Tho Appellate court holds that under the settled construction of the statute, the dismissal of the suit was right. Mis. Dixon obtained a divorce front her husband some months ago and also an order fjpm tho court entitling her to a portion, of tho estate left by Mrs. Ammermann to Dr. Dixon. 1 . I COMPANY " MW Is Seriously Til. Gcore H. Lohmnnn, of AVIIlnw street, Is seiiously ill at his homo nnd fears aro expressed for his 1 eeovery. Ho was oper ated upon last night. Leonard Refrigerators The kind that's easy to keep clean. The kind that saves ice. Your iceman may, not recommend them on that ac count Mineral wood insulation, the very best. Eight walls to keep the-heat out and the cold in. Adjustable shelves. Golden '..Oak finish. A popular size, 95 pounds ice capacity, $16.00. Vudor porch Shades The modern porch shade for inside 0 outside use. Do not confuse this with the cheap bamboo shades. The "Vudor" is made of Linden Fibre, dyed in artistic colors. The pulleys are metal thoroughly japanned and the cord is the most costly kind of maitre cord. 4 Feet by 8 Feet ;....$!. 60 6 Feet by 8 Feet 2.25 8 Feet by 8 Feet 2.75 Keep Cool ' It's easy to make ice cream, and it don't cost- much when made at home. You'll save time and labor if you have a Lightning Freezer. 2-Quart $1.70. 3-Quart $1.95 4-Quart 2.30. 6-Quart 2.95 free Strawberry Hullers if you ask for them.c Green Trading Stamps if you cut out th! coupon in last Thursday's Trib'une. Watch for more coupons next week. Green Trading-Stamps. We Have Both 'Phones. 3 "The Power That Drives This Business Is the Confidence of the People." We've worked hard for it. We believe it's plain to every resident of this city that our energy in securing the best at all times has been the means of gaining this confidence. Truthful statements appear and always will appear, in our newspaper advertising. The fruitful results of such method is shown by this great and growing business. T." 1 1 jfc MialVK&Pbv . v3 Straw Hats As we expected, our Straw Hat business has started with -u""g a man. wc secured styles t W5aKri ' that will be "all the an" thk season. "Swell" is the only word that explains our Straw Hat styles. You can buy one i!H;S8av MV fnr Cn rnU- Thoniidlifimn1 tJJSKaJS&liX . style, of course, won't be as " ' -N"v4vi 6od as tr,e one youx pay """ $1.50 for, but whatever price you pay, you'll get the best at that price. Summer Furnishings ' Here's; a few suggestions of the best obtainable qualities at these prices: Underwear, Balbriggan.... 50c Underwear, French elastic thread 75c Manhattan Madras Shirts $1.50 Manhattan Air Cell Shirts 2.00 Manhattan Linen Mesh Shirts ; 2.50 And All Other Necessities for Hot Weather. rr Boys' Clothes What are the best styles ? Many mothers of boys ask themselves this ques tion. The boy is growing, and the style that looked well on him last year will not look stylish this year. Style changes never escape our keen observation. Our selec tion this season is wonderfully attractive, serviceable clothes, as good as it's possible to make them, but not expensive. Vestee Suits from $1.75 to $6.50. Sailor Blouse Suits from $2 to $6. Twopiece Short Trousers Suits, $2 to $5.50. Young Men's Suits, long trousers, the new cloth pat terns, $6.50 to $10. 3 "Little Gent Shoe" It's a Stylish Shoe, made In all sizes for boys of all ag;s. Ex cellent leather qualities, Boys' Wash Suits New and novel styles and you'll find the making very substan tial. Prices according to quality, 50c to $3.50 L.1-1 " -V i m&, j MS 1 K w "Hunan" Shoe for Men If you visit our Shoe Department on busy days you'll be sur prised at the number of "Hanan" Shoes we sell It's the old story: ihe more we sell, the more we shall sell, Good shoes are a continual ad vertisement for the house that sells them. The "Hanan" shoe for men is a good shoe; perhaps bet ter than you realize. Let your next pair be "Hanan's" then you'll know. "Sorosis" for Women We often hear the remark, "Sorosis" is so differ- ent from other makes of ladies' shoes. Any shoe maker can buy the best leather, but it takes genius to design and model such shoesas "Sorosis." Their comfort and durability has puzzled many manufac turers. The greatest secret is how can they be profit ably sold at JSp $3.50 SAMTER BROS., Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys. 'i rrer . . I r t - -. " m r ' fi&V -- t !& , Av ,'L .5f ,tk Jti J.Ci4. -l'a -IWM ififlli.r ,-f r'--" 1 " -t T H&- 1m K - g.y" Tiji , r