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1'HE SGRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902
f
.
Vf
IV
i
.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
"They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
The best vnluo for 5 cents.
Try ono nnd you will smoko no
othrr. ' , A . .
All tho leading tirana of fie.
clears nt 11.73 per box. or (! for 25c.
Tho Inrpeat variety of Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
, .
E. C. MORRIS,
Tho Cigar Man
y 325 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
'MMM
To Open Thnnksgivlng Day.
Tho directors of tho Young Moil's Chris
tian association have, nnnotinocd that
the now luilldlng will bo formally opened
Thanksgiving Duy.
Eange Will Be Closed.
The rlllo raiiRo at Dickson City will bo
closed today on account of a mui-s meet
ing of thu 1 'tilted Mine Woikcrs of
America, whlcTTIs to bo held In the vicin
ity. Accidental Drowning.
Coroner J. V. SultrycoiuUiutod an In
quest Monday In the ease of Arthur Ual
Icy, tho young Dalton boy drowned at
Lily Lake. Accidental drowning was the
verdict tendered by tho jury.
Common Council to Sleet.
A regular meeting of common council
will be held tomorrow night. Thu gas
ordinance, which passed select council on
third leading at last Thur.Mluy's meeting,
will come before the commoners In its
amended form.
Bay Mare Found.
A bay mare was yesterday found wan
dering about Adams avenue, and was
taken In charge by Ibo police. Efforts
will bo made to discover lis owner by
advertising, and If this proves futile, tho
mure will be sold.
Fell from Train.
Fred Carter, of :il" Stafford avenue,
fractured bis right leg last evening at ti
o'clock by falling from a freight train
at tho freight house, near the West Lack
awanna avenue crossing, flo was re
moved to the Moses Taylor hospital.
Was with Schley.
George 11. Fubrman, sou of Samuel J.
Fiihrman. Is home after serving four
years and four months In tho United
States navy. He was on Admiral Schley's
flagship, the Biooklyn, at the battle of
Santiago, and later served In the Phil
ippines. Delegates Eleceed.
Tho Lackawanna Republican club last
night elected W. V. Vaughan, It. V. Al
len and, J. T. McGlnnls delegates to the
convention of the State Leaztip of Ite
publican clubs at lhle August 17 and 18.
'William Dawson, John B. .Ionian and
James Carrroll weie elected alternates.
Trustees' Account Filed.
Trustee C. H. Gardner yesterday filed
with Referee in Bankruptcy C. A. Van
"Wormer his account In the case of John F.
Armbrust. bankrupt. Tho entire amount
of Armbrust's assets will be absorbed
by preferred claims, and there will be
ory little If anything left for the gen
eral creditors. !
Assessment Postponed.
Owing to tho fact that so many Seran
tonlans arc at present out of the city,
the board of assessors has decided not
to begin their work In the 1901 assess
ment for at least .ten days. AVHh bouses
closed for the summer It would of course
be an impossibility to get an adequate
Idea of their rating.
MEMBERS WERE ABSENT.
Meeting of Transfer Committee of
Councils Was Postponed.
Chairman J. T. Schneider, Select
Councilman1 J. E. Regan nnd Common
Councilman J. J. Henry were the only
members of the special committee of
councils which conferred with Gener
al Manager Frank Sllllman, jr., of tho
Scranton Railway company, regarding
.the South Scranton-Bellevue line trans
fers, who were present at last night's
meeting.
The session was called suddenly, nnd
ns no cards had been sent out notify
ing the members, neither Clerk Evan
Morris nor the remaining committee
men were present. Chairman Schnei
der decided to call another meeting of
the committee for 7 o'clock Thursday
night. City Solicitor George M. AVut
son will then be consulted, and trie ad
visability discussed of framing a reso
lution,, directing the Scranton Railway
company to comply with the provisions
of the transfer ordinance, and grant
transfers on the lines In question.
ACCUSED OF PERJURY! ""
John Lucas Arrested on Charge Pre
ferred by Michael Chucura.
John Lucas, of Brisbln's patch, North
Scranton, was held In $300 ball yester
day by Alderman M. J. Ruddy, on tho
charge of perjury, preferred by Michael
Chucura. The case was tho outcome of
the arrest of Joseph Gnrllls last week.
vine latter wus arraigned before Al
derman Otto Myers, and committed to
me county jail in dorault of ball, Im
posed on the charge of disorderly con
duct, preferred by Lucas. Chucura Is
in friend of Gnrllls, .find yesterday had
eevernl witnesses present at the hear
ing iu Alderman Ruddy's ofllee, who
swore that Lucas hud perjured himself
in swearing that Garilis had been
Bullty of conduct which was, In tho
least, disorderly, Lucas furnlbhed bull.
Scranton
Business College
BUCK & WHITHORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand. Watch
this space. A different letter every day,
KhliTV iflHni
Messrs. Hack & AVIiltmoro.
Dear Slisi No doubt you will ba surmised to hear fiom mo after
ha long 11 silence, but being mi 10 Unit you 1110 ulwuys pleased to
hear fiom our old students, concluded to write.
wilmi w'Hi Um lluwloy Cllabii Oo and like it very much. Have been
here since tho 111 at week, of November.
, ' i.. ,,kl,,lf yoH. f0,r your kindness to mo in.tbo past, and trusting
that you uro enjoying good health and prospoilty, i icmalii.
, Yours very truly,
DAISY Kll.LAM.
Day and evening sessions reopen Tuesday, September 2nd.
OPINION IN
JENKINS CASE
, j
COURT DOES NOT AGREE WHOL
LY WITH BEFEREE.
Believes with the Refereo That the
Profit of $122,050 Which Jenkins
Received from Dr. Rico for Secur
ing tho Property for Him Was Not
lawful Directs That Judgment Be
Entctcd on the Report of the Ref
eree for 910,181.05 Full Text of
the Opinion.
III the case of John 3. Jenkins ugulnst
the Ittishbrook Coal company, excep
tions to report of referee, the follow
ing Is the opinion of Judge lidwurds In
the ease handed" down Monday: f
Tho testimony and tho report of the re
fereo In this case arc voluminous nnd tho
exceptions on both sides are numerous.
Tho referee is to be commended for tho
concise and clear manner In which ho
arrange! and dispones of the various
Items of tho plaintiff's claim. Ills work
has been of material assistance to the
court In tho consideration of the excep
tions. Tho action Is In assumpsit. Plaintiff
was president, director and manager of
the defendant company. Ills claim Is for
services and for money advanced to tho
company and amounts to over $22,000.
Several of tho 157 Items constituting tho
claim are withdrawn by the plaintiff dur
ing tho trial and many of tho other Items
arc rilsnllowt'd by the referee. The final
result shows that the plaintiff's claim as
proven is reduced to Ji,1(iS.u2. But tlie de
fendant Is allowed a set-oft amounting to
$22.0."0, thiK wiping out the plaintiff's
claim and leaving a balance, as found by
tho referee. In favor of the defendant, of
923.SSO.01. Tho most impottnnt exception,
nnd the one thnt constituted the burden
of the argument of counsel, rclutes to the
character of the et-off of $22,0Ti0, and tho
right of the defendant to maintain It.
NATt'RE OF SET-OFF.
Tho nature of this set-off Is explained
by the referee In the following language:
"During the negotiations which resulted
In the leasing of the company's propel ty
to Dr. .1. N. llice, who in turn leased the
same to the Blue Ridge Coal company,
Mr. Coray. who claimed to own about all
of the stock of the company, and who Is
conceded to have been the owner of n
very material part of It, objected to tho
marking of such lease upon conditions
substantially the same as those finally
agreed upon, claiming that Dr. Rice
should give more favorable terms for the
property. It was understood between Dr.
Rice and Mr. Jenkins that Mr. Jenkins
was. If possible, to Induce Mr. Coray to
make the lease to Dr. Rice upon terms
acceptable to the doctor, for which ser
vices Dr. Rice was to pay and did pay to
Mr. Jenkins certain stocks and other
property of material value."
After discussing the value of the stocks
and real estate given to Jenkins under
the circumstances stated, the refereo
fixes the value of the property aS fol
lows: Blue Ridge stock fl.000 CO
West Pittston house and lot 1,250 CO
One-sixth Keystone Coal Co.
stock 10,0'j0 CO
Morgan Store Co. stock 1.S00 00
$22,B0 00
The referee then says:
"This brings u.- to the following conclu
sion. Mr. Jenkins, while president, su
perintendent and general manager of this
company was endeavoring to find u pur
chaser for the whole of the company's
property. Ills official position of confi
dence, a president, manager and super
intendent of the company required that
lie should use every effoit to get the best
possible ttrms from the purebnser, or
leosee, for the benetlt of the company.
The fact that his claim for salary,, us
president. If not maintainable did not In
ally way reduce the character of bis duty
to the company which he represented.
AN INDUCEMENT OFFERED.
"As a matter of fact, however, he was
at one time paid JilCii.M on his salary as
president, and was being paid at the rate
uf $100 per month as superintendent and
tnnr.ager during all these negotiations
with Dr. Rice. Mr. Coray. being the
owner of a very large part of the stock.
If not all of It, objected to the terms
which Mr. Jenkins represented to him
were the best that could be obtained, so
Dr. Rice gave to Mr. Jenkins property
to the value or $22,0.10 to Induce him, Mr.
Jenkins, to peisuade Mr. Coray, or rather
to persuade the company, xto accept the
terms offered by Dr. Rice, who was will
ing to pay, and did pay, $22,0r,0 more than
the company supposed it was getting, or
did get. It may have required a great
effort on tho part of Mr. Jenkins to in
duce the company to agree to the price
which It finally did accept, but If he hud
disclosed the fact Unit Dr. Rice was pay
ing for the property $22,030 more, than
the company was getting, and had ex
pressed a willingness to add tills $22,0"i0
to the amount which the company wus
to get, he might liavo induced the com
pany to accept these more advantageous
terms with much lei effort than was re
quired under the circumstances.
"It wus the duty of Mr. Jenkins to keep
his company fully Informed of everything
relating to the puichase price which tho
Intending lessee was willing to pay, and
I find, as a matter of fact and lawthat
this $22.0.'i0 was a part of the eoiiMdeiu
tlon passing from Dr. Rice which should
have been added to wliat tho company
actually received and that Mr. Jenkins
should now bo charged with the same in
this action. 1 have given this mailer,
which Is referred to tepentedly In tho
testimony, very careful und thorough
consideration, in the hopo of discovering,
somewhere In tho testimony or In tho
law, or In my own appreciation of right
and wrong, something which would
enable me to arrive at a different con
clusion: but I confess that 1 cannot, and
I therefore charge this $22,0."0 against tho
account of Mr. Jenkins,, although it may
result In 11 Judgment by the defendant
against the plaintiff. In a word, the
whole situation resolve Itself to this:
Mr. Jenkins has advanced to tho com
pany $", ICS.02, but ut the sumo tlmp has
hud .paid into his hands $22,o;,o, which
rightfully belongs to the company which
he represented and for which bo should
In all Justice account to tho company,"
We agreo with tho referee In tho con
clusion ho has reached on this point, Wo
do not see how, under the law, ho could
Continued on i'ajo ",
Hawley, March U, I&02.
Alfred Wooler,
Instructor In Voice Culture and Slnjrln.,
Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Composition,
Class or Private Instruction.
Mr. Wooler will bo pleased to hoar from thoso who aro contemplating tak
ing tip any of tho nbovo studies. , ,
For prospectus and particular!!, address during August Alfred Woolor,
caro Wlnola House, Lako Wlnola, Pa.
Special Classes for the Coming; Season:
PREPARATORY CIiASSES-For children, who Intend later to study tho
piano, First class begins Monday, Sept. 8. Tuition, $10 pcr'ycnr,
SATURDAY MORNING HINGING HCHOOL-Por children: begins Sopt.
13. Tuition, V per year.
BIGHT SINGING CLASS-Por Adults; begins Monday evening, Sept. 13.
Tuition $10 per year.
Studio Opens Wednesday, Sopt. 3, when students may register.
STUDIO 317 Carter Building, (Second Floor), 604 Linden
Street, "Scranton Pa.
.--WEDDINGS
GUTHEINZ-SAILER.
A very pretty wedding took pluce
yesterday, when Alfred Guthclnz and
Miss Lydln F. Sailer, both prominent
youns people, were joined for life, nt
tho Sailer residence, 401 Cedar avenue.
The couple were unattended, except by
a niece of the bride, Miss Murjaerlte L.
Hang-, who noted as Mower girl. -A
The ceremony took place ntNyblRh
noon, and the words that made tlKtn
man and wife were pronounced by ReV
Gustav Bobolin, pastor of the Adams
Avenue German .Methodist Episcopal
church. The bride wus neatly attired
MR. AND MRS. ALFRED GUTHEINZ.
in white moussellne-de-soie, trimmed
with chiffon, and carried a bouquet of
bridal roses. The flower girl was also
attired In white and cairled sweet peas.
A reception followed, and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Gutheinz after receiving the con
gratulations of friends, were made the
recipients ov many presents. Later,
Mr. and Mrs. Gutheinz left on the 3.3:1
p. m. Lackawanna train for New York
city, where they will spend their honey
moon. Befoue returning they expect to
spend a few days at Atlantic City, and
will also make a trip up the Fall River
line to Boston. On returning they will
make their home at 301 Willow street,
where Mr. Gutheinz has built a hund
some home. l
Mr. Gutheinz is receiving teller at the
Scranton Savings bank. He Is also a
prominent member of the Junger Maen
nerchor, and Is highly esteemed in the
community. Mrs. Gutheinz Is a lady of
charming presence, and Is one of the
most talehted soprano singers In this
part of the state. They are expected
back about the end of the month.
KING-KAGEN.
In St. Patrick's church, West Scran
ton, at -1 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
was solemnized the marriage of Mhs
Bella King, of Keyser avenue, to James
Kagen, of l."0 Meridian street. The
contracting parties, attended by the
maid of honor und best man, entered
the church to the strains of the Lohen
grin wedding march und p.issed up the
main aisle to the altar, where they
were met by the Rev. Father Dunn,
who united the happy couple.
The bride wns charmingly attired in
u gown of lace, over white silk, and
can led white roses. After the cere
mony they were driven to the home of
the bride's parents, where a reception
NOTHING TO IDENTIFY HIM.
Unknown Man Killed on the Dela
ware and Hudson Rond,
An unknown man wus struck by u
Delaware and Hudson passenger train
near the Axle works, yesterday morn
ing, and instantly killed. He was walk
ing 011 the track and fulled to get out
of the way of the train as It came
around a curve. His skull was frac
tured, several ribs were biokeu, and
his right leg lacerated.
The remains were convoyed to Cu
slck's undertaking establishment to
await identification. Up to a late hour
last night no one was able to tell who
he was.
He Is apparently a German and
might have been a sailor. His age is
probably 48 or SO years. He wore u
whisker and mustache of mixed grey,
and black hair. Ills height wan 5 feet
10 Inches, and he would weigh about
140 pounds. Nothing was found In his
pockets except a few mutches, u piece
of string and a copy or the Philadel
phia Ledger of Monday.
ASKS LABGE DAMAGES.
Mrs. Prances Hngerman sues the D,,
L. & W. Company.
Mrs, Frances Hagerman yesterday,
through her attorney, James J. O'Mul
ley, began an action to recover $23,000
damages from tho Delaware, Lacka
wanna und Western company for the
death of her husband, who was fatally
Injuied on May 12 last, nt Moscow.
Hugerinaii was employed on "hog"
engine 866, engaged iu drawing a fust
freight from this city to New York. It
Is ulleged that the freight house at
Moscow is so close to tho track thut
a "hog" engine cannot pass It with en
tire safety. On the day in question
Hugermun was standing on the foot
board wiping the engine when ho struck
ugalnst the corner of tho freight house
und was futally Injured.
WILL BE TAKEN BACK.
Musicians' Delegates to Bo Rein
stated in Central Labor Union,
During the last street ear strike,
various members of the musicians'
was hcld After a brief wedding trip
Mr. and Airs. Kngcn will reside on the
West Side.
EMORY-EVANS.
At tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Benja
min Evans, of School street, Inst night,
their daughter, Miss Rachel Evnns.was
married to Charles Emory. The cere
mony wus performed ut the house at 3
o'clock', by the Rev. J. V. Davis, of the
rjrjrst Welsh Baptist church, of West
Rfurifirs.".lsst. The bride and groom
were unattended,
The bilde was attired In a gown of
white moussellne-de-sole, trimmed with
Parisian lace, and carried a large bou
quet of bridal loses.
Aftei the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served by the bride's mother,
only the immediate friends and rela
tives being present. The young couple
were the recipients of many beautiful
and costly presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory leave this morn
ing to spend two weeks at Lake Wl
nola. . Upon their return they will take
up their residence in a newly furnished
house on Adams avenue. The bride
is well known In the central city, and
has been employed at Levy Brothers'
wholesale jewelry store for a number
of years. The gi 00111, Mr, Emory, is
employed as bookkeeper at the Dime
bank.
SWANK-STINE.
Harry Swank and Miss Mary M.
Stitie, of Nescopeek, were quietly mar
ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Swank, of Shawnee street, by tho Rev.
H. A. Kunkle, recently.
The bride was '-attended by her sis
ter, while A. R. Hutchlngs acted as
best man, After the ceremony a wed
ding repast was served by Mrs. John
Swank.
SMITH-M'SHANE.
Philip Smith and Miss Anna Mc
Shane, of Dunniore, were, last night,
united in marriage at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. Charles
H. Newing.
They were attended by Miss Sophia
Sherman and Noah Lewis, After the
ceremony the happy couple left on an
extended wedding tour.
union rode on the boycotted cars, and
the delegates of the union were ex
pelled from the Central Labor union,
Tho members of the musicians' union
has been making efforts of late to
have the delegates reinstated, and last
night a member of their national ex
ecutive board, George Nachman, of
Baltimore, had a conference with the
executive committee of the Central
Labor union, with a view of patching
up the trouble.
The executive committee will recom
mend, at the next meeting of the Cen
tral Labor union that tho musicians he
taken back Into the fold.
FOUGHT WITH NEW YORKERS.
Scranton Men to Attend Reunion at
Albany.
Sam II. Stevens null LeGrand Wright
start today for Albany, to attend the
annual reunion of the One Hundred and
Sevonty-fccventh regiment, New York
volunteers, with which they served
during, the Civil war.
The reunion will take pluce at Abbey
hotel, Just outside of Albany. A Rhode
Island clam bake will bo one of the
features of the entertulnment pro
gramme. m
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
M, S. McDonuld, of ISIakely, yested,iy
Died u petition asking permission to adopt
his granddaughter, Alta l, Green.
G, li, VunGorder was yesterduy ap
pointed judgo of election of tho First
dlstilct of tho Second ward of Carbon
dulc, Robert Dorn l.lddlo yesterday regis
tered with I'rothonotury John Copoland
as a student In tho oftlco uf Attorney M,
W, J.owry,
Mr, and Mrs, T, 11. Tiguo, of Avocn,
yesterday sued tho Scranton Rullway
company for $10,000 damages for Injuries
sustained by Mia, Tlguo In being thrown
fiom a car on the South Sido lino through
1111 accident which caused tho car to
leave tho truckr Sho sustained serious
internal injuties. The plaintiffs aro rep,
resented by Attorney John McGahron, of
Vllkes-Hurre, und Attorney Flunk E.
Donunclly, of .this city,
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Council building
Hours:
11 a. 111. to -i p, 111.
7 to SJCf
p. 111.
AT WORK ON
NEW SCHEDULE
GAMES BEING ARRANGED FOR
BOWLING LEAGUE.
Secretary Stnndring nnd Captain
Hopkins of the Backus Team Aro
the Committee in Charge of Prep
aration of Schedule for Coming
Season Some of the Veteran Bowl
ers Who Will Again Take Part in
tho Leaguo Work Memories of
Old League.
Secretary James M. Standrlng, of tho
'City Bowling league, and Captain Will
lit m Hopkins, of tho Backus team, nre
engaged In nrrunglng a schedule for
the coming senson, which stars In Oc
tober, They were nppolnted a schedule
committee nt the last meeting of tho
league, and have been working Industri
ously since to got together ti schedule
which will prove satisfactory to all tho
clubs.
The result of their labors will be sub
mitted to the officers and directors of
the league within the next few days.
It will provide for' a total of ninety
six games, or twelve games for each
team. A prominent local bowler last
night called the attention of a Tribune
man to the fact that this league will
be the most thoroughly representative
city bowling league which has ever
done any local rolling.
Not only will the central city be rep
resented, but also North Scranton,
West Scranton and South Scranton,
As tho teams .will ail be formidable
ones, the rolling Is expected to be
highly superior to that furnished by
'the City league last year. The league
will have on Its roster the best bowlers
of the county to be found outside of
wheelmen's and other private clubsr
and the competition for the high aver
age prize will be keen and exciting.
THE VETERAN BOWLERS.
Veteran bowlers who will act as bal
last to the younger bowling element
will be found scattered In profusion
throughout the circuit, and while- one
of the youngsters Is just as likely as
not to draw the $5, which will reward
the high score of the season, still it's
men like Hopkins, Melster Roll, Blent.
Moore, Coons, Wharton, Anderegg, and
other of the older hands, who are
looked upon ns the men to whom the
high average contest Is practically
limited.
John Tuylor, of the Green Ridge
Wheelmen, still holds the record for
the highest score ever rolled In these
parts In a match game. Two hundred
and fifty-two is pretty good bowling,
but still the City leaguers claim that
more than one attempt will be made
to break down the barrier and 7ass the
mark.
Individual prizes are an excellent
thing for any league, Inasmuch as they
encourage Individual excellence, and re
sult in enlarged team scores. On one
of the last occasions in which private
prizes thus rewarded the premier
bowlers, the most exciting close to a
league season occurred which has ever
been seen In this city.
It was two years ago, and the scene
of the event was the Elks' alleys. Yost,
the high-score bowler of the Wllkes
Barre West End Wheelmen, had rolled
236 in one of the earlier games of the
night, and this was far and away the
best score of the season.
IT WAS EXCITING.
It looked pretty much as though the
Wilkes-Barrean was going to win In a
walk, but George Phillips, of the Elks,
gave him a rousing run for his money
by shooting strike after strike down the
alley and piling up 234 In his last game.
It looked for awhile as though the
Scranton man was going to win out
and take the high score prize, and the
big crowd whleh had gathered to wit
ness the game cheered und roared Itself
hoarse in, alas! futile efforts to encour
age the Scranton man Into capturing
the trophy.
.. .
TAYLOR.
A very pretty wedding took place at
high noon at the parsonage of the
Calvary Baptist church yesterday. The
contracting parties were Miss Gladys
Samuels, an accomplished young lady
of this town, and J. W. Robinson, a
popular young man of North Scranton.
Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris, pastor of the
church, was the olflciating clergyman.
Tho bride looked very attractive,
dressed in a neat suite of mull chiffon,
trimmed with lace and ribbon. He at
tendants. Miss Sarah Samuels and Miss
Carrie Ellis, of Hazleton, wore Per
sian lawn trimmed with lace nnd rib
bon. Miss Henrietta Harris played tho
wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Robin
son are popular young people and have
a host of admiring friends. They will
reside on Edna avenue, North Scran
ton, The Taylor Orioles defeated the
Providence Nonparlels In a one-sided
contest on the Rlversldo grounds yes
terday, to the tune of 13 to 7. The local
team hit the sphere hard, as the score
will show:
Taylor 2 10 12 111 4 3
Providence 1 0001410 07
Mrs. Robert Llewellyn, of Union
street, left on Monday to visit relatives
at Newcastle, Pa., and in Ohio.
Miss Jennie Mattes, of Now York,
who has been visiting relatives In
North Taylor, hns returned home,
Mrs. Daniel Hughes and daughters,
Mrs. George Taylor und children, of
West Scranton, and Mrs, Grilllth
Thomas, of Carbondale, wero guests of
tho former's daughter, Mrs. R. J. Da
vis, of North Main street, yesterduy,
DALTON.
The fnncinl of Arthur Bulley, who wns
drowned In Lily lake on Saturday lust
took plueo yesterday morning,
A large number of relatives nncl sym
pathetic frloiuls from Hie suriutinUlns
villages iiiul KiTiinton miscmbletl ut thu
homo of tlio dei'eu.scHl'H parents ut 10 a. m,
The servlco was conducted by the Itov
T, J. Qnteier, pastor of tho Six 1'iliielplo
Baptist church, who delivered an uddics.i
upon I Cor, xv, G7, piefncliiB his remarks
with references to the personal churucUr
of tho deceased, who was highly esteemed
by his many 1 1 lends,
"In the Sweet Uyo and Dye," "They're
Qutlicilng ItomowarU fi.oin every Kuiul"
wero tho hymns rendcied by n company
of young ladles from Scranton, and u
solo by Mrs. Caterer, "Some Tlnio Wo'll
Underhtana'." lifter wlicli the iibsembly
adjourned t( the cemetery, where, after
piaycr and singing of "Jesus Lover of My
Soul:" followed by the benediction. V.
If. Dlohl, of Scranton, who, with bev
jt'ul othop, represented the rtaM Kuglo
tribe. No. 10. of the Impruved Order
of lied Men, of which the deceased
was a member, read the borvlco of that
order, released tho whlto dove; cai,t tho
emblems of Imnru'tality upon tho lower
ing casket, fluid bade furowcll to -their
departed conuado.
WEBB'S ENGLISH GLASS
new
novel
TALL, STATELY CANDLESTICKS, richly cut In patterns of
years ago, some with spiral pillars, others in rich. Rock Crystal
cutting.
Nothing will ndtl more to tho beauty o n table than one or
more of thoso exquisitely beautiful Candlesticks. Wo havo a mag
nificent collection, exclusive designs, with PRICES ranging from
95.50 to 25.00, according to tho size of tho cutting.
Geo. V. Millar & Co. 134 Wyoming Ave.
Walk in and Look Around
'
Would You
A Small Percentage for
the Use of $25.00
It is a penny wise and pound foolish idea to hesitate to borrow
money when you can get it on such favorable terms as we now offer.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
OV HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Or Other Personal Property.
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co.
207 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Near Corner Spruce Street.
Business Hours
8 a.m. to 6 p. m
Saturdays, 10 p. m.
We can hand you the money within
an hour or so after you ask for it.
The Clearance Sale
of Summer Specialties p
5 Is nearing an end. Already the first autumn M
VZ arrivals are at band in a few of our departments,
5 while manufacturers and jobbers are pressing on us M
-M to receive the balance at as early a date as possible.
35 That's why we are rushing this sale to a speedy 5
M close. Bargain prices are everywhere throughout
25 the store. You cannot miss tlie'm or fail to ap- J
55 predate their merit. 3t
S Take for Example g
0 Those Cut Pillow Tops at 10c O
They'd be cheap at 20c. But these are all bargain f ft
2 days and so we say 1 UC
Or 38 inch Pure flohair Brilliantines at 36c CS
Under ordinary conditions you should jump at them if -yC 5
&, marked 49c. The sale price is OOC m
Or the Half Price Wash Goods at 7c j
b Fine Lawns, Lovely Batistes, Dainty Dimities, etc.
J5 Begular 12 1-2 nnd 15c stocks. During this sale C F
J5 Or Ladies' 25c Undervests at 18c
'ej0 No mistake about these figures; they're genuine. Fancy -j o
c5 Swiss Ribbon's or Pure White Lawns and Ribbon trimmed 1 OC
C PARASOLS, WASH SUITS, WASH SKIRTS AND
0 SHIHT WAISTS AND ALL WASH GOODS
5ff AT TTATP
I McConnell & Co.,
The Satisfactory Store.
400402 Lackawanna Avenue. j
UM50)JKnKKMUKXKIKKKKKUU0:UK
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at tho Scranton postofllce, August 13, 190J.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised and give data of
list. Ezra II. nipple, Postmaster.
Allen & Monnhan. Koester, Louis.
Allen, Mi'n. Kdward. Knowles, Kmma.
llrobrlk. Josef. Klolz. I. A.
Decry, Miss Lizzie. Kennedy. J. J.
Bonetls. W, Konet, Mlelinel.
Buyer, CIi.in. A. I.ayton, Mr.-Mrs.
Daker, J. il Mfg LaUur, AVIIIIe.
Co. M e M a h o n. Miss
Boyle, Francisco. Mngglo.
Carpenter, Miss B. Molter, Peter,
Connolly, Mrs. C. A. Mills, William.
Carmnlt, Dr. Chur- Mastows. Miss Mary.
clluii. Moraii, Miss Lottto,
Campbell, Mis, H. J, .Montgomery, John,
Carpenter, lia, Mutchlcr. Mrs. John.
Cnrr, Jumch. Mooie, J, Y.
Caplon, Jtalph V, Murphy, Mr.
Casoy, Miss Mamie, Miller, Julia Mario.
Crouch, Mrs. D. C. Naelle, A. J.
Cooke, J. Alex (foil) National Alt Co,
Duffy, Miss Mario. Nosh, .Miss Mabel.
Davis. Ceorgo D. Nnsli, Knrratt.
DitpoWi 1'", O'JIur.t, Thomas.
Dougherty, P. II. Purcoll, P,
Dougherty, M i a s Puttoion, Mrs. Mar-
Celln. l'nrlow, Mrs. Mur-
D r o I s e li o r, Miss gaiet Patterson,
Topsy. Qulnn. P. P.
Davis, D.--H. Huberts, Miss Em-
Davis, Lester T, ma.
Kvnns, Miss Jennie, Ityau, Ktliol M,
Kviiiih, Ml.ss Mattle. Ttombough. John D.
Kvnns, Oeorge, Swingle. Miss Ornliii.
Kurly, Miss Heutitcc.Scott. W. A. F,
Peeney, Prank, Sailer, lleni-y.
Peeney, Miss Cnth-Streng, O. D.
in Inc. Seahlll, Austin,
Peoney, Mlbs Kate, Spanow, Mis, Sa
(liifllu. I.ulu, lnme.
Oressell. M, Van Dorgcn, 'Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Umellue, John.
Ollt. Mrs. ltnbert. Van Kennen, D.
Cleary, James J, Veltli, l,.
tiamion. Kate. Walker, S.ibln,
Jones, S. S. Wat kins, Mrs. Rob-
Junes, John L, sec- ei t.
rotary. Williams, 8. a.
Jours, Miss llllza- White. Anna.
both A. Wall airs. C,
Jordan Patrick. Weiss, Mlbs Juda.
Keystono View Co.
We3t Scranton Station.
Henry tlnrgnrty, Handel Lowis, Mrs.
Mary McNeil, MUs Maine Sullivan, Mrs.
Jeiislo Wlllluiuu.
ARTfSTIC
Give
Prom $10 to $300 loaned within 10
miles of 207 Wyoming avenue.
We do not wsant you to WAIT a
day or two for the money aftec
promising ipromptly. ,
You get it within an hour or two.
New Phone No.
2826.
P. O. Box 94.
PTtTnrc. X
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps. .
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
tito i QmH s
uao uauip,
GuiisteifiForsyH
253-327 Pcim Avenue.
HENRY BELIN, JR
General Agent for tho Wyomicg District Ut
Dupont's Powder
Ulnlng, Mutiny, Sporting, Smokelesa mi till
Repauno Chemical Company
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safetjr Fuse, Cap and Exploder. Room 401 Cob.
nell Uuildlns .Seriates,
AdUKOlKL
JOHN R. SMITH & bON
Plymouth
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