The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 24, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE SCRAtfTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1002.
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THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
A Coal
Famine
Strikes terror to the pockqt
bonks only of those who
have not a
Sterling Range
In their homes. The Ster
ling requires one-third less
fuel than nny other range
unci bakes perfectly,
"Has No Equal."
TRAUGER WILL
GET DIVORCE
JURY GAVE A VERDICT IN HIS
FAVOR.
b
Foote & Shear Co.
H9 Washington Ave.
xxxxxxxxxxxx
An Apllcation for a New Trial Will
Be Made Non-Suit In the Case of
Murray AgalnBt the Greenwood
Coal Company It Was Not Began
In Time Interesting Case of H. S.
Gorman & Co. Against John S.
Miller Tho Form of Action Was
Changed.
Mr. Siimner Salter
of New York City, will re
sume his classes in piano,
organ and harmony Wed
nesday, September 24th
in the Hardcnbergh School
of Music and Art, Car
ter Building, 004 Linden
Street.
Scranton Investor
Vol. 1.
Council Building.
Xo. 9.
NOTICE to persons who want to sell
their securities. We will sell them for
you on Mimll commissions, from 1 to 2
per cent. Come and talk the matter
over. 'Phone 109, Seventh floor, Council
building. Richard Kriiest Comegys,
Broker.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
nnd Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
We offer two, One Thousand Dollar,
5 per cent, gold bonds:
Waterloo Water Co.,
You can buy these right if you call
for them quick.
I. F. nEGARQEL & CO.
i
v
Buy your drafts.
Cash your checks.
Deposit your funds.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
NililB
PERSONALS.
Mrs. J-li'tiry Walters, of Ceil.ir avenue,
Is seriously ill.
Mr. Pearson left for school In Massa
chusetts ycteidiiy.
Arthur James Weston, -IIS Depot stivcl.
left this inornlux to u'suniu his studies.
at Lehigh umvuislly, South lit'thlehem.
I'ostmuster John Thomas, nf Cnihon
dnlc, was in tho city yesterday, on, his
way homo fiom an extended Western
trip.
Gemgu H. Hus and Dr. Church, of
Luzerne, wiuo gucts of tlio former's
brother. J. Kllltit Hois, in tills city yester.
day. Mr, Itoiu is tho ItepuhlUuu nom
inee ifor the IcgMutuio In ills district,
which Is nvurwhehuliigly Ktpiilillcin, bo
that the nomination Is equivalent to election.
(Iporso II. TroitBcr was grunted a
divorce from Vlni Trnliger yesterday.
After court opened In tho morning, At
torney John V. Scragg argued the case
to tho Jury for the defense, nnd Mujor
Hverett Warren for the plaintiff. Each
of them spoke for about nn hour.
Judge Kd wards concluded his charge
nt noon nnd the Jury retired. Three
hours later It reported n verdict in
favor of Truuger. Neither Mr. or
.Mrs. Truuger were in the court room
when the verdict was reported, Mrs.
Truuger's attorneys will at open apply
for a new trial.
Before Judge N'eweomb yesterday
morning, the ease of John Murray and
Murtln Mm ray, his father, ngnlnst the
Greenwood Coal company, limited, was
called, ft was shown that the action
was not begun until more than two
years after the accident and the milt
was therefore baried by the statute of
limitations. Mm ray l a young man
nnd was employed In the tunnel of the
Ureenwond company. One morning,
while at work In the tunnel, he slipped
on some ice and fell under a. car nnd
had one of his legs cut olT. The plain
tiff was represented by Attorney C. H.
Super and the defendant by Attorneys
K. N. Wlllard and C. '. O'Malley.
VKRD1CT VOi PLAINTIFF.
Before Judge Morrison, the case of
the Kcononiy Furniture company
against M. I.,. Jones and AVIIl'lnm An
deison was given to the jury yesterday
morning. A veullct of J24.-IS was re
turned for the plaintiff.
The next case tried before him was
A. P. Mi'Donougli against Patrick Gor
don. McDonough says he bought n
conch from A. 1'. O'Donnell, and was
told bythe latter that he could get It
nt Gordon's blacksmith shop. Gordon
refured to part with It and sold It to
another party, alleging that it had been
in hU possession for more than three
yeais to secure a debt which O'Donnell
owed him. Attorney (J. II. Soper ap
peared for the plaintiff and M. W.
Lowry for the defendant. The verdict
of the Jury was In favor of the de
fendant. There wns no appearance for the
plaintiff In the case of the Sunshine
Bottling works against George W.
Kellow, nnd a verdict for the plaintiff
In the sum or $lfi..":i was taken.
THE GOKMAX CASK.
Before Judge Dunham In court room
No. 2, yesterday, the trespass case of
11. S. Gorman & Co. against John S.
Miller was called for trial. When the
Masonic building on Sprtice street,
owned by Mr. Miller, wns being erected
Mr. Gorman entered Into an agreement
with Miller by which tho latter agieed
to erect a building in the rear to be
used by Gorman & Co. as a livery
stable, the agreement being that the
floor of the second story, where It was
proposed to keep hoises, should be
water-tight.
It Is alleged that the floor was not
water-tight and that c.nrlages kept nn
the first floor were badly damaged.
Suit is brought to recover the loss sus
tained by reason of the alleged failure
of Miller to carry out his contract.
. After a considerable portion of the
evidence was In, Judge Dunham sug
gested that the action was not of the
right kind. Instead of trespass, he said
It should be assumpsit for breach of
contract. The pleadings weie accord
ingly amended and the case pioceeded.
The plaintiffs aie represented by At
torneys Joseph O'Brien, M. J. Martin,
H. H. Patterson and R. AV. Rymer. The
defendant's attorneys are I. II. Burns
and If. D, Caiey.
The case of John Benore against John
Kelly, an action to recover 51,600 on a
mortgage, was begun before Judge Mor
rison, Just before adjournment. It will
be resumed this morning.
Turn to Page 5 and read
the Speca Illustrated Arti
cle About the Conservatory.
JURORS FOR
OCTOBER TERM
THEY WILL SEBVE IN THE
UNITED STATES COURTS.
I
TOURISTS IN THE CITY.
They Are from New England States
and Maritime Provinces.
A party of thirty-live tourists arrived
In this city last night. They are Odd
Fellows and their wives and daughters
from the New Knglnnd states und the
maritime provinces, who are on their
wny home from Des Moines, Iowa,
where they attended the sessions of the
Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Fellows
which were held there.
Monday night the party spent at
Watklns glen and reached this city yes
terday ufternoon and registered at the
Jerniyn. Last night they went to the
Dixie theatre, escorted by a number of
local Odd Fellows. The visitors will
leave for Glen Summit today and will
remain there tonight. They will reach
men- nomes Friday.
CROWDED CONDITION
OP PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers' Committee of the Board of
Control Will Begin nn Investiga
tion of Matter Today.
A SALOON BURGLARIZED.
William Walter's Place, on Linden
Street, Entered.
William Walter's saloon, on Linden
street, adjoining the Star theater, was
entered by burglars -early yesterday
morning and money and goods to tho
value of $30 were taken.
The thieves first entered the shoe
shop, which adjoins the Star theater
on the west, and crawled through un
der (he sidewalk to the basement of
Walter's place. They broke In the door
at the head of the stairs leading to the
saloon, and rilled the cigar case. Sev
eral boxes of cigars were taken, as
well as a number of bottles of whiskey
and some change, which was In the
cash register. The matter has been
reported to the police, but there seems
to be no clue.
TO STOP WORK AT PARKS.
Gang of Prisoners Will Be Taken Off
Next Week.
Director of Public Works Boche said
yesterday that work at Connell park
will be stopped tomorrow until next
spring. The gang of prisoners who
have been working there will bo trans
ferred to Nay Aug park, where they
will remain until next week, when
work there will be stopped also.
"It was most unfortunate." said
Director Roche yesterday, "that we
couldn't have that $25,000 provided In
the bond Issue to use this year, but I
think that splendid results have been
accomplished, considering the small
amount of money we did have."
The teacher's committee of the board
of control will make a. tour of the
schools throughout the city today for
the purpose of investigating the over
crowding of a number of the buildings
because of the strike. Ways and means
for relieving this over-crowded condi
tion will be considered before the next
meeting of the board.
Though no exact figures will be avail
able before the end of the nresent
month it Is estimated that the increased
attendance at the schools is at least
3,000 and some are Inclined to think
that it Is much higher. In some schools
In North Scranton and West Scranton
there are as many as seventy pupils in
some rooms where there are proper ac
commodations for only forty-eight.
The controllers differ us to the best
methods of meeting this question.
Some favor the Immediate renting of
annexes and the engagement of as many
extra teachers as will be necessary In
order to give each Instructor only the
aveiage number of pupils. President
Gibbons Is Inclined to the belief that
as the condition can only have a. tem
porary existence the best plan will be
to insist upon the children attending
the schools which are not crowded even
If it should necessitate their walking
a little bit farther. The objection raised
to this plan Is that it would mean the
destruction of the boundary lines of
each school.
A number of other controllers favor
the immediate establishment of night
schools for those children who work
under ordinary circumstances and who
are only attending school now because
there Is a strike. It Is pointed out that
the presence of these children In the
rooms with the regular scholars has a
tendency towards demoralization.
"It Is certainly not conducive to dis
cipline," said Controller Jennings at
Monday night's meeting, "to put a
fourteen year old boy who has never
been to school before in a room with
little children of six and seven year of
age."
The night schools open ordinarily the
first week In November and It is point
ed out that they might just as -well be
opened a month earlier. All these mat
ters will be threshed out by the com
mittee before the week Is over.
THEATRICAL
A "Schriever" Souvenir of Lasting
Value.
The dainty gohl chain necklaces, pre
sented to uvery child sitting for photo
graphs at the Gold Medal Studio, are
being distributed at a ruto that will
undoubtedly exhaust the Mipply much
sooner than was anticipated. An early
engagement to pose is advised,
HAMPE TEAM DEFEATED.
.West Siders Took Two Games Easily
Last Night.
Tho Humpo bowling team was easily
defeated last night on the Becker al
leys by thu West Side team. The
Hampe ployers were not up to their
usual form and rolled poorly tluough
out. No high totals wciti mudc on
either side. Tho scons;
JIAMPU.
Prime .,, U'l H
Maishull 1'I7 Vil
McAloon ,,,, in jm
Wharton ,,,,, luS in
UHoVJlllams,, jiju 17.)
Grand Jury's Big Task.
It is not likely the grand Jury will
complete Its work before Saturday,
and will have the distinction nf having
passed on the greatest number of cases
nf any jury in the county.
Yesterday the liquor cases of the
grand Jury were considered and the
oleomargarine cases. In which Stanley
J. Stevens, special agent of the depart
ment of agriculture, Is prosecutor.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses
Mllie Shoiblc
riilirlM'u Wolliiskay Scianton
Henry (1. Limuim Wilkes llnna
Mary AWImiici- Willies-Harr
John Kllgallon Sciuntou
.Maria Letmlun Scranton
Large Audiences.
Two laige and appreciative audiences
again greeted Daniel Ryan and Ills big
company at the Academy yesterday. In
the afternoon, a very finished version of
"A Fatal Wedding" was presented, and
in win ecnmg j-j. jj. Botlicrn's success,
"An Knomy of the King." Hath plnys
were admlmbly staged. This afternoon,
"O'llrlen, the Contractor," will bo tho at
traction and tonight, "The Thiee Muske
teers." Amusing Programme.
The comedy sketch given at the Dixie
theater this week by Hugh Stanton and
Floieuce Modcna, Is without doubt one
oC the best seen In tho vaudeville houses,
These talented artists aie well known In
drama but they certainly appear at their
next in .mi-, amnion's successful satire,
"For Refoim."
The net of the above ns well as thoso of
thu Hernls. Gruels, I.o Moines and others
go to make up a most amusing pro
gi amine.
BARRETT-MANGAN NUPTIALS.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES
138- .'
J.VI- L'S
in- m
120- fa
A chnt ter was guinted by tho court
yesterday to thu Nineteenth Wind Ath
letic club,
Mnry !:. Lynch, formerly .Mary II, Mo
run, yesleul.iy began suit ukuIuhi tho
Motinpnlltan Life Insuinnce. company.
Comt yestoid.iy named W. W. Il.iylor,
R. J, Hughes and D, F, Kelly as viewing
nf section G, of thu Seventeenth district
sow cr,
Mary K, Dlmler sued tho Scranton Steul
comiMiiy yesterday thioiigh Attorney A,
A. Chase to recover damages for Injury
done to her pioperty In South Scianlou
by tho overllowlug of tho I.iiekuwannn,
"Sergeant James."
Ivlike l.ii Kiw.n.t ,....,.... i. I.,-
bcinui.m scenic production, "Scigeant James," nt
me Lyceum Friday night. It U from tho
pen of Kugene Walter, who Is a military
man, Inning served In tho Cuban cam
paign; coneuiienlly, every detail of mili
tary life treated has been made to con
form Willi the regulations.
The third act Is one of great dramatic
Intensity. A wife left alone nt homo by
her husband defends the housu against a
band of robbers, shooting one of their
number, who proves to ho her own hus
band, who had planned tho whole villainy
In order to rob bis employers. This opl
sldo U ono to stir an audlenco depply
Seats on salu this morning at 9 o'clock.
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High score ItiuvliuiiiH. isi
High average-Rowlands, 107.
A Valuable Gold Necklace Free
iith every order of children's nlctmea
it Schriever's. They are going fuat.
ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY.
Central W. C. T. U. Re-elected Last
Year's Officers,
The annual meeting of tint Central
Woman's Christian Temperance union
wus held yesterday nflernoon, He
ports of ofllcers showed much good
work done during tho year, as did also
the superintendents. Tho olllcers of
last year were le-elected by acclama
tion, except the treasurer, who re
signed, Mrs. ihnily F. Ulorns was
elected treasurer,
The state convention will bo held at
Allentown, Oct. 2 to 7, Mrs. Campbell,
of Green Hldge, wus piesent, and
urged a largo attendance at tho state
convention, Miss Frances Buub wus
elected delegate, with Mrs. Ulorns, ul
tti mite.
"Lovers' Lane."
A play
Read this week's "Seen and Heard,"
by Megargee. All about Sloion Camer
on and Uncle Sam's bun un spuriuus
money. '
IV of crou! runs In i-r.vit ,.ino i.
"Lovers' Lane." by Clyde Fiieh. wi,i,.t,
William A. Ilrudy prisents at tho Ly
ceuni Saturday afternoon nnd evening.
After its ncceptanco for months in Now
Vnrlt, Chicago and Boston, It went to
Philadelphia last spring and ran for ISO
nigiiis. inn company which Interprets It
hero Is tho Mime. The production l upon
tho same scale of scenic perfection.
"Lovers' Lann" owes Its success and uni
versal popularity to the fuct that it In
forests all classes, There are crowds of
children In It. together with all the pas
time in which tho llttlo ones Indulge,
The real orchard In tho clergyman's
Burden, in which ninny of the most pa.
incuii ni'iii-a in nm pmy are enacted,
showing tho tiees In full bloom In the
spring and again In tho full, when tho
fruit Is mellow, la very beautiful, l)la
gram opens Thursday morning.
Sembrich Subscription Sale.
Tho subset Iptlon s.ilo for the Mine
Sembrich recital will commence at
Powell's music utoit) tomorrow morning
ut 9 o'clock, at which time all who do
sho may subscrlhu for und reserve seuts
for tho recital, to be given at tho New
Aimory, Oct. 21,
The new dlugram, prepurcd expressly
for this concert, Is now on .exhibition at
Powell's, and is pronounced most per
fect. Tho arrangement makes ull seats
deslrublc, and the change will bo received
nltli fuyor by the many patrons of music
hi tliN cliy and vicinity.
Ceremony Wns Performed by Rev. J.
A. O'Reilly.
John Barrett, of North Ninth street,
and Miss Agnes Mangan, of Phelps
street, were united In marriage by
Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, at 7.30 o'clock yes
terday morning at St. Peter's cathe
dral. The bride was dressed In a tailor
made gown of blue. A wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bar
rett left for New York. They will
reside at 617 Adams avenue.
m
Emphatic Success of Schriever's Eree
Necklace Distribution.
Sehriuver's, these days, presents an
animated appearance that suggests a
children's convention.
Every Juvenile patron receives,
gratis, one of those exquisite gold
chain necklaces, in addition to photo
graphs of the most- satisfactory char
acter. The time limit on tho distribution of
these necklaces Is governed by the de
mandand they are finding wearers
with little loss of time.
1000 Gold Necklaces Free to Children
Artistic Juvenile pictures nt regular
prices and a gold necklace free, at
Schriever's. Distribution Is limited, so
do not delay the children's sitting,
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. in.; 7 to 8.S0
p. m. ,
Last Week
on Fancy
Michigan
Peaches
Fruit is fine Price invit
ing. Today, fancy Rare-Ripe Jer
sey PeachesDelicious whlto
fruit.
E. G, Coursen,
Must Report Here on Monday, Octo
ber 80 Some of Them Are Grand
nnd Others Petit Jurors Four Aro
Residents of This City Cases
Scheduled for n Hearing in the
Circuit Court Two Cases on the
Equity List Ono of Great Local
Intorest.
Deputy United States Marshal Sny
der and tho Jury commissioners yes
tordny drew the names of the
grand and petit Jurors to servo at the
full term of the United States court,
which opens In this city on Monday,
October 20. They are as follows:
GRAND JURY.
Alhcrty, Brncst, laborer, DybcrrjVWnyno.
Diluted, Geoigc, tipstaff, Wllkcs-Bairc,
Luaerne.
Iluckbee, J. II., merchant, Klkluml, Tlngn,
Burchutd, If. T editor, Htisituuhitnna,
Susquehanna.
Cunningham, L. L., painter, New Grcv
ada, Fulton.
Davis, Otis If., gentleman, Wellsboio,
Tioga,
Ilogorinun. Thomas, artist, Wllllumsport,
Lycoming,
Isler, Win. A., gentleman, Bcllcfonte,
Center.
Klnsloe, W. A., editor, Lock Haven, Clin
ton. Llndley, II. P., farmer, Factoryvllle, Wy
oming. Mitchell, W. II. A., cleik, Mllford, Pike.
Morltz. W. II., real estate, Lchlghton,
uiirnon.
Mullen, John H., merchant, Plttston, Lu
zerne. Nclfert, Nathan, railroader, E. Mauch
Chunk, Cut bou.
Paterson, D. II., lumber, Webster Mills,
Fulton.
Shellcnbeiger, D. G., farmer, McAllstcr
vllle, Juniata,
Short!!. Kdwln, Jr., lawyer, Wilkes-Banc,
Luzerne.
Sweet, Howard R., miner, Dudley, Hunt
ington. Smith, A. F., county commissioner, Shln
glehouso. Potter.
Smith, K. C farmer, Montrose, Susque
hanna. Trumbower, S. T contractor, Danville,
Montour. ?"
Thomas, E. K., minister, Montrose, Sus
quehanna. AVetzel, A. J contractor, Carlisle, Cum
berland. PETIT JURY.
Aldrlch, K. S.. gentleman. New Mllford,
Susquehanna.
Appleby, Bruce, farmer, Decorum, Hunt
ingdon. Archbald, James, civil engineer, Scran
ton, i.acuaw.uina.
Babeock, Henry R farmer, Babcock,
Bradford.
Bachmim, AVilllnm A., Insurance, Ann
ville, Lebanon.
Ballard, J. W., farmer, Troy, Bradford.
Bentz, S. C, Insiuance, Newville, Cum
berland. Brooks, Reese G,, coal operator, Scran
ton, Lackawanna.
Brundage, R. B gentleman, Wllkes
Barre, Luzerne.
Collins. Lewis S., lawyer, Honcsdale,
"Wayne.
Dick, A. E., contractor, Hnzleton, Lu
zerne. Doyle. P. J. clerk, Scranton, Lacka
wanna. Elllnger, Jacob, agent, Lowlstown, Mlff-
iiu.
Fargo, C. S., insurance, Nnnticoke, Lu
zerne. Ham, F. T laborer. Honcsdale, Wavne.
Hatfield, B. It., clerk, Huntingdon, Huntingdon.
Hyatt, Urn T., law student, Lcwisburg,
Unl. I
Hubbai 'W. S.. farmer, Sylvester, Tioga
Jeffers, V. B., miller, Montrose. Susque
hanna. Leggctt, John, lumberman, Beech Creek.
Clinton.
Mack, Arthur I.
Susquehanna.
McCoy, W. S., merchant, Lcldy, Clin
ton. McDowell, R. J., freight agent, Wlikes
Barre, Luzerne.
Millett. G. W carpenter, Scranton, Lack
awanna. Moore, William H., faimer, MeAllster
vllle, .limit ta.
Morgan, G. W., farmer, Mapleton, Hunt'
ingdon.
Polly, II. W., farmer, Ariel. Wavne.
Potter, M. J real estate, Coudorsport,
rotter.
Pringie, S. It., merchant, Port Matilda,
Center.
Rentz, G. E agent, Willlamsport, Ly
coming, Bobbins, C. B., talesman, Bloomsbuig,
Columbia.
Sclbdch, G. Alfred, banker, Mlddlobuig,
Snyder.
Sheller, S. B., clerk, Duncnnnun, Perry.
Smltli, Byron E merchant, Sterling Run,
Cameron.
Zimmerman. R. A., lawyer, Scranton,
Lackawanna.
CIRCUIT COURT TRIAL LIST.
The cases that arc on tho list for a
hearing at the tcim of tho United
States circuit court, beginning Oct. 20
In this city, follow:
William Robinson iigulnst Delaware nnd
Hudson company; tic-pass.
P, M. Thornton nsaiust tho Socially
Insurance company of New Haven, Conn,;
assumpsit.
P. M. Thornton against tho National
Assurance Company of Ireland; assiinip.
sit.
Adelaldo L. K.iy against tho Fulled
States Casualty company; assumpsit.
Tho Dickson Manufacturing company
ngnlnst tho American Locomotive) com
pany; assumpsit.
T. F. Frawley, C. T. Bunby and R. P,
AVIIcox, co-pai tuers under tho lltm napiu
of Frawloy. Bunby & Wilcox, iltlzens of
tho state of Wisconsin, against tho Penn
sylvania Casualty company; assumpsit.
Thcro nro two cashes nn tho equity
list. The first Is Mary K. Bishop and
Elizabeth S. Smith against Luella
York nnd the Union Savings Bank and
Trust company, a corporation under
tho laws of Ohio, botli in Its corporate
eupuelty and ns executor and trustco
of tho last will and testament uf
Elizabeth P. Patterson, deceased. The
second, that of Ellslui Corny against
tnu now ork, husquehaima and West
ern Coal company, tho Now York, Sus
quehanna and Western Railroad com
puny, E. N. Wlllard, 10, B. St urges,
John Jermyn, Joseph J, Jcrmyii, S.iiu
ucl Wurren, Joseph Curt and ISverctt
Warren, Is a new phtisa of a case of
long standing, concerning tho title to
certain coal lands.
SCRANTON AND OLYPHANT.
Base Ball Plnyers Will Meet at Ath
letic Park Today.
Owing to the unsatisfactory results of
last Saturday's base ball game at Ath
letic park, between the Olyphunt
Browns and Hetunton soml-professlon-ills,
Manager Wlrth has nrrnnged an
other game for this ufternoon, com
mencing nt 3.1B o'clock. Tho llno-up
will be ns follows:
Scranton, Olyphnnt.
wlith catcher Ames
Griffin or Biay,, pitcher Laird
Viands Bhort stop Cleary
Gallagher .Ilrst huso O'lloyle
'I'onhlll second bnso Gallnghor
MctttiRh third base Whcoler
"olden left Held Mnhon
Madenspnehcr ..center Held Wnlsh
Ferris tight Mold Kllkullcn
P. A. Mnllahan, of 400 Park avenue,
Wllkcs-Barre, malinger of the Stuffords,
a very strong team, bus written to The
Tribune, asking that arrangements bo
made for n. gaum on October 10, be
tween me starrnniH and Scranton scml
prnfesslonals. The game to bo played
lu this city, and the irate reprints tn ho
divided. Ho says a largo crowd from
Wilkes-Uarre wll attend the game.
Manager Wlrth Is arranging n gnmo
with the Plttston Brothers for next
Saturday.
WATER IS SHUT OFF.
Borough of Blakely Would Not Settle
Its Score with tho Scranton
Gas and Water Company.
IT
Ten Dollars for Guesses
i .
Who can hnmc tho wnuior in Tho
Tribunal Educntlnnal Contest ami
tell tlm. number of points ho or sho
will havo?
First Prize S5.00 in Gold.
Next Throe, $1.00 each.
Next Two GO cents oncli.
Next Four 20 cents each
TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars.
Cut out the coupon bnlow, nil It in,
and send to "Scrnntnti Tribune, Scran
ton, l'a Guessing Contest."
Wednesday, Sept. 21.
I thlnlc tho winner of Tho Trib,
unc's Educational Contest will bo
No. of points , ,
Nnmo
Address
Cut out this lower coupon only.
On account of the Blakely borough
council not paying the Scranton Gas
and Water company tho rental of six
teen fire hydrants when the rent be
came duo, the Scranton Gas and Water
company yesterday had a large force of
men ut work in the borough, and tho
entire sixteen fire hyrnnts were dug up
so that Blakely borough is now In a de
plorable condition In case of a fire.
The water company oflloluls stated
yesterday that If the borough again
wished to have fire protection they
would have to Ilrst purchase tho hy
dunts nnd pay a lump sum for the
water per year to supply them. Tho
council bus been slow in acting upon
tho matter und tho water company has
taken this method to bring about a set
tlement. Meanwhile Blakely borough
Is ut the mercy of the Humes, should a
lire break out.
The citizens nre up In arms over the
matter nnd unless council takes quick
action lliey will call a mass meeting
to take preliminary action upon the
matter. Peckvllle had one experience of
a huge conflagration which is still fresh
In their minds.
V,-
THAT SUPPLY HORSE.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Will bo pleased to receive deposits of
money in nny nmoiint and pay liberal
rato of Interest thereon.
Whllo our
CAPITAL AND
SURPLUS
ONE
MILLION
DOLLARS
qunrt ers
Wusli.
somewhat
nro
ly able to
dato onr
Incrcnslntf
'Open an account with us.
tomporary
at 185
ave. nro
small, wo
abundant,
i pntronugo
;
Committee to Look Into Its Disap
pearance This Week.
A number of the members of the
school board, notably President Gib
bons, are determined to sift to the bot
tom the disappearance of tho old horse
used for hauling supplies to the several,
schools and tho purchase for $250 of u
new horse to take Its place.
There Is no record showing what be
came of the old animal, nnd though the
board authorized the payment, of the
bill, the purchase of the horse was
never authorized. The supply com
mittee, which has boon directed to
make an Investigation, will meet some
night this week to consider the mat
ter.
k t pTiiffii. Pre3ldon
Third Vlco-Prcsldent and Treasure
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abram Nesbllt. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hullstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas II. Watklns.
L. A. Watrcs.
mediant, Lindaville,
See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune oflice. Wo do work that
Is unexcelled, do It promptly und at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you.
Men's Fall
Hats at
a Saving....
Tho Autumn Hats are ready
in every favored shape. With
us it's a matter of shapes,
faces nnd prices never makers'
names. We've gathered of all
blocks that you may have the
widest latitude in selecting.
We've brought here models of
modern hatters' skill that you
may ho satisfied with the qual
ity, and we've gathered so
liberally that you'll not go
elsewhere and command ns
much true worth for ns littlo
money.
.!. ...,.!.,, ,
t Masury's
1 Cliult3tOCM
Are tho best in the world.
In VAENISHES we carry f
Parrotts, Masury's,
Valentines and
Lawsons
4
St Also a full line of Brushes
I Bittenbender & j
126-128 Franklin Ave.
Moil Shi
Fall Styles
Now Ready
MU,
412 Spruce Street
309 Lack. Avenue.
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.
Special work; Character-building and
preparation for college and business.
Certificate received by colleges. Uo-edu-cutlouul.
Ample attention given to tho
ornamental branches. Supeilor dormi
tories, bclencohali, chapel, dining loom,
gymnufeluiu and athletic Held. A llnely
equipped preparatory school, $300 a
year; term now open. For catalogue,
uddiess U. L. Sprague, D. D., piesl
t "I,
Henry the Fourth Cignrs.
Clear Havana. Wholesale at O'iiura's.
When in Need
Of anything in the line of
optical goods we can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
Properly fitted by an expert
optician,
From $1.00 Up
Agent Dr. Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear,
SCR UNION'S
BUSINESS HOUSES.
Also all kinds of prescrip
tion work and repairing.
Mercereau & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue,
THESa ENTERPRiaiNQ DEALERS QAN
SUPPLY YOUR NECOS OP EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. '
f"OR SALE
PUaOIKS and WAGONS of all kinds; the,
i ?,'S?.B "na I,ulldln 't burealns.
HOltSKS CLIFl'UD and ClltOOHKD at
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Carriage WorVi
SECURITY BUILDING ASAVINOS UNION I
Horns Office, 20S-200 Hears BuiUllns.
Wo are nutnrlncr kliaica each month which
fhowr a net Bain to the Investor of about 12
per cent, Wo lean iiionev. Wo aUj issue
IIJM( I'AII) STOCK ?HO,W) per iluie, Inter
cut pa; able scml-annujll,
AMlKltr nAMi, Secretary,
E, JOSEPH KUETTEL,
rear 611 Lackawanna aunue, manufacturer of
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepare! for
the spring scaton. Wo irulo all kiniU ot
porch screen, etc, '
PETER STIPP,
ileneral Contractor, IlullJer und Dealer In
Ilulldlug Stone, Cementing ot cellaii a spe
cialty. Telephone ..
OlrUe, 'HI Washington avenue.
the scranton vltripied brick
andTile Manufacturing Company
Maker of I'm In; Uriel, etc. M. II. Dale,
(leneul Sales Agent, Qfllsp ?i3 Washington
ac. Works at Nay Auy, l'a K. & W. V, U.K."
r
4
&!.. .. ,
rfrtfirtiau.'
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