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THE SCU ANTON T1UJ3UNJB-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1002.
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i
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
THE WAYNE INSTITUTE.
Closing Sessions of the Gathering
Held nt Honcsdnle Yesterday.
Speclnl to'tlic Hcrnnton Tribune.
Honcsdnle. Nov. 14.-At Lilt) p. ,m.,
Thursdiiy, Prof. Kemp continued IiIh
tnlk on "Geography nntl History."
Superintendent Piittenglll occupied the
second period: subject, "Intelligent
Patriotism." Dr. Hlgelow Bpokc on
"Nature Literature." In the evening,
Hon. Fred Ikeler delivered Ills lecture,
"Agitators," before u-lurge and appro
dative audience,
The closing session of the Institute
was held Friday morning. Devotional
exercises were conducted by I lev, AV.
H. Swift, after which Prof. AVulkhis
conducted a flfteen-mlnute song service.
The committee on resolutions made Its
report, which was unanimously adopt
ed. Then followed the opening of the
"Question Box" by Dr. Hlgelow, who
gave Instructive answers to over forty
questions. Prof. AVtitklns sang a solo,
to the delight of the audience, and re
sponded to an encore.
The last, period of the Institute was
occupied by Superintendent Pattenglll;
"subject. "Hints and Squints." lii his
usual Jovial and happy manner he held
the attention of the teachers while he
pave many useful "hints and squints"
for their consideration, closing his talk
with a spelling match. Hp pronounced
eleven common words for the teachers
to spell. Of the large number who
spelled, only one had the words all cor
rectly spelled:, that was Miss Theresa
Sotce, of the Iloncsdale school.
The excellent programme prepared by
Superintendent Hower; the able corps
of Instructors; the Interest shown by
teachers; the spirit of the singing, nil
proved to make the thirty-fifth annual
Institute one of the best ever held. The
sessions were all largely attended, Only
four of the teachers in the county were
absent. Superintendent Hower. In his
closing remarks, complimented the
teachers on their faithful attendance
nnd close attention.
MONTROSE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Nov. 10. William Dayton,
of Blrcluirdvllle, was In town Friday.
The town has been filled with people
from neighboring towns the past week
who have been engaged In court busi
ness. Charles Lenoh, of AVest Plttston, has
been spending a few days in this place.
Court Stenographer Arthur Head, of
Towundn. Is attending court here In the
pursuit of his regular profession.
The Hell Telephone company Is being
well patronized In this place and vicin
ity. Many prominent business places
nje Installing new 'phones.
Thursday afternoon AA'. A. Harring
ton and L. A. Uriffis decided to go
hunting. They drove to a certain
place ((where, they would not tell),
shot live quail and returned; the entire
trip, including the Journeys botli ways,
occupying only three-quarters of an
hour.
The meat markets In this place now
. cipse every evening, with the exception
"of Saturday, at S o'clock.
George II. Watrous has purchased a
fine pair of Beagle hounds for hunting
purposes.
A stone sidewalk has been laid on S.
J. Sparkes' property on Prospect street.
Walter Ilutnn, while hunting recently,
shot a good sized fox.
Itev. A. F. von Sobol occupied the
pulpit of 'the South Montrose church
this afternoon.
Do not forget the chicken pie supper
at the Baptist church Tuesday evening
from C.30 to S.00 o'clock. Supper. 23
cents; ice cream and cake. 10 cents.
Clark L. Stephens and family visit
ed relatives in Blnghamtou several
days last week.
Miss Julie Cruser, elocutionist, occu
pied a prominent part in the Harvest
Home entertainment at Harford, Fri
day evening. Miss Cruser goes to Mlf
flinsburg, Nov. 24, whore she has an
engagement as entertainer at the MlfHIn
county teachers' institute,
TCIbert Ilolllsier, who recently went
to Buffalo to reside, wns In town a few
days last week.
There are few chances for the recov
ery of It. S. Baxter, who Is very 111
at bis home on Df-pot street.
The Ithaca conservatory of music
, concert company gave a delightful pro
gramme at Village hall Thursday ev
ening, but the attendance was not as
large as was merited. Two excellent
companies have been secured by Man
ager Denney to give performances In
the hall this week one being a comedy
and tho other an Oriental play.
Editor James Ilnydeu, of the New
Mllforcl Advertiser, was In town tho
latter part of the week.
HALLSTEAD.
Special to the- Scranton Tribune.
Ilullstead, Nov, 1C One of tile pivt
tltsl weddings seen in St. Lawrence's
chinch ihls year was that of Miss Ida
Hill unci Mr. Ambrose McCormlck, of
Ifliighumton. Wednesday, at 2 p. in,
the bridal party entered the church to
the stuilns of tho wedding march,
played by Miss Ida Curley, of Great
Lend. The natural charms of the bride
wuo considerably enhanced by (lie
beauty of her gown, which was pnle
blue silk and u large white beaver hut
with white plume trimmings. Tho
1.1 ido was (iltentlcd by her sister, Miss
4 Liu'.v Hill, who wns becomingly attl.'ed
In a light blue silk gown and a largo
black velvet hat. The groom was wait
ed upon by his brother, Alphouso Mc
Cormlck, also of Blnghnmton, Imtiip
dlatil after thn church ceremony n
number of relatives gathered at the
home of the bride, on DuBols street,
wh.iio a reception was held, The house
hud been very prettily decorated for
tin.' event, with palms, ferns and cut
llowu's. The dining room had been
given special attention and tasty ar-
. rungemeiits of the decorations presented
a striking- effect, The collation was a
bountiful one, Mr. .and Mrs. McCor
mlck left at 0.30 In the evening for
I niinghamton, where they will reside
In a handsomely furnished house on 190
Vestal avenue.
A number of the young people from
this place tendered a surprise to the
An Old nnd Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SY11UP
for children teething. In tho pK-terlptlon of
one of tho best femulu physicians and
nurfcCH in tho United states, una bus been
. used sixty yeurs with ncvcr-fullliig sue-.
res uy iiiiiiiuiib ui muuid'a ior lliell' Cllll-
dron. During tho process of teething its
value Is Incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In tho
wweis, Biiii win.u cuiic. y giving Health
imp i-fiiiu ii iraia uitj mould. 1 TICC,
UT'UtU WVIU9 tl MUlllQ.
Misses .Million and Lillian Church nt
Wessoiivlllo Tuesday evening.
The Bapllst soclnl which was to bo
held next Thursday evening has been
postponed until later.
A few of the friends of Frank Harold
tendered him a surprise Tuesday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lawrence,
Walter Coon and Bessie Capwell at
tended a party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hullstcad at Susquehanna
lust evening, In honor of Misses Edna
Ward anil Tlllle Fox, of Buffalo.
UNIONDALE.
Special lo the Scranton Tribune.
Unlondale, Nov. 10. The building be
longing to Frank AVestgate, which lies
near the lower crossing, Is being' con
siderably changed. It is to be trans
formed Into a harness shop, under the
control of Paul Burrlgcr and Andrew
Vull.
The Union Lilble class met at Miss
Blanche Carpenter's home last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Frank Lewis entertained Miss
Sarah Gerrond and Mrs. AV. E. Iley
nolds, of Carbondale, lately.
Prof. A. P. Thomas was In town on
duty Wednesday.
Mrs. Douglass Coleman visited friends
In Pnrbondale. Wednesday.
Miss Anna Burdtck, of Scranton, was
entertained over Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Burdlck.
J. K. Thomas harvested a rutabaga
weighing li'iA pounds and measured 2S
Indies In circumference.
November 20, Mrs. Frank Hayden will
entertain the Ladles' Aid society of the
Baptist church of Klkdale. and their
friends
Our graded school, under the princl
palship of Prof. Byron J. Pickering, is
making excellent progress.
How P. It. Tower delivered a. prohi
bition lecture In the Methodist church
last Tuesday evening.
Mr. Sims, of Philadelphia, Is being
entertained by Mrs. Dr. Grander, his
sister-in-law.
Rev. G. K. Merrill, of Smithvllle Flats,
N. Y filled the Presbyterian pulpit
very acceptably last Sunday.
FACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Factoryvllle. Nov. 16. Mr. Rowley,
a Jeweler from New York state, has
located at the drug store of Dr. A. B.
Fitch.
W. N. Capwell, of Dallas, was calling
on friends in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Capwell will dispbse of
some persona! property at a public
sale next Thursday, and will remove
with her family to Nebraska in the
near future.
Miss Emma Gardner left Thursday
for Lackawanna hospital, where she
will study for a trained nurse. Miss
Gardner's many friends wish her suc
cess. The reunion at the Methodist church
last Thursday was a very pleasant af
fair, the day being an Ideal one. Rev.
P. R. Tower, of Thompson and Rev. AV.
M. Hiller, of Port .Tervls, were the only
former pastors that were present. Rev.
Lewis, of West Plttston, was to preach
in the evening, but was too ill to be
present, so the Rev. Tower kindly con
sented to take his place, and, delighted
his audience with an eloquent sermon.
Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Brundage, of Har
ford, attended the reunion and are
spending some time with friends In
town.
HONESDALE.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Honesdaie, Nov., 16. There Is a va
cancy on tho Honesdaie police force.
Applicants may apply to the secretary
of the town council.
The property of tho Preston Park
association, located In the northern
portion of Wnyno county, is to lie sold
at sheriff's sale, on a Judgment of $2.V
262.no.
The next attraction at the opera
house will be the "Dutchman's Honey
moon," on Friday night, Nov. 21.
Mrs. R. X. Torrey and daughters,
Misses Clara R. nnd Edith F., have
spent tho week in Now York city.
There Is still a scarcity of coal in
Honesdaie. Scores of wagons stand l.i
wt.'.tlng for coal to be dumped into the
pockets, when It Is rapidly carted away.
Tho Honesdaie Free Masons, who at
tended tho Masonic anniversary in
Hawloy, Tuesday night, report nn ex
ceedingly cnjoynblo time. They re
turned by special train soon after mid
night. A number of the delegation
from Mil ford who attended the anni
versary, came to Honesdaie on the
special nnd returned home on Wednes
day. HARFORD.
Special lo tho Scranton Tribune.
Harford, Nov. 16. The now stone
walk to the school house has been com
pleted nt last, and there Is a great re
joicing with scholars 'and teachers.
Jtev. C. W. Honklns has been assist
ing Rev. Bowen with the meeting at
Nicholson this week.
W. B. Lott has a new line of furs,
any one wishing to purchase anything
In that line would do well to give him
u call.
Mrs. Norm Morgan and Mrs. U. S.
Morgan nnd son were visiting relatives
in Lnnesboro last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Fr'lnk, of Mont
rose, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Horace Sweet, Thursday,
.Miss May Sweet visited her sister,
Mrs. C. H.' Osborn. In Nicholson, Tues
dny and Wednesday.
Clarence Tiffany has purchased the
Warner place and will take possession
In the spring.
Tho missionary dinner that was held
at Mrs. Hugh McConnell's was a de
cided success,
Walter Maynurd Is moving Into the
house Just vacated by Dr, Johnston.
Mrs. Julia Kstabrook will spend the
winter with her duughter In Carbon
dale. WELSH HILL.
Special to the Hcraiiton Tribune.
Welsh Hill, Nov. 16. The farmers are
busy filling their coal houses before an
other raise in price.
Miss Cora Anthony Is visiting In New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wells have
moved to Carbondule.
What prpved to bo a surprise on the
other hand, occurred last Monday even
ing when a large company gathered at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J, Owen,
who were not at home. Gaining ad
mittance Into the house, the company
nwnllcd the return of their host nnd
hostess, but ns they did not return, the
company dispersed. You know, "If nt
first you don't succeed," elc.
BRADFORpTcOUNTY,
Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Townndn, Nov. 16. A speclnl. session
of the Grand lodge of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows bfthls state was
held In this place on Thursday evening.
G. H. Lancaster Is now proprietor of
the Park hotel at Canton.
Hevpral foreigners have been nrrosetd
at Kast Wnverly for stealing doors
'from freight cars.
William Dennis, a well-known bug
gagemnster on the Lehigh Valley, died
suddenly at his home In Sayre.
Patrick Hcffcrman, a track-walker,
whs killed by the cars near Towanda
cfn Sunday evening He was 60 years
old. He leaves a wife and three chil
dren. Mrs. Carrie Purdy, of Jersey City,
who had been visiting at Orwell, met a
sad death on Sunday morning by being
burned to death. When found, her
clothing wus In n blaze, and the shock
being so great besides the burns; death
soon came. She was 38 years old, and
leaves a husband, two sons and one
daughter.
G. L. Hunt, a merchant of Lester-
shire, who disappeared from home last
April, has Just been found at Laquln,
not far from Towanda. This Is his
fourth attempt to make an escape. Ho
wns- found by his wife.
A son of Court Stenographer Arthur
Head, aged 13 years, named Jacob, and
Fred Mnyer, aged 14, a son of Otto
Mayer, have disappeared from home,
and their parents are anxious to learn
of their whereabouts. Jacob Head Is
rather short and thick-set, with a full
round face, largo blue eyes, wore a dark
coat with dark grey knee breeches,
black stockings, black shoes from
which the blacking was worn, and an
old cap. Fred Mayer Is somewhat taller
than his companion, with dark hnir,
wore glasses, dark clothes with long
trousers, tan shoes and a cap. Neither
boy wore any underdrawers. Informa
tlon should also be addressed to G. C.
Hollon, Towanda.
HAWLEY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hawley, Nov. 16. Wall & Murphy
have Just bought the Charles Daniels
farm, on which Is a large tract of tim
ber, which they' will remove. They
have sold tho land to Willis Tuthill,
with the timber reserved.
Miss Sarah K. Knupp is visiting
friends in Honcsdnle.
A. M. Briuckle, the salesman for the
Maple City Cut-Glass company, who
has sold the output of that firm to the
first of the year; Is spending a few days
in town.
The Hawley Glass company started
up their plant Saturday, having been
idle for the past four months.
The Baptists cleared $26.72 at their
supper last Friday evening.
Last Tuesday evening was a. gala
time for the Masonic fraternity of
Wayne county. Representatives of the
craft were present from Scranton,
Honesdaie, Salem, Wuymart and Mil
ford. They were present to assist Haw
ley lodge celebrate the one hundred nnd
fiftieth anniversary of the initiation of
the Immortal George Washington Into
the mysteries of Masonry. The princi
pal feature of the evening was the ad
dress of Frederic W. Fleitz. of Peter
Williamson lodge of Scranton, which
reflected great credit on the speaker.
The Honesdaie party came on a special
train and brought an orchestra with
therii, which enlivened the occasion.
Graham AA'ntts' new store in AVall &
Murphy's building looks very nice since
the plate glass windows were put in.
HOPBOTTOM.
Special to the Scranton Tribune..
Hopbottom, Nov. 16. Mrs. Kate Tur
ner Is visiting her sister near Johns
town, Pa.
Little Marcus Blair had the misfor
tune to break his arm one day this
week.
Miss Emma Jnnaushek is spending a
few days with Scranton friends.
The ladies of the Universallst church
are requested to meet with Mrs. M. M.
Bell on AVednesday, Nov. 19, for a bus
iness meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. S. AA'. Kollum visited
friends In Lenox recently.
Mrs. Beardsley has returned from a
visit with her parents In Oswego.
THEATRICAL.
The Philadelphia Orchestra.
Ono of the llncst musical treats of tho
season will bo the appearance of tho Phil
adelphia Symphony orchestra of seventy
pieces nt the Lyceum theater tomorrow
evening. Mr, Frits: Schcel, tho conductor,
has secured musicians of talent, ench a
master of his own Instrument and tho
result Is an orchestra which compares fa
vorably with any hi tho world.
Tho following letter from Professor
Hcniborger gives an opinion of this or
chestra, from a musician's point of view:
Kdltor of The Tribune.
Sir: During last season, tho Philadel
phia orchehtra guvo a concert here, nnd
perhaps It Is well remembered, under
what trying clrcumstnncrs, for on that
very evening a blizzard raged furiously
before tho orchestra arrived, delaying tho
trnln, nnd what with a temperature al
most below zero, etc. It wns scarcely
surprising that a small audleiico grouted
tho Philadelphia orchestra upon its first
visit to Scranton. Unheralded, unudvor
tlscd, they came (perhaps that was also a
reason why tho audlcnca wan small In
numbers), hut thoso fow who did venture
abroad on that stomy night wero not only
nmply repaid but will never forgot what
they heard within tho walls of the Ly.
colim on that occasion.
Much was expected, for If their fanio Is,
as yet, not widespread, they liavo, alone
through their brilliant performances In
Philadelphia, become very well known
among nil tho musicians In the land.
Their performance hero was a revolution
and surpassed by far nil expectations,
probitbly never beforo nt any concert
glyen hero lias such wild enthusiasm
been demonstrated as at this particular
concert. In Fritz School as their conduc
tor they possess a man whoso mugnotlsin
Is wonderful, and who truly deserves the
highest recognition. All musicians ami
students should jrrusn tho onnortuultv to
hear this superb orchestra, nnd a largo at.
tenuaitco give them tno appreciation (hoy
so richly merit.
Theodora Hembergcr,
Wits Week's Bill at the Dixie.
Scranton's beautiful little yaudevillo
house, tho Dixie, will delight Its patrons
with un exceptionally-strong bill of capa
ble artists, beginning with today's mati
nee. Edwin Kcough and Dorothy Dul
lard, well-known head. liners on New
York vaudeville bills, will present "A
A'ail'Icvllle Surprise," a most artistic and
dramatic production. They carry a large
amount of their own scenery and their
nettings are most elaborate.
Mr, und Mrs. Jlmmey Harry. In their
most clever farce by Herbert Hall Wins
low, entitled. "Shlnfllnf-thls ulone Is
well worth the prlco of admission for
those who enjoy good hearty laughs.
UM0N1MUD.
In a Carefully Prepared Ar
ticle recommends Dr. D.
Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.
In a recent Issue o the Ncjw York
Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene, tho
recognized authority on all mnttcrs per
taining to health, James II. Montgom
ery, M. D., says editorially:
" After a careful investigation of Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, a
specific for kidney, liver nnd bladder
troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia and con
stlpation with its nttendnnt Ills, wo nro
free to confess thut n more meritorious
medicine has never come under tho exam
ination of the chemical nnd medical ex
pertsof the New York Magazine of Sani
tation and Hygiene. In fact, nfter the
most searching tests and rigid inquiry in-
to the record of Dr. uaviu Kennedys Fa
vorite Remedy, It becomes a duty to re
commend its use in unequivocal term to
every reader of this journal whose com
plaint comes within the list of ailments
which this remedy Is advertised to cure.
AVe have obtained such OMprwhelming
proof of the efficacy of this specific have
so satisfactorily demonstrated its curative
powers through personal experiments
that a care for the interests of our renders
leadsus tocall attention toitsgreat value. "
JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
It is for sale by all druggists in the
Now BO Oont Slxo and the regular
$1.00 size bottles less than a cent a dose.
Sample let lie enough for trial, free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Dr. Datlfl Kf nneay'd Ohf rrjf Balmm br for
Colds, Coaglu, Coninmptlon. 25c, Mc, $1.00.
MartlncttI and Grossl, who hnvo Just re
turned from n threo years' tour of Eu
rope, will bo another strong number on
the programme, presenting their uuiu.ua
entertainment, In which the following in
struments arc Introduced: musical bicy
cle, musical spree, beard, pedestal, vase,
palm tree, drest suit case, etc., tho com
bination forming a most novel nnd amus
ing mclango skit.
Miss Annie AVhltnoy, a most entertain
ing young lady of many accomplish
ments, presents bits, odds and ends of
stories. Nowlan, Kills nnd Nowlan, tho
premier crote;nue eccentrics, Introduce
fancy and " trick tumbling. Including
Arabs, boranos and twisting summer
saultss also high-class comedy, making
ono of the neatest and most rellncd acts
before the public. Hal Merrlt, a most ac
ceptable fun-mnlter: Murphy and Slater,
colored comedians, who sing nnd dance
and do other things in a manner that
beats all other imitators
"A Naval Cadet."
VA Naval Cadet," James J. Corbett's
latest starring sucees, is the offering at
tho Academy tonight by the Myrkle-llar-der
Stock company. The organization is
too well known to te Academy patrons
to need any comment. The play was tho
ono in which Mr. Corbett made Ills first
hit under AVIIlhim A. Brady's manage
mentthat alone should be a sufflclent
guarantee as to Its quality.
The Myrkle-Harder company has
nddeil several new features since they
were last here, especially in the vau
deville line; one that may be mentioned
Is Allen nnd Hrlgbt, sensational acro
batic comedy artists, recently a big feat
ure in the London music bulls.
"A Night on Broadway."
Harry Morris' fine compnny, presenting
"A Night on Broadway," "will open a
three days' engagement at tho Stur this
afternoon. The commendable ambition
that impels Mr. Morris lo present each
successive season an entirely now pro
duction, accounts In a great measure for
Ids unequalled prosperity, hl Innovations
having always met with hearty appre
ciation. AVliile in Ktiropc recently, he secured
tho American rights to the reigning Ger
man success, "Berlin Nach Kit," which
has had a two years' run In the capital
city of Germany. It Is a musical farce
with a clever plot nnd strong dramatic
situations. The translation bus been
handled In a manner thnt brings out all
the best points, tho complications nro
cleverly turned. Mr. Morris' skill ns nn
ndnptcr nnd arranger is clearly apparent
In tho contagious vein of humor running
throughout tho dialogue, tactful and
unique stage direction and fitting cli
maxes, "Rupert of Hentznu."
Ono of the most striking and effective
climaxes in romantic drama is said to
bo thnt at the close of he tblrtl act of
"Rupert of Hentzau," Anthony Hope's
dramatization of his own novel of the
sumo name, which is to bo seen at tho
Lyceum Thursday night. It is at tho
conclusion of tho famous duel ccno, In
which llupert attempts to win by foul
piny, nnd after his fnlluro to do so is
compelled by lludolpli to tnke his own
life. After this scene. Harry l.clghton,
who sustains tho doublo rolo nt Rudolf
and the king, Is compelled nightly to re
spond to repeated curtain calls. The pro
duction Is a nioft elaborate one, and it
complete In every detail, which Is char
acteristic of all of the attractions thnt
bear tho Dnnlel Frohman stamp. Seats
on sale Thursday at 9 a. m.
"Soldiers of Fortune."
Itobert JMeson's debut us a star hi
"Soldier's of Fortune," was ono of tho
memorable events of last season In New
York, where, at tho Savoy theater, tho
production, under tho direction of Henry
Jl. Ilnrrls, nehlovcd so great n success
that It was selected to reopen tho season
nt tills theater on Aug. 30th, for an ad
ditional engagement of flvp weeks, mak
ing a totnl of 1.V) nights In New York.
Mr. Kdeson will niako his initial appear
ance In "Soldiers of Fortune" in this city
nt tho Lyceum Wednesday night.
Mr! Ilnrrls will bring to this city the
same excellent cast and beautiful seunle
production ns employed at tho Savoy
theater. Seats on sale tills morning at 9
o'clock.
STAGE NOTES.
Dan Duly Is slated for a prominent
part In tho pantomime. "Hluebell in
Fairyland," which Is to bo brought out
in Now York, December 15.
Mndgo Lcsslng and Marie George nro
down for prominent parts in tho Drury
Lane, London, Christmas puntomlino
called "Mother Gooso."
Mario Cnlilll Is said to huvo refused a
guaranteed offer of S00 a week for the
rest of tho seaton In vaudeville, ns she
does not care for twice a day work.
Charles Frohman has secured from
Clyde Fitch a new play for Jcsslo Rusley
nnd Jameson Leo Finney, which ho will
produce In this city at tho conclusion of
thu tour of "Tho Two Schools, "
After resting six months at a valnry of
W0 per week, Toby Claude ut last goci
to work for the Scliubcrts In "A Chinese
Honeymoon," playing tho part of F Fl.
Cumillo il'Arville has onro more given
up private life unci has decided to nccopt
offers t go Into vaudeville, she will ap
pear under Robert Grau's management.
Herbert Kelcey and Klllo Shannon, now
starring In "Sherlock Holmes," under thu
management oi D. v. Arthur, nro meet
ing with their greatest success ns co
stars. Mr. Kclcoy's personation of the
great detective of Sir Couaii Doyle's,
luncy is very generally icgnrucit as tlio
best work of his career, while Mies Shan
non Is said to make n particularly win.
sortie Alice Faulkner. .
THE TRIBUNE'S " WANT"
Only Half a Ctnt a Word.
Kor Bent.
FOR TtMNT Klolil.ionm house, nil "con.
venlcnccs. Apply ut llltl Mulberry
streot.
SlNOtiM"IIOUS13 for rent! 7 rooms:
Providence road. Inquire 417 I'enii
avenue.
IIS For Rent TonMooni linusoi excellent
neighborhood; all modern Improve
ments, on avenue. Apply to It. V, Ham
ilton, -IW Spruco street.
Vat Sale.
FOR SALK Dining nnd bed room furni
ture. Appiy J nil Aiuinorry street.
JUST ARRIA'ED with a car load of
horses; good workers and drivers;
weight from olevcii to fifteen hundred
pounds. Several closely matched teams.
Can be scon nt nil Raymond com l. F. M.
Cobb.
Genuine diamond In 141C ring, '.4 carat,
$10; 't carat, Jl:.'; '4 carat ring, JiS; hoop
ring, Ilvo diamonds, li carats, $(ii; dia
mond nnd ruby ring, a); diamond ring,
threo stones, puro whltoj V3 carats, IS");
diamond ring, two stones, ',i carat. $30;
diamond stud, 1 1-lii carts, $90; three
diamonds and two rubles in ting. $10; Tiff
any ring. 1 carat, $50; eardrops, 1V4 carats.
$113; ladles' brooch, iy carat, $90; Indies'
pin, carat, $-13; gents' ring, nearly 7
carats (not a yellow stone). $600. Your
money back without nrgument it not sat
isfied. AVnltcr AV. AVIntnn. Diamond Par
lor, Room 007. Mcars building.
FOR SALK-A pair or well-matched geld
ings nt !20 Green Rldgo street, city.
FOR SALE-About 20 feot of desk coun
ter, surmounted with class front and
two openings, lower portion nicely pan
elled, with drawers and shelves under
neath. May be seen nt tho cfllce of Tho
Tribune.
furnished Booms for Bent.
FOR RENT A furnished room on second
lloor front, $1.50 week. KI3 Adams nvc.
I
Booms nnd Board.
PLKASANT rooms with board for four
or flvo young men. Inquire US" Wash
ington avenue.
Business Opportunity.
ATTENTION PITBLIC-Columbla Coal
nnd Lumber Company has option on
very valuable coal and timber tract. In
Kvensvllle, Rhnc Co., Tcnu., comprising
some I.S0O acres, according to geological
survey. It should contain at least 20,000,001)
tons of coal, and the land Is all covered
with heavy oak timber, the. coal Is of the
very best quality hl-bltumlnous. the com
pany is now offerings Its stock for snlo
for a limited time prior to commencing
operations, at $5.00 per share, par value,
$10.U0. Any ono wishing to purchase stock
at tho present prlco, can do so ly apply
ing to S. N. Callender. Coal Exchange.
$500 will buy a first class established busi
ness paying $.'o weekly. Short hours;
will stand investigation. Address J. Sey
mour, Tribune office.
STOCK AND AVHKAT 'PftADHUS with
out ueiay. write tor our special mar
ket letter. Free on application. S. M.
Itihhard & Co., members N. Y. Consoli
dated nnd Stock Kxchnnge. -It and l
Broadway. New York. Kstnbllshed 1301.
Long Distance 'Phono 23SS Broad.
lost Strayed Stolen.
STRAYKD away or stolon; red Irish set
ter, answers to name ot "Ned." Find
er will notify Clem Marsh and receive re
ward. For Sale or Bent.
FOR SA LE OR RENT The 3-story brick
building, with bolici house attached,
and long row ot sheds for horses, wag
ons, etc.;, also railroad switch suitable for
manufacturing purposes; lately occupied
by tho Clock Tobacco Co. B. M. AVlnton,
Room No. 503, Mcars Building.
BANKING
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
ot Scranton, No. 1823 North Main avenue,
of Lackawanna county. Pennsylvania, at
tho close of business Nov. 32, 1902;
RESOURCES.
Cash on band $ 0.W3 42
Checks nnd other cash Items 1,1. ",9 l;l
Duo from banks and hankers 12,1123 9.1
Loans and discounts KJ.SUO &2
Investment securies owned, viz.:
Stocks, bonds, etc $29,833
.Mortgages 51,099 34
SIJ.933 37
Ron! estate, furniture nnd fix
tures U91 lit
Overdrafts 11113
Total $173,473 11
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $30,0)0 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
und taxes paid 3.U1G 49
Deposits, subject to
check $5S,373 K!
Deposits, speclnl 03,302 32
Demand certificates of
deposits None
Time certificates of de
posits '. None
Certified checks 22 92
121,900 77
Cashier's checks outstanding loir.
Duo to banks und bankers 313 23
Totnl $173,473 II
State of Pennsylvania, County of 1-iclc-u
wanna, ss.:
I, T. M, Symonds, riishlor of tho above
nnmoil Company, do solemnly swear that
tho above statement Is true to the best
of my knowledge nnd belief,
f Signed) T. M. SYMONDS, Cunhlor.
Subscribed and sworn to beforo mo this
Hth day ot November, 1902.
tSlgued) H. E. FISTEIl.
Notary Public,
Corrcct-Atlest:
(Signed) J. 15. FISH.
J. A. LAI1ARR,
P. J. RUANE.
Directors.
REPORT OF THE VONDITION OF THE
SOUTH SlOb BUI,
of Scranton, No, 322 Cedar avenue, of
Lackawanna county, Pennsylvania, at thu
uluso of business Nov. 12, 1902.
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand $ 12,79i 21
Checks nnd other cash Items 177 00
Dim from iinnks and hankers 22,7liiS'3
Loans and discounts 70,030 00
Investment securities owned, vln:
Stocks und bonds $13, 39.5 73
13,393 73
itenl cstuto furnltilio und flxtutes 1,193 lo
Total SKi,M 93
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 42,113 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and tuxes paid 629 SI
Deposits, subject lo
check $3').CS 30
Deposits, special 37,297 4S
('ashler's checks niiistandlnr(...,
Duo to banks and bankers ,,
i,93. 78
Ml 73
1.2US .11
Total J 122. MS) 93
Stulo of Pennsylvania, County of Luck-
awuuiia, ss.: '
I, Florence J. Holriegel, cashier of tho
abovo named company, do solemnly swear
thut tho above statement Is truo tho best
of my knowledge und holltif,
(HlglU'U) I'lurenco J. HKLIUEUKL,
Cashier.
Subscribed and swoiu to heforo ma Ihls
15tll day of November, 1902.
aosneil) JJl'Uli 15. ANDREWS,
Notaiv Public.
Correct Attest:
(sigimn urnii h. Andrews,
JOHN F. GHIUONS,
V. IIODLING.
Directors.
No Order
Accepted for Less
Tliiiii lo cents.
Branch WANT Offloaa.
Want Advertisements Will Bo
Becolvcd nt Any of tho Follow
ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M.
Central City
ALBERT SCHtTIIV,. corner Mill-
berry street und Webster nve.
Gt'STAV PICHEL, RVj Adams
nvenne.
West Side
GEO, W. JENKINS, 101 South
Main uvcmio.
South Scrnnton
FRED L. TERPPE, 729 Cedar
avenue.
North Scrnnton
GEO. W. DAVIS, corner North
Mnln nveiuia nnd .Market
street,
Green Bldge
'CHARLES P. JONES, 1337 nick
son avenue. '
F. J. JOHNS, 920 Green Rldgo
street.
C. LORKNZ, corner AYnshlugtou
nvcnuo nnd Marlon street.
Petersburg
AV. II. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving
nvcnuo.
Dunmore
J. G. BONE & SON.
Wanted.
WANTED-Smull furnished house. Ad-
muss jiox uW, city.
Help Wanted.
man l kd Agents to sell tea and ol-
iec to consumers. Positions perma
nent. Grand Union Tea-.Cn., 311 Lacka
wanna avenue.
Help Wanted Male.
WANTED - I.nborere'nt?lraMJha
Co., 321 AVashlngtoii avenue. Apply
Cl. a. m., Monday.
TAILOR AVANTED-A flrst-cluss coat
maker. Apply to John W. Bnrrctt, S.
Main streot, Carbondalo.
AVANTED Forty men nt Tobyhanna.
Pa., to work on grading for a rnll
ioad switch and clearing a piece ot wood
land. Call at COS Hears building. Toby
hanna Creek Ico Co., C. C. Forber, treas
urer. Agents Wanted.
LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic
General Agent for this county. No
books, insurance, or canvassing. Ac
quaintance with merchants and manu
facturers necessary. Permanent. Bond.
State nge, experience, references llrst let
ter. Address, Suite 372, No. 1001 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia.
Situations Wanted.
WANTED By a good girl n. placo to do
housework In small family whore the
washing is 'done preferred, M. C. Trib
une office.
Money to Loan.
ANA' AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN
Quick, straight .loans or. Building und
Loan. At from 4 to ti per cent. Call on
N. Ar. AValkcr, 311-313 Commit building.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo opened hi
tho office of the City Recorder by tin
Director of tho Department -of Public
AA'orks nt 3 o'clock p. m. on Mvmduy, No
vember 21. 1902, for the furnishing and
laying of live-foot flagstone sidewalks on
Scrnnton street, from tho D L. & W. 15.
R. (Bloomsburg Division) to South Main
avenue, in accordance with specifications
on lllo at tho Bureau of Engineering.
The prlco per square foot must include
tho necessary cutting and filling up to
six Inches. Bidders must submit a price
per cubic yard for nil cutting and lllllng
above six inches.
Proposal blanks will bo furnished at
tho Bureau of Engineering and no others
will bo nccepted.
All proposals must be filed with the City
Controller, nt his office In tho City I lull.
Scranton, Pa,, not Inter than 2.30 o'clock
p. m,, on Monday, November 21, 11M2.
Tho City reserves tho right to reject any
or nil likls.
JOHN E. ROCHE. Director,
Department of Public Works.
Scranton, Pn Nov. 12. 1902.
PROFESSONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAFLDING. C. P. A.. 23
Traders' Bank Building. Old 'phone IS'JI.
Architects.
FREDERICK L." BROWN. ARCH H
Real Estate Exchange Bldg,, 12-j Wash
ington avenue.
Civil nnd Mining Engineers.
II, L. HARDING, S13 CONNELL BLDG.
STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 72'i CON
nell building.
Dentists.
DR. E. C. EILENBERGER. PAUL1
building, Spruco street, Scrnnton.
DR. C. C. LAUBAt.Il, 113 AVYOMING live
Fire Insurance.
SCHLAGER a' CO., 101 Council Building.
r.atent Attorneys.
rA I LIM I Our tiiuuiotic.
Tho only licensed and equipped patent
solicitor In tho city. No chargo for lu
formutlou on patentability; over tin
years' experience.
Itcplofflu & Co., Mcars Hltlg-.
Hotels nnd Bestnurnnts,
THE ELK CAFE, 123 nnd 127 FRANK
lin uveiiue. Rates ri-asouiihlp.
P. .IEGLER, Propiictor.
SCRANTON HOUSK. NEAR D., L. & W.
Passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan. A'lctor Kocli, Proprietor.
Scavenger,
.vliTTmiaos cleans piuvv awults
mid cess pools; no tulor; only improved
pumps used, A. I). Hrlggs. proprietor.
Lenvo orders 110 North Main avenue,
or Elcko's drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry, Both telephones.
Wire Screens,
JOSEPH KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA.
avc., Scranton, mils, of Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.
MEGARGEE BROS., PRINTERS' SUP
piles, envelopes, paper bags, twlua,
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue,
FlIE W1LKES-BARRH RECORD CAN
bo had In Scrniiton ut tho news stuud
of Rclsmaii Bros., 100 Spruco und 303
Linden; M. Norton, 322 Lackawanna,
uvc; I. S. Schuizcr, 211 Spruco street.
DIRECTORY;
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, REAL ESFATE
Only Halt a Cant a War!.
Employment Agency, .
A CARD I hereby nnnnunco to my
friends aid! former patrons In Scrnnton
and vicinity that I have opened nn em
ployment ofllce 111 thn Real Estate Ex.
clinngn Building. 13U-138 Washington ave
nue. Servants applying for positions will
lie rcipilrcd to furnish sutlsrnctory icfer
ences boforn their names will bo entered
upon my books, nnd on the other hand
persons unknown to mo will bo rcipitrfd
to give like references beforo servants
will he furnished them. I Intend to con
duct my business hi such a maimer as to
safeguard the Interests of employers und
employes nllke. and trust to a discerning
und npnreclutlvn public for the pntronngo
which I hopo to deserve and receive.
MRS. A, It. STARKEV.
Rooms No. 2 nnd I, Tnko cluvulor.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, laclcawnnna nnd Western.
IN Effect Julio I, 1902.
Trains, leave Scrnnton for Now York
At 1.30, 3.20, ti.il.".. 7.30 and 10. M a. in.: 12.40,
3.10, 3.33 p. m, For New -York nnd Phila
delphia 7.30, lO.ln n. in., und 12.10 and 3.3f
P. m. For Gouldsboro At 0.10 p. in. Foi
Buffalo 1.13. Ii.22 and 9.00 n. ni.t 1.33. t',.,Vi
and 11.10 p, in. For lllnghamlon, Elmln
and way stutlons-in.23 a. m 1.03 p. m.
For Oswego, Syracuse and I'tlcn 1.13 iin-l
(i.22 n, in.; 1,33 p. m. Oswego, Syracuse
und I'tlcn train nt ii.22 it. in. dally, except
Sunday. For Muntrose-9.00 it. m.; 1.01
and 0.30 p. in. Nicholson accommodation
I.oo ami ii.13 p. m.
Mloonisbiirg Division For Northumber
land, at 0.3", nnd 10.10 n. in.; 1,33 und .1t
P. m. For Plymouth, nt S.10 n. m.; 3.10
und 9.03 p. ni.
Sunday Trains For New A'ork, 1.30, 3.2ii.
il.ffi. 10.10 n. m,; ,i.io nnd 3.33 p. m. For
Buffalo 1.13 and 0.22 a. Ill,; 1.33, 11.30 und
11.10 p. m. For Hlinlra and way stations
30.23 a. in. For Blnghamtou and way sta
tions, 9.00 a. m. Bloomsburg Division
Leave Scrnnton, 10.10 a. m. nnd 0.10 p. m.
Lehigh Valley Bailroad.
In Elfeet June 13. 1902.
Trnins Lenvo Scranton
For Philadelphia nnd Now York via D.
II. R. It., nt 7.H. through Parlor Car
and Day Conch i.'arbondule to New A'ork
und 9.17 u. in., with L. A'. Coach Cnrbon
ilale to Philadelphia, and 2.IS, 4.33 (Black
Diamond Express), and 11.49 p. in. Sun
days, D. ,fc H. R. R.. 1.3S. 9.17 a, ill.
For White I In ven, llnsileton und princi
pal points In the coal regions, via D. ii
11. R. R., 7.11. 2.1S and 4.33 p. m. For
Pottsvllle. 7.41 a. m.
For' Bethlehem, Easton. Reading, Hnr
rlsburg and principal liilorinodlnto sta
tions, via D. ,t II. R. R.. 7.11, 9.17 n. in.;
2.1S.-4.33 (Black Diamond Express). 11.19 p.
m. Sundays, D. ,fc II. R. R.. 9.3S a. m.
and 1.3S und 9.17 p. m.
For Ttinkhiinnock, Towundn, Elmlrn,
Ithaca, Geneva und pilnclp.il Intcrmedlnto
stations via D,, L. & AV. R. R., U..T3 a. m.
und 1.33 p. m.
For 'Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo. Niag
ara Falls, Chicago and nil points west via
D. & IT. R. R.. 12.03 p. m.; 3.2S (Black
Diamond Express). 10.41. 11.49 p. m. Sun
days. D. ,i II. R. R.. 12.K1, 9.17 p. m.
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh
A'nlley Pallor cars on alt trains between
AVllkes-Bnire and New A'ork. Philadel
phia, Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridge.
ROLL1N II. AA'ILBtm. Gen. Supt... 21
Cortland streot. New York.
CHARLES R. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 2-3
Cortland street. New A'ork.
A. AV. NONE.AIACIIER, Dlv. Pass. Agt.,
South Bethlehem. P.i.
Corrected to September III, 1902.
For tickets and Pullman reservation ap
ply to city ticket office, 09 Public Square,
AVIlkcs-Unrre, Pa.
BEADING SYSTEM.
Central Bailroad of New Jersey.
! Stations in New A'ork foot Liberty
street nun soiitn eerry. .. it.
ii.iiii nil.; ouimiiuu nn ..uw i ui -,
Philadelphia. Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
town. Munch Chunk, AVhlte Haven, Ash
ley, Wllkes-Barre nnd Plttston at 7.30 n.
m.. 1 p. m. and 1 p. in. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
Quaker City Express leaves Scranton
7.30 ii. in., through solid vestibule train
with Pullman Jluffet Parlor Car for Phila
delphia wltli only ,pno change of cars for
Baltimore and AA'aslilngtnn, D. C, nnd nil
principal points south and west.
For Avoen, Plttston nnd AVilkes-Barro,
1 p. m. und 1 ii. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
For Long Blanch, Ocean Grove, etc.,
7.30 a. m. and 1 n. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsliurg
via Allenlown. nt 7.30 u, m., 1 p. m. and
p. m. Sunday. 2.10 p. in.
For 'i'limuqiiu nnd Pottsvllle, 7.30 n. m.,
1 p. in. and I p. m.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at
station.
V. G. BESSLER. Gen. Malinger.
C. .AI..U1-RT. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pennsylvania Bailroad.
Schedule in Effect June 10, 1902,
Trnins lenvo Scruutou ii.:ts n. m week
days. through estlhule train from
AVilkcs-Hnri-c. Piillniaii buffet parlor cir
and coaches lo Philadelphia, via Potts-tIIIc-:
stops at principal intermediate sta
tions. Also connects for Siinhury. Ilur
ilsburg. Philadelphia. Baltimore, AVnsh
iiigton nnd for Pittsburg and tho West.
9.17 ii. in., week days, for Siinhury. llnr
risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington nnd Pittsburg and the West.
1.12 p. in., week days, (Sunday. 1.3S p.
m.), for Siinhury. Iliirrlsbiirg. Pliilad"!
phla, lliiltlniore. Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.28 p, in., week days, thrnnsh vostlbulo
train from Wllkes-Bnrro. Pullman buffet
parlor ear uud roaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsvllle. Stops ut principal intcrmedl.
ate stations.
1.33 p. in., week dn.', for Ilirleton, Sun
bury. Iliirrlsburg. Philadelphia mid Pitts
burg, J. 15. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
J. II. WOOD. Gen. Puss AgL
Dolawnro nnd Hudson.
Ill Elfeet Nov. 10. I.H).'.
Trnins for Cnrhniiiliilt- leave Seranion nl
0.41, 7,30, S.3S. 111,13 it. 111.; 12.03. 1.12, 2.11,
.!.r,0. 3.29, 0.23, 7.22, S.33, 9,30, 11, 'JO p. m.;
12.3.5 a: in-
For HoiioHlule-G.il. 10.13 u. m.i 2.11 and
3.29 1 1, m.
For Wllkrs-liarre--G.3S. 7.11. 8.11. 9.17.
10.33 II. 111.; 12.IU. 1.12. 2. IS, 3.2S. 4.33, ti.lli,
7.K. 9.10, IH.11. 11.19 P. 111.
For L. V. It. R. Polnts-7.il. 9.17 n. m.i
2.1S. 123 und 11.19 p. m.
For Peiiiisylvanlii It. R. I'oluts-ll.SS,
9.17 n. m.i 112, 3.2S and 1.33 p. in.
For Albany and nil points north 7.30 a.
Ill, uud 3.30 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. . -
For I'lirboiiiliile-s.sn, 113:! n, m.;,,2.IJ,
3.30. 3.32 nud 11.17 p. m. ?"
For Wilkes-1 In rre-r9.3S n. ill.; ;12.0.1.. 1.33,
3.2S, U.32 and 9.17 p. mi ' . i.:",
For Albany nnd points north 3.1-0 p. in.
For llonesdale-S.ro a. in,; 3.32 p. in.- '
J. W. IIURDICK, G. P. A.. Albany. N.- Y,
W. L. PRYOR. 1). P. A.. Sciuntoll, P.l.
Erie Bailroad Wyoming Division.
Ill' Elfeet September 13, 1902. '
Trains leave Srrnnto.ii for New A'ork,
Newhurgh uud h'ternieillate points.' nlso
for llnwloy nud local stations lit 7:20 n.
m. und 1-33 p. in. ." -
For Ilouesdulo und Wlilto Mills at 1.33
p. m. '
Trains nrrlvo nt Serunton at 10.3S a. m.
nnd 9.13 p. nn '
New York, Ontario and Western.
Tlmo tublo In effect Sunday. Sept. 23,1!02.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
Lenvo Leuvu Airlvo
Trains. Scrnnton. Curboiidnlo. Cndbalu,
No, 1 11130a. in- 11. inn. m. l.i) i. in.
No, 7 il.Hl p. m.Ar.Cnrbondulo O.HJ.p.m
SOUTH BOUND.
Lou vo Leave Arrivs
Trains, Cndosla. Cuibondalc. Scranton.
No, ii 11.3011,. in. 7.23'a. in.
No. 2 2.13 p. in. l.lKlp.'m, 1.l."ii. m,
SUNDAYS ONLY. NOR'J'Jt '-HOUNP.
Leave Lenvo Arrlv-
Trains. Scrnnton. Carbondale. Cadoslu.
No. s.3iiii. in.' 41.10a. m. 10. 43 turn
No. 5 7.00 p. m..Vr.Curbomlnlo7.tiVp.m
Lenvo Lenvo Arrive
Trains. Cmlosia. Carboudal. Scrnnton.
No. ii U.riOii.m, 7.23 a.m.
No. 10 1.30 p. m. O.OO p. m. 0.43 p. in,
Trnins Nos. 1 'nn week days, and f). on
Sundays conuicl for Now York city. Mld
dletown. Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Os
wego and nil points west.
Train No. 0, with ."Hunker City Ev.
press" at Scranton. via C. R. R. of N, j
for Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Baltimore.
AVasdilngtoii and Pennsylvania ,Btata
points. , -
Seo tlmo. table nnd cpuyidt 'tlclfct ngentq
for connections willi other, lines. "
J. C. ANDERSON, fl. P. A., Now A'ork.
J. E, JVEI.SU, T. V, A ScratttonX'a. ,
r - ,..-,-.. .g. .,,
K