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THE SOlt ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER G, 1902.
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WE OFPER FOR SALE
Title Guaranty
and Trust Stock
1500,000, 4, 5 and 6 Per Cent, Bonds
Amotw this Ihl tiro Municipal, ttnlt
ronil, water, IJIoctrlo Light niul Indus
tl lal!. Homo ot these liivvo Btoclc linntin.
All nro III si rl.ms nmt wmth Itivottlgul.
I n if.
We nro imiHiiiMK tun siricit una bonus or
ii now IiiiIiikIiIiiI tluU iiromlses to flunv
Mjr rottinis on u Htnull investment. Tlil'i
Is a locul rnmpniiy ami hemled by prom
Incut lucnl men. For pouplo who prefer
to do their Invt'stlnt; nt homo this offcrn
spcclnl IwlueeinontH tu tho conscrviitlvu
Investor,
I. F. IECMG-. i CO.
Bankers and Brokers,
Both 'phones. Coiinnll Building.
5KE5K
Ghsckln;
Account
With a bank Is a went con
venience, not only to the business
nnd professional man, but to
ladles who wish to pay their
house-keeping1 bills by checks and.
to many others.
More people would keep such
accounts if they knew just how
to ko about it.
W'c gladly nsslst those who
need help In getting started unci
furnish check books free of
charge. The
Dime Bank
Corner of Wyoming Ave
nue and Spruce Street,
SCRANTON, PA.
ywigWMyMwryM'uj-ti'MMai.?i
giste.
For the New Term In
The flard?nbergh
School
of Miisic and Rrl
Carter Building.
sy e
Wy.srar
For
Christmas
Thousands of fine fresh se
lected cigars arriving daily.
The largest and finest assort
ment of strictly high-grade
Imported and clear Havana
goods ever shown in Scranton.
H
E. C.
414 Council Bldg.
Largest distributor in N. E.
Pennsylvania.
Ilgi
rls-'''-"''-"''-. ;f' X. T-il 13 cli t) -1
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THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE
The Man Who Waits
For a better opportunity often accepts one not ;t3 good.
We are thinking about Christmas buvinn if vou are not T.
you should be. It is much better for you as well as our- v
selves if you make .your purchases early. YoiHiave first ?-
choice of goods we have more, time to give vou than ;2s
we will have two weeks later. ' " i
Mere aie a few suggestions? jf
Drop Lights
This department of our store shows many new pat- i
terns this year, especially in globes; the oriental designs d
CMnm tli mAC, nnnnlnr ..Inpali, lr1lm..&.l U... J"l...... .. .- l
terns and solid colors. The
shapes and materisl. We
suit you. Prices complete.
$2.85 and
Thermometers
II it's a useful jiift you're thinking of. we have many
kinds of ThermometersPlain and Fancy, snitable lor
the parlor, for the office, for all places.
Prices 10c to $3.00
We also have BAROMETERS.
ives
Our Pocket Knife DeDartment is one nf the must inter
esting parts of our store, We have almost everything "
vou can think of in the line of a Docket knife about 200 'V
different styles, at prices
loc to
A suitable gift for man or
Foole & Shear Oo.
l
f'f '(' WWW' h 4
MOVE AGAINST
THEUCENSES
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WILL NOT
BE TOILED.
Jurors Fail to Convict Men Charged
with Selling Liquor on Sunday.
Evidence Will Be Presented to
Court with a Request That License
Be Revoked Cauos Tried Yester
day in Criminal Com t Verdicts
That Wore Taken E. B. Jormyn
Appointed Guardian.
Robert Wilson, agent for the Munici
pal league, yesterday filed petitions
asking the court to revoke the hotel
licenses of Daniel Colan, of 502 Soutfi
Main avenue; P. II. Durkln, 211 I.ack
awunna avenue; Michael Gllhoy, 400
West Market street; Thomas Johns,
18.15 North Main avenue; Samuel Mor
ris, 012 West Lackawanna avenue;
O'Connor & AValsh, 218 Lackawanna
avenue. They uro all charged with
selling Intoxicants on Sunday.
Rules were granted by the court on
the strength of the petitions to show
cause why the licenses should not be
revoked. They are roturnablo Wednes
day, Dec. 17.
All of the above have been Indicted
for selling on Sunday, and Colan and
Johns were tried this week. Both were
acquitted. Johns was directed to pay
the costs, and In tho Colan case the
costs were divided between tho defend
ant and tho prosecutor, Robert Wilson.
Yesterday's Verdicts,
in the case of Michael Kearney,
charged with committing an assault and
battery on John AS". Rarrett, which was
tried on Thursday before Judge Whcat
on, a, verdict of not guilty was returned
yesterday and the costs divided.
Danl'.'l Colan, a South Main avenuo
hotel man, who was tried for selling
liquor without a license, was found not
guilty and the costs divided belwern
him and the prosecutor, Robert Wil
son. A. P. McDonough, charged with lar
ceny by bailee, was also returned not
guilty. The case was put on trial
Thursday afternoon before Judge Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Chapman was prosecutrix.
A verdict of not guilty was taken
yesterday In the e:ise of Peter IIpo
wltz, charged with perjury by William
Craig. The costs were placed on the
count.
George Rush, charged with assault
ami battery by Kutal Wykofsky, was
returned not guilty, the prosecutrix
having decided not to push the case.
Gotfrled Golla. was Indicted for com-
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Learn a Lesson
From (lis Bee. , ,
We provide the hive and
3 per cent, interest for tho
privilege of serving you.
TIE PEOPLE'S Mill
iraasraB
i.h. c-i-. -. ?.- o-s c-). cn? c-1 rj e rt p?-j
&. .i .t. 4 .y y , . jy &.
.
stands are in a variety of
make our combinations to
Upwards
t
ranging from
$5.50
boy.
119
Washington
Avenue.
Hr
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Ifill
ST. LUKE'S PARISH HOUSE,
Free to All Conservatory Students.
mlttlug an aggravated assault and bat
tery on Henry Schwenker. Ho yester
day expressed his willingness to plead
guilty to n charge of assault and bat
tery and tho plea was accepted, lie
was lined $20 utid costs.
A verdict of not guilty was taken In
the case against Edward Chrtstte, John
Cabrlck and Andrew Mohlncr, boys
who nro charged with breaking Into tho
Delaware and Hudson station at I'eclc
vllle. Because they are boys It was de
cided not to prosecute them,
A verdict of not guilty was taken in
the case of John McDermott, charged
with stntutory burglary by Jane Reap.
Fisher and Carrie Johnson Convicted.
William Fisher and Carrie Johnson,
both colored, were tried before Judge
Wheaton yesterday, charged with lar
ceny by bailee, keeping a bawdy house
and keeping un opium joint. Thomas
Williams, also colored, was the prose
cutor. Ho testified that he lived at
the place and owned the furniture, but
was sent to jail, and then tho defend
ants look possession of his property.
Judge Wheaton decided that the charge
of larceny by bailee had not been made
out and took it from the consideration
of the jury.
Williams and several colored women,
frequenters of the place, furnished
abundant evidence that the place was
a bawdy house and that opportunities
for smoking opium were offered and
accepted by many persons, and Fisher
and the woman were convicted on both
these charges.
A sentence of nine months in the
county jail and a fine of $73 was Im
posed on each of them.
Cases Tried Yesterday.
Roger Gallis was tried before Judge
Wheaton, yesterday, for committing an
aggravated assault and battery on
John Sndsewlcz, on September 5 last,
In the hotel of John Grand at Prlce
burg. Gallis alleges that he left the
barroom to go back Into the kitchen of
tho hotel, and Sadzowlcz followed him
and knoi-ked him down with a blow nf
n stone In tho head. As ;ho fell a dog
that belonged to the proprietor of tho
hotel bit him in the thigh. Ho at
tempted to got up, and Sadzowlcz
knocked him down again. This time
the dog bit him In tho calf of the l"g.
The defendant made n total denial of
the charge, and said that before thu
assault on Gallis he had been bitten by
this .elf-same dog and was so fright
ened that he ran home. The case had
not been completed when court ad
journpd. At adjournment a Jury was out de
liberating on the case of Kate "Vldof
skl, who was charged before Judcc
Kelly with hitting a young son of Wal-
eryza Howalinska In the eye with a
Hhoe. The defense was that the boy
sustained the injury complained of by
falling off a shed.
Cases Continued.
The following cases were continued
In quarter sessions court yesterday:
James Carlucci, larceny and receiving,
Anthony Mullarkey, prosecutor; Oscar
Velth, seduction, Margaret aickler,
prosecutrix; Garfield Williams, assault
and battery. M. Mlchaelson, prosecutor;
James Mellale, extortion, David Moslin,
prosecutor; John Datsko, aggravated
assault and battery, John Kapalc,
prosecutor; Jacob Smith, receiving, II.
G. Davis, prosecutor; Charles Pilger,
embezzlement, A. G. Gordon, prose
cutor; Patrick Logan, larceny and re
ceiving, H. G. Davis, prosecutor;
Michael Zamblosky, larceny by bailee,
Annie Pasco, prosecutor; John May,
pointing pistol, Ann Williams, prose
cutrix; George Purdy, carrying con
cealed weapons, William M. Williams,
prosecutor; A. IS. Rodisli, larceny by
bailee, William J. Scott, prosecutor.
Bulls were forfeited in these cases:
John I-nkus, larceny and receiving, Jo
seph Urbonvltz, prosecutor; William
Henley, larceny and receiving, Lonu n.
Day, prosecutor.
Guardian Appointed.
E. U. Jormyn was yesterday appoint
ed guardian nf Miss Francis Jormyn,
his niece, and granddaughter of the
Into John Jormyn, one of whoso holis
she is. The appointment was made nt
her request.
The guardian was directed by Judge
Vosburg to give bond in tho sum of
150,000. Miss Jerniyn Is I J vears of
age.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Hannah Williams, through Attar
noy n. 11. Holgate, yesterday filed a peti
tion for a dlvorco from David I. WIN
llama, to whom sho was married on
April 19, 101. On -April , ISHO, Williams
nlletjes that his wlfo deserted hhn with
out cause.
1211-aboth Wilson yesterday sued the
Scranton Railway Company to recover
damages for Injuries sustained while
riding on 0110 of the cars of tho defen
dant company. Sho Is represented by At
torneys Watson, Dlehl and Kemmorer.
Tho Lake Lodore Improvement com
pany yestorday sued the Poyntello ico
company to collect $771.83 for Ico sold
by tho former to the latter company.
Testimony in tho dlvorco caso of Mrs.
Anna M. I.owry against Charles Lowry
was heard before Judge Newcomb yester
day afternoon. Thoy were married July
So, 1E07. and subsequently lived In Pitts
ton and Koith Scranton. On tho night of
April 11, 1300. sho returned to her homo
and her husband would not lot her In tho
house. Several witnesses ICMiued to the
truth of this statement.
Holiday Photographs.
The passing of every day decreases
your chances of securing all of the
finished pictures by Christmas, "Soon
It will bo too late," says Schrlovor.
LIKE COFFEE?
Well, If you do, try A. & P. BLEND,
Every sip of this Coffco Is a sip of pleas
uro. It Is delicious, strengthening und
Invigorating: "dilves dull cuio away." In
fact, then. Is not a doubt about It belns
tho REST.
25c.
MOCHA AND JAVA IN TOWN. Try it
and bu convinced. If you arc not balls
lied we'll cheerfully rufund your money.
THE GREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
" kucKuwani'u hvi'iuip. vi jNorui aiain
nX5W"'R' tk' n"" ""'"
411 Lacknwanra avenue. 821 North Main
A
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MR, PENNINGTON'S
ELEVENTH PIANOFORTE
EM
This Horning in
WERE NEVER MARRIED.
Startling Aoseition of Daniel Mor
rill with Reference to His
Brother in Will Contest.
In Orphans' Court yesterday, Judge
A, A, Vosbtirg heard a. largo number
of witnesses on the part of the contest
ants to the will of A. J. Merrill, de
ceased. An effort is being made on the
part of tho contestants to Bhow that
Mr. Merrill at tho time of making tho
will was not of sound and disposing
mind, and in support of this conten
tion most of the witnesses were heard
yesterday.
Daniel Merrill, a brother of the de
ceased, living at Montrose, testltted
that his deceased brother had never
been married to Mrs. Anna Merrill. Al
though they were not legally bound,
ho stated, they had lived together for
sixtcn years, during which time she
was generally recognized as his wife,
as she had assumed his name. She was
formerly Miss Anna Carpenter.
The witness stated that ho had never
known his brother to Introduce her as
his wife. She was his housekeeper, he
said. On the death of Mrs. Merrill by
suicide, the tostator'H daughter by a
former wife came into possession of the
estate. Mr. Merrill also stated that ills
brother's mind was not clear during
his last illness. Dr. Lagan, who attended
Mr. Morrill In his last Illness said he
did not consider that his mind was
clear at tho time.
Judge Vosburg also heard argument
on the demurrer filed to the petition
asking the executors of tho estate of
John Mason, deceased, late of Jerniyn,
to fine an account. Tho demurrer was
sustained, and an amended petition
filed, and December 22 fixed as a time
for further hearing In the matter.
RESIDENT SURGEON NAMED.
Dr. E. II. Scntchard Selected by Di
rectors of Hahnemann Hospital.
The directors of the Hahnemann hos
pital have appointed Dr. E. II. Scatch
ard as resident surgeon. Dr. Scatchard,
who entered upon his new duties yes
terday, comes highly recommended by
the best surgeons of Philadelphia,
where ho spent one and a half years
as house surgeon at St. Luke's hos
pital. The Hahnemann hospital feels
that It is fortunate in procuring tho
services of a. resident surgeon of such
wide experience and eminent qualifi
cations. Tho general work of the hospital, in
cluding emergency and other cases, has
Increased to such an extent that tho
hospital management felt the need of
having a. competent house surgeon to
be on duty at the hospital at all hours.
The ambulance service has been stead
ily increasing, and any calls in cases
of accident or other emergency In any
part.pf the city or outside will receive
the most prompt and skilirul attention.
Horses Enough for Everyone in
Lackawanna County.
Waldron's stifblcs contained an ad
mit ing crowd of horse? lovers yesterday
afternoon, wien two more fresh car
loads were brought In from the west.
They were some handsome roaders and
matched teams ninony the lot; al&o a
load of draughtois and low-down
chunks, suitable for heavy hauling. In
fact, theie was some of all kinds. All
who saw them pronounced thorn a fine
collection. They aio now at his stables
on Washington avenue, where they can
bo seen and tried by Intending pur
chasers'. Those horse3 will be sold pri
vate or exchanged tor. Waldion has
competent men In charge of tho fame."
Bankrupt Sale of Iillllinevy.
The entire contents of tho store, in
cluding htock, goods, book accounts,
merchandise and fixtures, of A. M.
Traugott (Corson's millinery), at 41,1
Lackawanna avenue, will be Mild by
me at public sale, for cash, on Monday
moining, December S, 300, at 10 o'clock.
"M J. M. Gunster, Trustee,
Account Mascagni Grand Opera Com
pany. At Armuiy, Scranton. Pa., Monday,
December S, 1002. Arrangements have
been made with the Delaware and Hud
son Railroad company for special rates
between Wilkes-Uano and Avoca, and
Carbondalu and Peckvlllc, Consult lo
cal agents as to train service and rates.
Plan to buy some of your Christmas
gifts at the Penn avenue Haptist church
parlors Thursday afternoon and even
ing, December 11. Orchestra and re
freshments in the evening.
City and School Taxes 1002.
The above tax duplicates are now In
my hands for collection.
F. S. DARKER,
City Treasurer.
FLORIDA
ORANGES
Are cheap, nice fruit,
25c per dozen Grape
fruit 5 to 15c, 50c to
$1.50 per do.
California pears and
LI
U grapes, hot house to
matoes, cucumbers,
mushrooms aud lettuce.
i Best goods for the
least money.
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E, Is, Oourseo,
KunacaM&fen nM nHnaB CB3PlCJEtSEJRlr??
r HM TIT my iTTJl-w -Hll tlli i dWW-PBtilTF-WSLj
UWi
PLANS FOR
AIMSHMJ
BIO STRUCTURE TO BE ERECT
ED BY POOR BOARD.
It Will Consist of Three Parts and
Will Have- a Total length of 'ICO
Peal Cost Will Bo Between f?lC0,
000 and $200,000 All tho Paupers
to Bo Housed In the New Building.
Question ns to Bite to Bo Elxod
During tho Coming Weok Relief
Applications Made.
At yesterday's regular mooting nt
the poor board there was a general dis
cussion ns to tho best location for tho
now almshouse which It Is proposed to
oroct at the Hillside Homo and It was
finally decided to huve tho entire bonrd
visit tho premises within tho next week
and ngreo upon tho best site. Tho
homo committee hnd already chosen a
site on a knoll nbout 1,000 feet south
of tho present buildings, but this action
will not bo binding.
Tho plans for the nfcw buildings pro
pared by Architect E. H. Davis havo
been approved by the board and bids
havo already been advertised for. They
ate to bo opened at the next meeting.
There are to bo three separate build
ings though nil will be practically con
tinuous, as they will bo connected with
corridors. The two main buildings
will be constructed of brick. Those
will bo two stories high. Tho third
building will bo of brick construction
but will bo only one story high. It will
be ISOxlO feet in size. All three build
ings will havo a capacity of -100, which
Is almost as largo as the capacity of
the present buildings.
The Mnin Buildings.
Tho two main buildings will be used
for tho homing of male and female
paupers, and the smaller building will
bo used as a kitchen and dining room,
They are to bo erected in extended or
der and will have a total length ot 450
feet. Home Idea of their size may bo
gained when It Is taken into consider
ation that there will be no less than
four-fifths of a.mllo of wall.
The members of tho bonrd are chary
about giving out any estimate of the
cost of tho now buildings, but It is un
derstood that thoy figure It will bo not
lois than 5150,000 and perhaps nearer
$175,000.
Some of the members are inclined to
favor erecting them piece-meal, one
building one year and another the next,
but it is unlikely that this plan will
be adopted. Architect Davis estimates
that the work of construction will take
at least a year so that If work is begun
next spring they would not be ready
for occupancy until tho summer of 1901.
An issue of bonds is to bo authorized to
pay tho cost of construction. Tho
foundations of tho buildings will bo
constructed of concrete and this work
will bo done by the Inmates.
The purpose of erecting tho new
buildings Is to keep tho insane and
sane inmates separated, it being the
general concensus of scientific opinion
that Insane patients improve more rap
idly when left by themselves. The new
buildings will be used entirely for pau
pers, but nro so planned that they can
be utilized for tho care of the insane
In the future should this ever become
necessary. The present buildings nt
the homo are greatly overcrowded.
Superintendent's Report.
Superintendent Beomer's report pre
sented at yesterday's meeting showed
that there are at present 489 Inmates
at the home, classified as follows: in
sane males, 130; sano males, 1.11; in
sane females, li;5; sane females, Ci.
Tho total number of inmates on Nov. 1
was COS.
Mrs. Clara MoDonough, or .48 River
street, whose husband, "Mackie" Mc
Douough, was locently sent to tho peni
tentiary for a long term of years, ap
plied to the board for relief and It wa3
ooooooooooooooooo
I The First Snow
$ Suggests warmer
0 gloves for your com-
tort.
We'll give the best
service to those who
wish to follow the
suggestion.
HEN'S and WOri-
EN'S wool gloves in a
x multitude of colors
Worsted, Real Scotch
0 and finest Angora
x gloves.
50c to 2.00
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Calendars
for
Photo PrSnts
Kodak Albums
A fine assortment
ser.
U Washington Ave.
HAHJgVl1E
S3rwAs ii i n ctohX'Mf
VAVE o 5PBUCB SVW
decided to extend lier assistance during
tho winter.
Mrs. aienson, of Houth Scranton,
whoso husband recently deserted her
mid her six small children, nil under
14 yours old, was granted relief til the
discretion of Dhector Dlckert, und
Mrs. l- II, Thompson, another deserted
wlfo, was admitted to the homo.
To tho Republican Voters of tho City
of Scranton.
A Republican primary to elect u Re
publican candidate for tho olllco of
city recorder nnd ward vlgllnnco com
mittees will bo hold on Thursday, Jan
uary 1R, 1003, at tho regular polling
places between the hours of -1 nnd S p.
m. Candidates for tin; nomination for
city recorder must register their names
with C. E. Chittenden, D19 Lackawanna
avenue, on or Iwforo Dec. 20. 1002, and
pay tho assessment levied on or before
December 27, 1002, If their names nro
to bo placed on tho ticket. Tho city
committee earnestly inmost that all
nominations for ward and election of
ficers bo held at tho same time and
place, tho vigilance committee running
a separate box.
C. E. Chittenden, Chairman Republi
can City Committee.
Bachelor Apartments in the Y. M. C.
A. Building.
Applications nro now being received
at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion office for rooms In tho building.
Prices $5 per month to J18, according to
location. Rooms will bo assigned In
order of application. Address, Secretary
Young Men's Christian association.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connoll building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
Cigars. Headquarters, Courson.
J l 6t 6 t ft 0 S K V. t 6 6 M fc ft
A Christmas Gifts
That is an ornament, a luxury and a necessity is a fine Umbrella
, made here in this city. Special inducements by leaving your order now
H betore we are overcrowded.
OUR UMBRELLAS
need no praise, as
to our handles,
we carry the entire sample
line of the latgest house in
this country. That is why
they are at once fine in de
sign and reasonoble in price.
A'iq c s -i? Vi a v iz "s is is i? to s a 'a s
m m
ft iSi JF $ RW8l -
e mm ''"
s5 s'&(s
Jtl rir-
g THAT you get a Key to the RED BOX g
g which contains ZU.UU at INettleton's
Shoe Store.
C
jsm
HE GIVES TFimOIMG STAMP;
K"
ft 134 Washington Ave.
p
Established
liilili
It is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be able t
make their own selection of skins fcr garments. Ve are r.ow in tho
exdusive fur business, and prepared to .how ycu a large lino cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAI. UATJM MARTEN '
ETESIAN LAMB STONE MARTEN
BROADTAIL BLACK MARTEN ,
ERMINE ISABELLA SOX .'
RUSSIAN SABLE SABLE FOX 4
HUDSON BAY SABLE WHITE EOX
MINK 3LUE FOX
CHINCHILLA BLACK FOX
BLACK LYNX BEAB.
BLUE LYNX
deling and Repairing Cash Paid for '
Is Given Special Attention. JB'll'.pMMi.j
. . ft U 4 ft 0
-- i -.. r ttoi.i
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
M
i Mi
h)
km
aiice Pliers ior
m
Christy Calendars
Gibson Calendars --.
Pierce Calendars
Hurl but Calendars
The above lines are limited in numbers, as the sub
jects are entirely new, No Old Stock.
REYNOLDS
'4eSE3E3!Hl
-liiirti f inffliilffliititiiiiii id'f I'lnfi'it-if IffiMiin hi -jtkiHim
ft -
a
Allan's ?: If
Saws...
Arc of
superior
quality.
Our assortment
is complete.
We want your saw
business,
Bittcnbender & 6 1
126-128 Franklin Ave.
.
I ! f ' ! 2 ! 4 ! 4 $ t 4 'I h
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
65 t V. V. V. Vt V, t H . . JI
Till' most reliable house in
SCKANTON to buy an -excellent
UMBHEIjIj.V at reasonable prices; all
M'F'G and recovering done by this
CO. is guaranteed for one year.
ML Silvermang P rop,
313 Spruce .St.
s& s a a 'a " x 'a " 55 it "a 'a la 'a 5 H it
aw
fa.
IS
J 1 'i. ' )
-
no-
Opp. Connell Bldg. Q
w
High-Class
Furs
zumtvsmnaKifaiiTsssBEamssi
5
.
BROS.
Stationers
and Engravera
Scrantou
LmfflBBEE?GE3-'J
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