The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Children's Dresses Pretty designs in cloth with touch Japanese embroidery which gives them the style. Children's Coats i In VELVETS, BROADCLOTH, ENGLISH CHEVIOT ASTRAKAN and BEAR SKIN. Children's Warm Bath Robes of Lambs' Wool all colors. BABY BAZAAR, 118 WASHINTGON AVENUE. Better Laundering If there is a man in Scranton who (wants his linen laundered better, we would like an opportunity to convince him that our work is 1 ACKAWANNA "THE" Una AUNDRYr 303 310 Penn Avenue.

F.liHI SIE3EL Siege! School of Dancing Adams Ave. and Linden St. MRS, J. FRANK SIEGEL Classes for Beginners Intermediate and advanced students now in session morning, afternoon and evening. Saturday morning classes from 10 to 12 for childrah.

Early application will still secure admission to few classes. SOCIAL MATINEE Every Thursday Every Saturday Xfght. Afternoon. Music by the Siegel Own Academy Orchestra. MARVIN MUIR, IT 1 I.OWIOItS null POTTED PLANTS.

430 SPRUCE STREET. BREVITIES. The Zion Lutheran church will conduct a dinner la Music hall on November 16. Delphian society of young men conducted a dance in Guernsey hall Friday 'night. A special meeting of common council will be held Thursday night, as ihe regular meeting falls on Thanksgiving ley.

Clerk of the rniled States Court and Mrs. Senile' will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Thanksgiving day, Congressman elect Thomas H. Dale left yesterday to spend a few duvs i inn khi mime in unirvine. to recuperate' from' the arduous labors of the campaign. Thomas Rcl'ly and Samuel Logan have been discharged from the' Eastern penitentiary where they served time for larceny, being convicted in the Lackawanna county There will be no meeting of the Central 'Woman's Christian Temper am union this afternoon on account of the social Tuesday evening which all interested are Invited The initiatory team of Co.

T. D. Lewis council, number ten hundred and fifteen. Jr. V.

It. will Confer the degree on several membem of Patriotic council of the South Side this evenlnsr. Deputy Attorney Oueral Fredeilc W. Flelty. will deliver an address to the students of State college next Friday at the opening of their new libr.iry.

Coventor Pennypacker and Johi Moi ley. M. will also speak. The new steel bridge crossing Lackawanna river at Albright avenue was finished Saturday nigl.t and Mas opened for traffic Sunday. Th bridge cost about thirteen thousand dollar.

It hag not ns yet been accepted by the city. At a party held at the resilience of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Joseph of penn avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

Lew Teel of Dickson City announced the ment of their daughter F.llzabe'.h. to Albert Vack, chef at the Hotel myn. Hon, James Moir of this city has been honored in receiving a i Invltatl in to deliver the annual address on (t nitmory of Robert turns before the Scottish societies of Philadelphia on January 2. the anniversary or the poet's birthday. The city assessors yest.

i.lay heard f.ppeals from the First ward Today Thursday appeals will be heard from the same ward, tin Wednesday and Thursday apepals will be herirl from th Second ward and on Friday tiny vlll hear appeals fiom the Thl v.aid. Word has been received from London. England, announcing the death of Fred Hartnall, formerly resident of this city, employed by the Pennsylvania Coal company. His many friends here will remember him as the author of several books. At one time iitr nun cuiMiecieii wiin a local paper.

He had been In England about one year and died at the home of his sister. The Kousa (llils, club of Hcran ton'a prominent young Indies, will entertain ut the Knights of Columbus club house on Friday evening. The Sousa Girls are wellknown socially throughout the county for the excellent tntertulnments they Tiave given heretofore. The pntronesses for Friday venlnir Jas. J.

Flynn, Mrs. M. A. Rafter and Mrs. Jos.

Mahon. Rabbit lunch ut Zcnke's 'today. 4 14t6 finally. LOST BODY FOUND. Closing Scene in the Auehinclosa Disaster Enacted Saturday.

body of John Ignotowitz who "vasine of the victims of the Anchin iIosk colliery disaster, was found on Saturday after the sump at th? bottom of the shaft had 'been' pumped out. The finding of this body closes the last act in that awful tragedy which cost ten lives. Ignotowitz's body was found wedged between the carriage and the bottom of the sump and this reveals why the body was jnot taken out by meaii3 of a grappling hook. Ever since the catastrophe occurred on November 2 the work of searching for the body las been going on night and day. The body was badly' decomposed.

ORPHANS' COURT IN SESSION THIS WEEK Rule Granted to Show Cause Why Distribution Should Not Be Made in Price Estate. the estate of Lusette Price, deceased, a rule was granted to show cause why payment of the fund for distribution should not be made as directed by the court, which was made returnable Nov. 26. Joseph F. Tell was appointed guardian of Frank Colbrosse, and his bond was approved.

In the estate of William H. Seamans, deceased, an order was made discharging the executor. In the estate of John Vaughan, deceased, a rule was granted to show cause why the order of court, allowing the administrator to sell real estate of the decedent for payment of debts, should not be revoked, and the same was made returnable Nov. 26. It is claimed by the petitioner that the estate is solvent.

Maria Clark was appointed guardian, of Margery Scott, a minor child of John Scott, deceased. In the estate" of George W. Corey, deceased, a distribution of the really fund and adjudication was handed down. the estate of John Mason, deceased, an order was handed down dismissing the exceptions to (he adjudication. Widows' appraisements in the estates of James Monroe, Charles Blockberger and James B.

Lensley, deceased, were confirmed finally. In the estate of John R. Mahon, de ceased, the adjudication was confirmed The following accounts were con finned nisi: Estates of Alexander Cunnell, Agnes A. Cunningham, William Scutt, Amelia A. Curling, Henry Lewis, William It.

Siegel. Jacob Wil lua Ulair. Alary J. uecKer, i oicy Smith, John (Iross, Catherine Phillips, Join) Roulllon, Thomas Williams, Louisa W. Cordy and Jacob C.

Leach, deceased. The following accounts of guardians were connrmeu nisi: in me estates ou Mary McCawley et minors: Clara Post, minor, and Benjamin H. Throop, a minor. Audits were had before Judge Sando in the following estates: Walte. Mc Nally, deceased; J.

P. A arner, de ceased, and Sally M. Slocuni, deceased. Court will be in session every day this week. LACKAWANNA HOAItD.

Extras, East 3 a. Blsbing; T. Cavanaugh; a. Klrby, Stevens' crew; II a. Devi tie; McCann; 3:30 p.

Randolph; p. of our finest blends, S.ic per in i una iv in. lots less 20 tier WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. with 1 I' Summits a. east, Carrigg; 6 a.

west, i' rounieiKer; iMU a. west, Nichols; a. west, Hwarts; 11 a. west, Loughney. Pushers 2:30 a.

west, C. Bar tholomew; 11 east, Sianlon; 7 a. m.i west, Lumping; 7 a. west, l'in nerty; a. east, Mnrnu; It 4 msf, M.

Murphy; a. T. Murphy; p. west, Snyder; 7 p. east, Intdlow Bartholomew.

Pullers 1 a. m. iiitVy; Jo a. m. Stanton, Kxtras, West 1 M.

Flnncity Rogers; p. i 9 p. east, W. 11. Ma govern; a.

iSecor; 3:30 p. n. Lord; 1:30 a. Peel; 11 II. Gillisau; 5 Not let Ed.

llorney will report for Rogers. R. Maroney report fur Stevens. W. .1.

Alutchler will report for W'iilner. F. lion will report for Carrigg. Myers Makes Denial. In connection with a story which appeared yesterday morning regarding neighbors' tiuairel on Crown avenue, Myers states that the reference to his wife being connected with, the affair was not correct, she having had nothing to tlo with it and being in no way implicated.

The diagram for the sale of seats, for subscribers only, to the Scranton Symphony Orchestra concert will take place at the Lyceum theater Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Instead of 9 us formerly udvertised. Regular sale of seals begins Friday morning at 9. You Will Find ur hats Just as stylish, and hernmlng hs they are inexpensive at 130 Wyom ing Ave. Miss F.

E. WicklJicr. Mgr. The adjustment of agency accounts with this newspaper would he simplified and accelerated If newsdealers in making returns thereto would kindly place on the envelope or wrapper some mark of Identification. tf Cotirsen's Fancy Dark Cranberries, JOc qt.

NUT MEATS We liinke stieelulty of the finest Nut Meats they always be found fresh and price less mini elsewhere. (ordoii Dihvorth Mince Aleut In 7 II). 'Jars, at J1.00, Con tains everytning necessury lima mm trouoie saved. Oordoti Dllworth Plum Pudding at 2ric. In not only better than most people can nnike, nut is cneapcr; ids.

4.c, 3 lbs. liUc. Cal. AspnriiRUH rlong 21)c. Nabob Lima Henns, Jfle.

Coursen'a "Hesf Coffee Is one THE SCRAXTOX REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1904. COONEY 1 FAIN ii maikable Entbrtiasm Manifested When Scran loa lioy Was So Signally Honored. 11IS W0BK FOR TKLNCETON James Lawrence pooiiey, known to nearly every Scrantonian by 'the familiar name of last Saturday evening signally honored by being unanimously elected captain of the Princeton football team for the season of 1905. The Tiger team, after their season's hard work, which ended in such a iiiit I JAMES L.

COONEY. disappointing defeat, broke training on Saturday evening at a banquet" at the Priilceton inn, where Cooney was enthusiastically' elected next year's captain to the cheers of the entire team. Over a thousand students surrounded the Princeton inn on Saturday awaiting the result of the election, und when the report came that Cooney hud been elected unanimously a cheer went up that would have shamed the rooters of old Ell had any been present. That Started the celebration. Despite the fact that their team was defeated by Yale, the student body celebrated as if they had won the game.

The cheering and celebration lasted until midnight. When the banquet was at an end Cooney walked oift of the banuuel hall only to bo surrounded by hundreds of students, who Insisted upon raising liini on their shoulders. They carried him around the campus singing "Old Nassau" with all hea(s bared. Never was the election of any captain so enthusiastically received. Cooney, who is modesty personified, struggled to free himself from his captors, but was unable to do so until Trainer Jim Robinson, with a squad of football men, rushed the crowd and brought Cooney smiling to his quarters.

Jim Cooney is a Pine, JSrook boy and started his football career on the old "James Boys" ground, tlnj present site of the Scranton Holt and Nut company. Being anxious to receive an education he attended SI. Thomas' college, and as fullback of that team and on the School of Lackawanna team distinguished himself many times. Professor Buell of the School of Lackawanna persuaded Cooney to go to Exeter academy where he played tackle on the Kxeter team for four years. Cooney finished his course at Kxeter with high honors, having been elected president of the senior class of that Institution and receiving the.

first honor prize cup known as the "Tale Cup'' given to the student excelling in scholarship and athletics. XAU the large colleges made Cooney flattering inducements but he choose Princeton, the most democratic of all the 'large colleges, and had hardly donned football suit when it was apparent to the l'rincton coaches that a successor to the Toes and DeWitts had arrived. The Brooklyn Kagle has the following to say of Cooney's brilliant work In the Yale game Saturday: Princeton stock now began to boom and for a while it looked ns if the Orange and Black would have at least one tally to its credit. Miller made a yard by Bloomer, and Staiinard followed with two more through the same hole. Yale was then penalized Hve yards for off side' play.

It was Princeton's bull first down, on the Yale Hfty yurd line, Cooney, the Tiger tackle, who was playing opposite Captain Hogan of Yale, was then brought back for a series of rushes that were spec tacular In the extreme. Time after lime was he given the ball and In each instance gained ground. Cooney did not seem to care what came to him rn long as the coveted goal line was brought nearer. In reckless abandon he was hurled at the Yale line, which was powerless to stop the Tiger battering ram. Aided mice by Rltler and another time by Stunmird.

Cooney. In six rushes, carried the ball to the Yale twenty six 'id line. With one yard to gain, third down, Stannard was given the leather. The Yale backlield put up 11 wonderful secondary defense and succeened in stopping the mnner for no gain. Thus Princeton lost the ball on downs for the first time in the game.

"The few minutes 'In which C'oonev and his muts wore carrying the bull toward the goal, were minutes of the fiercest and best football of the contest. It was a desperate almost delirious attempt. "Cooney was brought buck for another essay at the line of Blue. He got only one yard at first. on the sec.

ond. however, by he crashed, staggered and then gaining equilibrium galloped wildly toward the HI I goal. Cooney Is free of the wus In the mouth of every sup jMirter. And he wus. I let ween the striped stockinged runner and 11 touchdown stood only one 11111:1 that was Rockwell, the Kll quarterback.

He made diving tackle, which struck Cooney houdoii ami brought him to the ground In a lit up tin the Princeton fifty two ynrl line. Rockwell had saved the day for Yule and got a mighty elisor of recognition from the renters." A Scranton boy who witnessed the game said: "Time and again Yale with Bloomer, Owsley and Hogan buck of the Hue cnine at Cooney and always lost ground with )ut two exceptions. Yule gained but seven yards throughout the entire game, on ('coney's side of the line, mid It Is not teneially known that Cooney had a scire arm, hurt In the West mint twine, badly that he is still unable tn raise his hand lis high ns his head." Cooney certainly showed more pluck and endurance in Saturday's game than was exhtbited on the gridiron in years. 1 Mart Cooney, a brother of the newly elected captain, is also distinguishing himself on the gridiron. He is playing fullback for Exeter and is to enter Princeton in another year.

When the Cooney brothers get together on the Tiger eleven they will make Old Eli pay dear for the victory she attained on Princeton field last Saturday. Another Scranton boy who is playing "varsity football in a "prep." school is Harry Vaughan, the star end of the Exeter football team. In commenting upon last Saturday's game between Exeter and Andover the Boston, Globe says: "Scranton, has two representatives on the Exeter football team of whom she may well be proud. "Mart Cooney, a brother of the Cooney. who so many times snatched a.

victory out of what seemed sure defeat for Exeter, is playing a great game, having made two touchdowns in Ihe Andover game. "Harry Vaughan, freshman, is one of the best ends that ever represented Exeter on the gridiron. He tackles with such fierceness and strength as to temporarily disable the strongest opponent. His tackling and running down under punts is of a veteran." Vaughan also goes to Princeton in another year so that Scranton will be well represented on the Tigers' grid i iron. CREATORE HEARD IN WILKES BARRE Italian Bandmaster Given Great Ovation in the Luzerne city Audi ence Was Large.

A very large audience greeted Creators and his famous Italian band at the Ninth regiment armory, Wilkes Barre, last evening, and a greater treat an audience never had. Creatore is no ordinary conductor. He is a marvel. His band is a wonderful aggregation of musicians, and a conductor of ordinary abilities would.be able to attain beautiful heights of most glorious music With it, but Creatore is far ahead of his men, He them, commands, entreats, and plays upon them in every possible manner. He' holds the audience as he does the band.

The audience has ears for the; men, but eyes only for Creatore. He discards all the traditions of con ductorship, in that he leaves his desk, marching tn upon the band and entreating or commanding this or that with most admirable effects. Beauty and balance of tone, sonorousness, perfection of blend, excellent precision, extraordinary power, clean phrasing and tremendous climaxes are the characteristics of this band of Italians, whose blood seemed to tingle when playing the music of their countrymen Creatore, contemporary of Maseagni, and exponent of Donizetti and Verdi does not confine Himself, however, to I Italian music. Indeed, Wagner's Tann hSAiser march never had a nearer performance to the composer's idea than this organization gives. The climaxes arc tremendous, and the thunderous chords ear splitting.

Then equally pleasing, although the extreme opposite' of Wagner's thunder, the Blue Danube waltz of Strauss the beautiful, sensuous and ravishing music of Strauss, suffers not one iota In being played by a brass band such as this If It is possible to enhance the. beauty of this waltz Creature's bund is the. organization to do so. Mascagni's intermezzo from the Cav nllcrla was a pronounced favorite, and nn encore demanded. Kncores were given to each selection, these consisting of popular selections such ns the Mignon the Marsellnise, and other well known pieces.

Signor.So dero, the harpist, was loudly applauded, and his extraordinary manipulations of the harp brought him two enthusiastic encores. But Mjidame Barlll, the soprano soloist, received an The perfect Italian training evidenced in her singing brought down the house, and her Involaml from Verdi's Ernnui was a masterpiece of the art of singing. To the demand of the audience she responded with the old Yankee song, "Listen to the Mocking Rird," and her trills, roulades and dafntlness of execution again brought the to her feet, imploring for another, to which she again unwill ingly responded. To recommend one to hear this band would be a weak argument, rather it should be said that any one with any pretensions whatever to a love of music must hear it. It Is a necessary part of a musical education, and one that lie long remembered as one of the events of a lifetime.

Creatore will he heard at the new Armory November 17. IS and 19. The sale of seals opened yesterday at Powell's music store and tlje demand was great. NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STORE, 221 Lackawanna Avenue. SHEET MUSIC FOR ONE WEEK.

ALL SINGLE COPIES, 19c; OR 3 COPIES, 50c. BY MAIL, 2c COPY EXTRA. "Teasing." "Strollers." "In Tokio." "Field Day." "King Dodo." "Tippecanoe." "Alexander." "Sweet Adeline." "Shame on You." "PI IT, Puff. Pouf." May Irwin Songs. "The Troubadour." "A Bit o' Blarney." "Babes In Toyland." "Lucy Linda Lady." "Mnid and Mummy." "The Girl You Love." "I Love to Two Step." "But I Wus Dreaming." "Come Play In My Yard." "Strolling Down the Pike." "Buck.

Back to Baltimore." "By the Watermelon Vine." "Listen to the Brass. Bund." "Don't Forget Me. Annie Dear." And two hundred more pieces, all the latest hits at above prices. 15tl AptommnR at Guernsey Hull tonight! This highly artistic performance upon the harp will cull together a representative audience of Heriihton's best people, ns advancing age may prevent Inter visit of the artist. I advance sale.

8 o'clock. lit 1 at imd Vox Vlar Touelber. A. A. tilnn of Prospect Ferry has a linn yellow coon cut.

One morning re. eenlly lie did not come In lit Ihe usual hour, mill on looking around C.ipt. (linn discovered him III a field a few rods sway, playing' wlrlh 11 fx. They played for some time, Then the c.it stnrtcd for the house, the fox following for some (flstanet, Iteallalng he wan too neiir civilisation for his own gmiit ho turned and skipped for tliu woods. This vat hnM been III the habit of spending.

some of his nights in the woods. It Is to be presumed It is not their first meeting. Kelincbeo Journal. THE Superb Was Presented in Wilkes liarre Last Sight to Ec thiisiastic'Andtencc. NEWSPAPER MEN DINED A new "Cupid Co." made its appearance at Wilkes Barre last night.

As Scrantonians will remember "Cupid Co." last summer given its birth in Scranton. That was fitting as it was conceived and written here by a man who had long made this city his home. It was received well, as the columns of the local papers of that date will show. As. with all productions of the kind, however, changes were necessary and these have been made.

So, The Republican states, a new "Cupid Co." was born last night at the Ne3bitt in Wilkes Barre. The occasion was given local interest by the fact that the libretto of this musicaj comedy was written by E. Tracy Sweet of Scranton, and Manager Duffy of the Lyceum has an interest in the production. From this city there was present at the initial performance about forty friends, some of them newspaper men, others not, of Manager Duffy and Editor Sweet, They went on the invitation of Manager Duffy and were transported in a special car over the Laurel line. They occupied the two first rows of seats at the Nesbitt theater.

As has been frequently stated in these columns late last summer J. Fred Zimmerman, the Philadelphia promotor, purchased the right to pro duce "Cupid He set about engaging a first class company to give it a fitting interpretation. He also seeiff ed one of the best stage maangers in the country so that it would not lack anything that a man of talent of that order could give i. Nothing was neglected by Mr. Zimmerman who is not inclined t(j do thmgs by halveS.

The stage accessories were made in keeping with the merits of the company and of the attraction. Scrantonians who saw the play when it was first produced here found it much changed. Much of the music has been replaced with other things thought to be more catchy, in some places the dialogue has been altered, and the stage manager, Gerald Coventry, has Introduced "business," as It called, that is delicious in the way of entertainment. Iii addition to the visitors from Scranton there were present at the entertainment last night J. Fred Zimmerman, the producer, and a number of men celebrated in the theatrical world.

The Wilkes Barre audience Was a representative one and it evidently found much in the production that tickled its fancy, for thel applause was frequent and very hearty. As indicated above, the gowns were found to be exquisite and that excited the admiration of the many hundreds of the fair sex who were there. The cast of the company will be found in full below. It will be noticed that it includes Hughey Dougherty, the old time minstrel, who has convulsed Scrantonians in his dny. Others who have won honors for themselves in various productions are Jtinlc McCree, Edourd Durand, Neal McOay, Herbert Carr, Walter Dyatt, Folrence Young, Thelma Fair, Laura Butler, Kallna Deglow, Lois Tasor and Gertrude Fort.

Here is the cast In full: Jack Benton, night and day clerk at "Overlook House," Neal McCay. Jacques Ciimmcmbert, alias many names, a. working partner of the matrimonial firm of Cupid Kdouard Durand. Mrs Mazle Gotroeks, financial partner of Cupid anil known ua Madame Cupid, Miss Laura Butler. Yvelte Le Cor.

Violette Dq Cor, vaudeville and musical comedy artists, known as the cordial sisters, Misses Lois' E. Tubor. Kalinit Deglow. Captain Barnacle, a seafaring man, Herbert Citrr. Sam.

captain's personal janitor, Hughey Dougherty. Clover Blossom, the hotel stenographer, Thelma Fair. Re.pgie (J. Reginald Van Scoop) a wealthy dude, Waller r. uyeit.

Sherlock Quiller Holmes, a private detective, Junto McCree. Mamie Booue, a lost child, Miss Florence' Young. Mrs. Matilda Hyacinthc, twentieth victim tif Monsieur Cnmmcmbcrr, Miss Gertrude Fort. Ni wsbov, James Hughes.

Show Girls Marie Moneybags. Miss Vera Cameron; Jennie Gold Bonds, Miss Theresa Bryant; Alice All Cash, Miss Viola Clayton; Cora Coupon, Miss I lia Rottger; Sadie Stockson. Miss Na tullt" Oleott Mollie New Rich. Miss Grace Walton: Dolly Parvenuc, Aliss KIsiC Relnhardt: Polly Hough, Miss Blanche Renimlngton. Golf Girls Tottli'.

Miss Kathryn Krvslngcr: l.oltle. Miss Hazel Itolorts; Dottle. Miss Honor Chester: Flossy, Miss Jean Ward; Maudy. Miss' May lll.iiil; ('latiily. Miss Connie Hamilton; Grade.

Miss Belle Desmond; Kdith, Dorolhv Nichols. Stenographers Annie. Miss Gennie Canniir: Miss Maude Cannur; Susie. Miss Lucil" J.oscc: Jennie, Miss Kmlly Tynan: Miiltle, Miss Dorothy Cottcw; Leslie. Miss M.

Graves Sylphlte; Stacy. Miss Sadio Livermore; Blnlle. Miss Alice Sluirpe. Hotel Guests Tony Duff. Mr.

Harry Siegfried; Lurry Sheriff. Mr. James Hughes; Joseph Duff. Mr. P.

H. Stone; Chaple Hick with. Mr. Ned Spoh IK Baldwin Beckwlth. Mr.

Royal Cutter; Harry Ameasv, Mr. Murk Odll; 'Guy Lambert, ifr. Fred S. Roberts; Victor Faust. Mr.

1). I Smith; Jerry Goswlft. Mr. J. A.

Davelt; Plunger Williams, Mr. J. Cameron; Louis Arthur. Mr. J.

H. Vull; Frank fptodate. Mr. V. New kirk.

Bell boys, detectives, house The Nan Behind the Pockelbook is a mighty important individual. It is our aim to please him, no matter hat depth of a purse he is behind. High quality high priced Hats for long purses. Good quality low priced Hats for short purses. Knox Hats $5.00 Roelofs Hats 3.00 Dragon Hats 2.50 VWAJHIfluTOtlX AVt 0 iPBUCC ITr maids, guests.

waiters, waitresses, porters, etc. I Following the production of the opera the Scranton newspaper men and many of the men connected with the musical comedy were entertained at a social session given by the Wilkes Barre Press club. This proved a most delightful affair as the Luzerne newspaper boys are among the most open hearted hosts in the state. DR. PIERCES LECTURE.

Large Audience Hard Him in Berwick' Baptist Church. the Last evening Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D.

pastor of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, delivered his lecture on "Ben Hur" in the First Baptist i church of Berwick, his audience being exceedingly large. This afternoon he will give a crayon talk on "The Life Beautiful" before the Christian Endeavor county convention in session in 'the Presbyterian church at Hazleton. Rerngnlcetl Them nt Sight. 1 Admiral Johnson spent the summer In the New Hampshire mountains. At his hotel one day a.

conversation about shipwreck arose. i "Well, if I were shipwrecked, said a rich man, "I'd be sure before I drowned to write a farewell letter, seal it up in a bottle, and ronsign it to the waves. Then my friends would know what become of me." But Admiral Johnson objected to this course. "It is not wise." he said, "to put so much trust in bottles. They often break and sink, and often.

when found upon the waters, no heed Is paid to them. Many of them, you see, are Jioaxes. Did you ever hear of the old shellback who found a bottle afloat at sea?" "Well, this man drew the bottle up, and, as he opened it, he said: 'Rum. I hope. Gin, I guess.

Tracts, by jingo!" "And back into Hie water went tho bottle and its contents." Boston Traveler. MiMiaitfHBiaaB mm Men's Hunting Boots Also used by surveyors, 'mechanics and men who work outside. 10 to 1 1 inches high, bellows top, fine soft leather, heavy sole, absolutely water proof. All styles and sizes. J.

98, 2.49, 2.98, 3.50, 5.00, 5.50, pair. filARKF RRflS Modem 1 Hardware jj Store Jj Foote WasKmflton Ave. )a SUDDEN DEATH. 5 William A. Quinn, of Quinn Brothers.

Plumbers, Stricken Sunday Night. William Quinn. of the firm of Quiiin Brothers, tinners and plumbers, was seized with an attack of hear; trouble Sunday night about 10 o'clock and died immediately. He was tending a furnace at the shop on Larch street when he was stricken. Mr.

Quihn left his home which is in front of the shop to put things in order fi.r the night and when he did not. return in a reasonable time his brother went after him and stumbled aVross his body. Mr. Quinn was thirty years old ard was the son of Mrs. Catherine Quinn of One thousand three hundrel and thirty Adams avenue.

Besides his wife, mother and. children, he is survived by four brothers. James John Thomas and Patrick and two sisters. Miss Mary and Miss Anne Quinn. "ALWAYS BUSY." Sustains Their Record.

Despite the vast throngs which filled Lewis Rellly's store, 114 116 Wyom in.ar avenue, all day yesterday every patron was attended to with characteristic dispatch. This is owing to the fact that the "Always Busy" store is always ready with the largest stock of footwear to meet an emergency as occasioned by the sudden snow storm of Sunday. See advertisement on page seven of this issue. 15t2 Ak n.i 1 Scranton Transfer Co. has the best equipment for freight hauling and general delivery in the city.

Office never closed. Both 'phones. 27tf THE Style Mo, "Only one coupon SHOE PATENT BLUCHER Deserv edly the most pop ular shoe on the market. Made of the best materials in the best way. For Sale Exclusively by Us.

$3.50 and $4.00. Cut this Coupon out und bring ll to McCann's. It is good for 20 Green Stamps with a purchase or Dry floods' or Clothing amounting to $1.00 or more. Rep. accepted on aeh purchase," Not good nftur November 19.

McCann's ui Xcj Be Puepar ed for Thanksgiving. Is that Roaster all right? If not, we have one thit is the "SAVORY" SEAMLESS ROASTER A sclf bastlng Roaster, far superior to any other Roaster made, not an ounce tif substance lost needs no water, grease, or attention of any kind simply leave It alone. Retains all Juices nnd tlavors of the fowl. Clean nn corners or seams to get Hlled with burned grease. Endorsed by Gustave Biscaye, Chef to the Executive Mansion, Washington, D.

C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, THE TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST COMPANY OF SCRANTON, PENNA. 516 SPRUCE STREET. ISSUES FIDELITY, CONTRACT, JUDICIAL AND SURETY BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. INSURES TITLES, ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR AND GUARDIAN.

MANAGES ESTATES. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, L. A. WATRES. VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM F.

HALLSTCAD. VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY A. KNAPP. VICE PRESIDENT, A. H.

CHRISTY. ASSISTANT TREASURER, GRANT L. BELL. SECRETARY AND MANAGER BOND DEPARTMENT D. ATHERTON.

TRUST OFFICER, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. MANAGER SURETY DEPARTMENT, EDWIN GOTT. DIRECTORS: Henry A. Knapp, William F.

Hallstead, Joseph O'Brien, 0. S. Johnson, Thomas H. Watkins, John Wolles Hollenbaek, Andrew H. McClintock, Everett Warren, Thomas E.

Jones, Abram Nesbitt, E. P. Kingsbury, T. J. Foster, Robinson, George B.

Smith, Charles P. Matthews, L. A. Watres. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

0. 8. Johnson, Abram Nesbitt. Thomas E. Jones, Everett Warren, William F.

Hallstead, Thomas H. Witklns, L. A. Watres..