The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TITLE STOCK AND RIGHTS Wo invite inquiries, fer prices! bids and offerings, or information. Special list fn local securities. BROOKS COMPANY BANKERS Members New York SCRANTON. C. I.

Hudson BROKER8. Members New York Stock Ex ehange Since 1874b Listed aid Unlisttd Stocks and Bonds SCRANTON AND NEW, YORK BANK STOCKS. SCRANTON OFFICE: 203 Traders National Bank Building FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR. $100 $200 $500 FIRST MORTGAGE 6 BONDS (With 78 Stock Bombs) of tke SCRANTON BINGHAMTON RAILROAD CO. 13 Bankers JeraatoB.

WUkea Barre, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1809. BLAIR BROTHERQ 30 Broad Street, New York. 'I 414 Spmee St Scraatoa, Pa. Members N.

Y. Produce Ezcbaase, Coa soUdated Stock EHe ol I. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN, Odd lota a specialty. Stock carried mnrirla. f.viri letter.

wriie ivr vu New York Provisions. NEW YORK, April 17. FLOUR i Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 9444c elevator a.nd 9o f.ob. afloat.

Jj. 1 i Northern Duluth Jl.5 f. o. oa Futures closed at alc net decline. May closed 94c; July, 9V4; Septem toeC0RN Spot, firm; export No.2, 7o; fob.

afloat. Futures closed net lower. July, 67 c. OATS Spot, barely steady; standard white, 39c; No. 2, No.

3, No. SSic. Futures closed nominal. BUTTER Firm; creamery special, '2c; extras, 2 lc; first, 19a2i0c; seconds, 16al7c; creamery held, extras, 19al9c; first, 17al8c; seoonds, 16al7cj state dairy, finest, 2a21c; good to prime, 18a2flc; common to fair, 156al7c; process special, 17 extras, 17c; first, 16c; seconds, 15c; imitation creamery, first, 16al7c; factory, current make, first, loaltic; second, 13aloc CHEESE Firm; state whole milk, special, 14al6c; September quality, fancy colored, do white, 13c; Summer and Fall made colored, choice, ll4al2y2c; do white, llal2Vie; late Fali, good to prime, colored, lallc; do white, 10allc; current make, large best, l'0'al'0c; do common to fair, 9a MIc; skims, 2aM)c. EGGS Easier; fresh gathered selected extras, 17alc; do first, 16al6c; 1 seconds, 16al5V4c; fresh gathered dirties, No.

1, 14al4c; do No. 2, 13alc; fresh gathered checks, 13al3c; storage packed, first, 17al7c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white, 19a 21c; do gathered white, 18a2i0c; do hennery brown, 17al8c; do gathered brown and mixed, 16al7c; South em duck eggs, 22aS0c; Western, 22a Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, April 17. Belief that Canadian reciprocity will go through at 'Washington had a bearish effect today in the wheat market there. Latest figures showed a net loss of alc to Olher cereals, too.iall finished at a decline.

Compared with Saturday night, corn was left ac to aftc down; oats off ac to and provisions unchanged to 12c below. fc. Cash quotations! were as follows: Flour, steadier; No. i rye, 92c; feed or mixing barley, 65a86c; fair to choice malting. O9; flaxseed.

No. 1 No. 1 Northwest timothey clover, mess pork, per barrel, a j5V; lard, per 1 pounds, J8.10 short ribs, sides (loose), 7.87a8.62 Bhort I clear sides (boxed). Philadelphia Stocks. PHILtAIXEIiPHIA, April 17.

Stocks 1 closed steady. American Railways, 44 Cambria Steel, 6 Electric Com lipany of America, 11; General Asphalt, i 354; do pfd, 73; Lake Superior Cor Iporatlon, 28; Lehigh Navigation. tLehigib. Valley, S614; Pennsylvania I Railroad. 63; Philadelphia Electric, 1614; Philadelphia Company, 63; do pfd, 42; Philadelphia Rapid Transit, 17; i Reading, 77; do first, pfd, 44; Stor age Battery, 62 TJriion Traction, 4 6: United, Gas Improvement, 'United States ISteel, 76; do pfd, 119.

CLOSING LETTERS (By Brooks Co. NEW YORK, April 17. The market continued dull right up to the end, the weakness in a few specialties failing to exert any material Influence on balance nt market. An unusually large number I nt stocks failed to show up on the tape. American Agricultural Chemical sold off In sympathy with American Cotton Oil and Virginia Chemical, although argu ment on which they had declined was not applicable to Its case.

Decline in other 'stocks was unsatisfactory condition in cotton oil industry, a business in which American Agricultural is not interested. Total sales, 113,144. (Bv C. I. Hudson Co.) NEW YORK.

April 17. Stocks re mained unchanged all day. We look for a continuation of the trading market. Buy only on drives and sell out on bulges. We oiieht to get a rally soon, If any consider able short interest has developed, but we do not look for mucn.

The delay in handing down a decision In the trust cases is regarded by some as Indicating a close vote, perhaps a disagreement. There was a difference of ooinion last year. Recall that the srov crnment counsel was asked by the jus tices lor a aennuion or tne word monopoly, and the government was not able to enlighten the court. Perhaps the court has stuck on the same rock. If wise men cannot read the law clearly, how is the business world expected to keep the law? We look for a decision before the adjournment for Summer.

Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 17. Local pro fesslonals took advantage of the lintl. day at Liverpool and sold the market ore nere curing eariy session. Supporting orders were met with on th d.

ecline and an oversold condition became apparent. Toward the close prices firmed up on short covering and buying uy me uuu interests. weeK end figures were hardly as bullish as had been expected, but offering little encouragement to old crop shorts. South ern spot markets were generally steady with an advancing tendency. We continue to advise limiting sales to distant optiins.

I ft aril Low rlr May $14.80 $14.65 114.80 July 14.79 14.64 1479 October 12.91 12.85 12.90 Stock Exchange. WILKES BARRE. STOCK MARKET IN AT A STAND STILL Little Fluctuation Noted and Trading All Day Is Dull and Lifeless. STEEL FAILS TO AFFECT NEW YORK, April 17. The level of prices on the Stock Exchange was barely disturbed by today's trading.

Liquidation in a few issues, particularly the fertilizer stocks, was almost the only noticeable movement of the day, and it had no effect on the general market. Trading was as prosaic and lifeless after the three day holiday as it was last week, and the amount of business fell close to the low point of the, year. The utterances of the chairman of the U. S. Steel Corporation at rthe annual meeting did not present the situation in a new light, except that they gave official confirmation to reports that business in the last fortnight had been slower.

The statement that business at present is large and "should be considered satisfactory" was not construed as bullish, especially when it was followed by the remark that the business of this month would be less than in March. U. S. Steel shares closed at nearly th low point of the day. Advices from the West gave no indication of substantial improvement in trade although it was said that there was a moderate improvement In the tonnage movement on some railroads.

Total sales, 112, 100 shares. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,567,000. U. S.

bonds were unchanged on call, QUOTATIONS (By C. I. Hudson Co.) High Low Close 7 62 52 65 23 73 146 0894 10594 77 225 27 80 120 144 143 14 79 29 47 125 52 48 62 34 106 107 12:3 124 32 154 29 52 115 63 47 176 74 41 76 12 63 Allis Chalmers 7 7 Amal Copper 62 62 Am Car Fdry ot Am fnttnn Oil 56A 64 4 23 22 Am Smelt 73 7H Am Tel Tel ltofs ..1.1094 W)S Bait Ohio 105 ....78 77 Can Pacific 225 225 Cen Leather 27 27 Ches Ohio 80 80 Chi Mil St Paul. 2 119 Chi Northwest .144 4 4 Consol Gas M3 143. Corn Products 14 1 do pfd 79 ETie 29 29 do 1st pfd 47 47 Gt Northern 125 126 Int Met pfd 62 52 Mo Pacific 48 47 Nat Lead 52 62 RR of 2d 34 34 ir r.nini riinK KvfiU.

Norfolk West. ...10 7 107 Nor Pacific 123 124 Penna 124 124 Ky steei tap a yi, an Reading 154 154 Bra lr Talanri 29 29 Sloss Bheft 62 62 So Pacific 11 114 Southern Ry pfd 3 63 ot T. A nfH A1U. HXL Union Pacific ......176 176 u. eaiiy isb U.

S. Rubber 41 41 U. S. Steel 76 76 An rfd 150 illftsii Va Car Chem 66 66. CURB MARKET Bid.

Asked. Bay State 9 16 Subway 4 6 Cons. Ariz 1 1 Ely Cons 20 22 Greene 6 6 Salt 5 9 Salt. 6's 50 60 Xiptesing 10 10 Rawhide 3 4 United 3 4 Yukon 3 4 Ely Central 2 3 Ray Central La Rose 4 4 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate were recorded yesterday in the office of Recorder of Deeds M.

P. Judge: Isabella C. Fisher to Jacob Makoskl, lot on Palm street, Scranton; consideration, $3i(W. Scranton Savings hank to Edgar T. Shepard.

lot on Lackawanna avenue, Scranton; consideration, J. F. Tubbs to Taylor Duryea Lumber lot in Taylor; consideration, J4.00. John Kondefer to John TJnolt, lot Taylor; consideration, Mary Alice Scanlon to Anna Scanlon and Nora Scanlon, lot on Mulberry street, Scranton; consideration, $1. Martinus Scanlon to Mary Alice Scan Ion, lot on Mulberry street, Scranton; consideration, $1.

P. D. Manley to Kate Seery, lot on Mill street, Dunmore; consideration. Charles S. Weston to Peter Rimsha, lot on Wilbur street, Scranton; consideration, $30D.

Charles E. Lacoe to Ira A. Lacoe lot in Newton; consideration, Timothy Jones to Elizabeth R. Jones lot on Everett street, Scranton; consideration, $1. Equity Improvement Co.

to John Te desco, lot in Archbald; consideration $150. Adam Reinhardt to Marco Menichl eHo, lot In Old Forge; consideration, James O'Malley to William J. Neal ous, lot on Apple street, Ihinmore; consideration, $1,850. Margaret Arisley to Jennie Enslln. Int In South Ablngton; consideration.

Stanley Watowskl to Appolonia Sap lln, lot in Dickson City; consideration. $900. County Commissioners to C. S. Woodruff, lot in Scranton; consideration.

$8.96. East Buffalo Cattle. EAST BUFFALO, April 17. CATTLE Receipts, head; slow and 10al6c lower; stockers and feeders, active and steady; prime steers, shipping, butchers. heifers, cows, bulls, stockers and feeders stock heifers, fresh cows and springers, good demand and strong, VEALS Receipts, 3,00 head; active and 50a75c lower; i HOGS Receipts, 14.0W head; active and 10a20c higher; heavy, pigs, roughs, stags, 1 4.00a 5.

00; dairies, SHEBP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18, OOfr head; active; sheep steady; lambs 15a25c higher; heavy lambs, 5.00a6.25; handy lambs, yearlings, wethers, ewes, sheep, mixed, SOUTH SCRANTON MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MBS. ELIZA SCHMIDT Floral Remembrances Attest Esteem in Which She Was Held. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, of 425 Birch street, was held yesterday afternoon. Services were held at the house by Rev.

W. A. Nordt, D. pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. The room where the body reposed was massed with flowers, expressing the high esteem in which Mrs.

Schmidt was held. Interment was in the Pittston Avenue cemetery. The pall bearers were: Charles Arm ibrust, Frank Krayer, Adam Rosen, Gustav Kramer, Jacob Huff melster and Charles Wirth. The flowers were carried by Peter Hahn, Peter Heuster, Fred Pueller, Fredt Heuster, Adam Frichtel and Jacob Beckerly. Those who sent flowers were: Children, a pillow; mother, a breath; sisters, crescent star; Delaware and Hudson employes, bouquet of roses; Henry C.

Spruks, carnations; Mrs. M. Robinson, lilies; Mrs. C. Hartman and family, carnations; Mrs.

Hoadley, John Armbrust and Fred K. Lengler, carnations; South Scranton Bachelor club. Statement of The Title Guaranty Scranton, Pennsylvania, March 31st, 1911 RESOURCES GOVERNMENT BONDS. ar vaiue. I 50,000 00 TJ.

S. Government Consols, oiArj, wiuuti AIN'JJ iu.uuu uu Atlantic city, JV. Gold School .4 1938 10 200 00 10,000 00 Atlanta, City, of, Registered 3 1931 9,100 00 iv.vvv uv uounty, N. Road Improve 5 1J31 4 11,260 00 6,000 00 Camden, City of, N. Registered Paving Bonds, Series 4 1927 6,200 00 t.uvu uu jneyDogan, city of, Michigan i 6 1929 2 120 00 6,000 00 Cheybogan, City of, 5 1930 6,300 00 6,000 00 Cheylbogan, City of, Michigan 5 1931 6,360 00 4,000 00 Cheybogan, City of, Michigan 6 1933 4 280 00 j.v,ivm uv nuuson ouniy, IN.

oo Kearney, Town of, N. Funding 6 1933 10,700 00 8,000 00 Little Rock, Town at, Iowa 5 1929 8,160 00 o.uuu uu mercer county, n. ment iio.uuu uu mew xork, city or. Gold Exempt Assessment 1919 25,000 00 lft.ooo to bavannah, City of, Ga zu.uuu uu sscranton, City of, School 4 1916 19,800 00 J.40O 00 Scranton, City of, Street Improve ment 1914 1,400 00 1,500 00 Scranton, City of, Street Improve ment za i2 Bcranton, city or, ment jo Scranton, City of. Street Improve ment uu sscranton, roor uistnct or, Fa.

zo.uiio 00 Washington, School District 4 1925 9 20,000 00 RAILROAD BONDS. 16,000 00 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. 1st Con. Mtge 4 1952 14,100 00 20,000 00 Augusta Union Station 1st Prin.

and Int. Guaranteed 4 1953 17,600 00 25,000 00 Baltimore Ohio R. R. 1st Mtge 4 1948 24,760 00 uu Baltimore Ohio K. R.

M. 1st Mtge 20,000 00 Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 10,000 00 Canadian Northern Ry. 20,000 00 Chesapeake Ohio Ry. Oen. 4 1992 20,200 00 20,000 00 Central Pacific Ry.

Oo. 1st Ref, Mtg. Prin. Int. Gtd.

by So. Pac. Ry. Co. .4 1949 19,200 00 zu.uuu uuventrai facinc Ky.

Co. Thro. Short Line 1st Prin. Int Gtd. by South ern Pacific Ry.

Co ZO.OOO 00 Chicago Alton IstLIen 3 1950 13,900 00 25,000 00 R. I. P. Ry. Co.

Colat. Trust. Series 4 1918 23,500 00 10,000 00 Chic. St. Louis Ry.

Gen. Mtge id.uuu uv JLawson ty. coal co Colat. Trust iu.uuu uu uenver mo uranoe Con. Mtge.

Detroit ana Northwestern Mtge. uu iuastLiverpooi, unio Ky. 6,000 00 juast Liverpool, Traction Mtge. 1. 20,000 00 Erie Railroad Co Prior 25,000 00 Illinois Central R.

R. iu.uuu uu inaianapoiis jxortnern Traction 1st Prin. Int. Gtd. by Union Traction of Indiana 25,000 00 Hudson Manhattan R.

R. Co. 1st Mtg. Convt. 4ft 1967 20,000 00 25,000 00 Kanawha West Virginia R.

R. 1st Mtge 6 1955 23,000 00 10,000 00 Lehigh Valley R. R. Gen'l Consd. Mtge 4 2003 9,760 00 20,000 00 Metropolitan St.

Ry. Gen. Mtge. and Colat. Trust 5 1997 16,000 00 00 Minneapolis St.

Louis Ry. Co. 1st Ref. Mtge 4 1949 6,900 00 25,000 00 Minneapolis, St. Paul Sault Ste Marie Ry.

Co. 4 1938 24,375 00 10,000 00 Missouri, Kansas Oklahoma R. Co. 1st Mtge. Prin.

Int. Gtd. by Kas. Texas Ry. Oo 6 1942 10,700 00 16,000 00 Mobile Ohio R.

R. 1st Mtge 6 1927 18,000 00 10,000 00 New York, New Haven Hartford R. R. Debentures 4 1955 9,360 00 25,000 00 Northern Pacific Ry. Prior Lien Ry.

Land Grant 4 1997 26,000 00 20,000 00 Norfolk Western, Divisional 1st Lien Gen'l Mtge. 4 1944 18,600 00 10,000 00 Ohio Connecting Ryi 1st Prin. Int. Guaranteed by Pennsyl vania Co 4 1943 9,700 00 20,000 00 Portland Ry. Co.

1st Ref. Mtge 5 1930 19,500 00 25,000 00 Reading Company, General Mtge 4 1997 24,250 00 10,000 00 St. Louis and San Francisco R. R. Equipment Notes, Series 5 1916 10,000 00 10,000 00 Texas Pacific Ry.

1st Mtge 6 2000 11,000 00 20,000 00 Toledo Terminal R. R. 1st Mtge. Gold Bonds 4 1957 18,600 00 20,000 00 Union Pacific R. R.

1st Mtge. R. R. Land Grant 4 .1947 20,200 00 6,000 00 Youngstown Southern R. 1st Mtge 6 192a 4,689 00 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS 20,000 00 City Water Co.

of E. St, Louis and Granite City, 111., 1st Mtge. ..5 1945 20,000 00 P. I. Gtd.

by Amer. Water Works Guaranty Pittsburg. 20,000 00 Colorado Industrial Convertibles. Series 5,." U3i 15,100 00 P. I.

Guar, by Colorado Fuel Iron Co. 20,000 00 North Mountain Supply 1st. 5 1.933. 20,600 00 P. A I.

by Spring Brook Water Supply Co. 181,000 00 Penna. Coal Coke Con. 1st Colat. Trust Mtge.

6 1963 27,150 00 10,000 00 Scranton Gas Water Debenture Bonds, Series 1905 5 1935 10,150 00 10,000 00 Shrevcport Water Works Con. Prin. Int. Gtd. by American r.

Water Works. Guaranty Pittsburg 5 1943 10,000 00 25,000 00 Spring Brook Water Supply 1st Mtge Gold Bonds ...,.5 1926 25,750 00 27,000 00 Washington, N. Light Water 1st Mtg. 5 1932 26,650 00 20,000 00 West End Colliery 1st Mtge 5 191S 20,000 00 $1,229,158 92 $1,027,048 92 Cash on Hand and in Banks 71,609 87 Real Estate 120,204 82 Mortgages 162,176 20 Premiums in Course of Collection, Net 194,082 63 Bills Receivable and Advances on 212,606 67 Accrued Interest 12,197 LS Rehearsal Held. A rehearsal of the St.

Aloysious Catholic Total Abstinence union minstrel troupe was held last night in St. John's hall. Fig street. Judging from the rehearsal the minstrel show that is to be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week will be one of the best minstrel shows ever held by this or any other society in this city. The end men and chorus are: Joseph Ba.ttle, Anthony McDonald, Emmett McGuire, William Conlin, Frank Kilcul len, P.

W. Gallagher, William Lavelle, Gerald Harrison, Malchl Coyne, James Walton, John Langan, Henry Doyle, James Boyle, P. J. Needham, James Dougherty, James Murphy, James Mullaney, Thomas Troy, James Downs, Joseph Walsh, John Sweeney, John McVeigh, James Casey, William Brown, J. J.

Healey, Michael and Birt ley Gerrity, Edward McDonough, Leo Needham, John McAndrew, John Kil cullen, Raymond, Harrison and James Surety Company Market Value. Registered 2 1930 60,760 muif AL BONDS. ivew viaduct. .4 1938 10,600 00 Road Improve 4 U38 6,300 00 Sinking. Fund.

.4 1959 16,200 00 6 1914 1,600 00 street Improve 6 1913 728 62 r.6 1914 7,030 30 Lackawanna 4 1914 10,000 00 P. Jet. 3hi 1925 9,260 00 1st Ref. Mtge. .4 2002 16,800 00 Equipment 4 1917 9,760 00 4 1954 18,000 00 4 1993 9,400 00 1st Mtge.

and 5 1961 15,000 00 co. 1st 4 1936 9,300 00 Ky. Co. 1st 4 1921 9,100 00 1st 6 1917 14,725 00 Light, 1st 5 1925 22,600 00 Lien 4 199 17,100 00 Purchase Line. 3 1952 21,600 00 5 1932 8,500 00 1 $1,789,826 39 308,699 16 Taxes 8,151 12 $1,000,000 00 353,265 65 119,710 66 1,472,976 11 $1,789,826 39 LIABILITIES: Reserve for Claims Reserve for Payment of Capital Stock Premium Reserve Surplus wreath; A.

P. Westpfahl, wreath; Mrs. Baumgartner, Mrs. Knuth. Mrs.

Kan tack and Mrs. McNally, roses; Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Krayer, carnations; Mrs.

William Schmidt, Miss W. Schmidt, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwenker, lilies; Mrs. John Rosen, lilies; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Baumeister, tulips; Mrs. 'Fred Kirchoff, lilies; Mrs. George Miller, lilies, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav Krayer, lilies. Klik Klub Private Dane postponed until Tuesday evening, April 25. I hereby certify that the above statement is true and correct GRANT L. BELL, Comptroller. goldsmith's Men Latest Styles Lowest Prices The serviceable the needed the novelties everything that a man's furnishings store should have is here, marked less than the usual prices you'll be asked to pay elsewhere.

A kind of service that helps men to reduce the cost of living a service that has won our men's furnishings department a decided prestige among the well dressed men of Scranton. Men's Shirts: New Spring Stripes A woman would call the color combinations dainty "ripping," says tKa man. Don't fail to see these specially handsome kinds distinguished by neat stripes. There are nobby negligee bosom effects; pocket; stiff or turnback cuffs, $1 and $1.50. When You Can Buy Three Pair of SUk Hose for the Price of Two it is Well to do So Good looking, fine quality Silk Hose, with linen reinforced heel, toe and garter top sizes 10 to ll1; colors, tan, gray and navy.

Nicely boxed. 'Buy, a summer's supply at these prices. Worth' 50c pair. Sale price, 3 for $1. Judge, Edward Gallagher, Charles Bo land, Patrick McLain and Theodore Cook.

As blackface men Joseph Battle and Andrew McDonald have as heretofore distinguished themselves and promise to keep the audience in good humor. Miss Kate. Reardon is director. M. J.

Reilly is interlocutor. DUNMORE Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Close, of Princeton, N. are the guests of relatives in town.

Miss Marion Bryden, of North Blake ly street, has returned! from Dayton, where she has spent the past two months. Miss Anna Siebert, of State College, is visiting at the home of G. W. B. Allen, on Dudley street.

Mrs. Thomas Warg, of Carbondale, is visiting relatives in town. 1 Miss Bessie Heal, of Rutherford, N. is visiting her parents on Church street Andrew Allen and Howard Walter, students at the University of Pennsylvania, are spending the Easter vacation at their homes here. Mrs.

F. V. Matthews, of North Blake ly street, has returned home from a short stay in New Mrs. Martha Matthews Owens, of West Drinker street, spent several days in New York last week. E.

D. Ames, of Green Ridne street, was a New York visitor last week. Klik Klub Private Dance postponed until Tuesday evening, April 25. NORTH SCRANTON Robert Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Haggerty, met with a serious mishap Saturday. The boy was playing around a new building being erected' near his home on Oak street, and was walking one of the Joists tight wire fashion when he tripped and fell into the cellar, sustaining a compound fracture ot the right arm and numerous cuts and ibruises about the head and' body. The funeral of Patrick Gilgallon, who died at the Moses Taylor hospital Saturday from injuries sustained in an accident at the Cayuga mine, will be held this morning with a high mass of requiem in Holy Rosary church at 10 clock, interment will be made in Cathedral cemetery. Michael Timlin, of Green Ridge street, is home again almost recovered from the effects of an operation recently performed in a city hospital. James May, of Leggett street, who has been ill of bloodi poisoning, and whose life was despaired of, is gradually recovering and has been taken to his home.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haggerty at their home on Oak street. Division No. 16, A.

O. held a special meeting last night and made arrangements to attend the funeral of Patrick Gilgallon this morning. Marquette council, Young Men's Institute, meets in regular session tonight. The following program will be presented by the Gen. Phil Sheridan council, No.

452, Young Men's Institute Minstrel troupe, next Thursday and Friday evenings, April 20 and 21, in St. Paul's school house, for the benefit of VAUDEVILLE'S M08T ENJOYABLE HEADLINER, William Rock and Maud Fulton In Original Dance Creations. MYER8, WARREN LYON, WALSH, LYNCH A CO. OTHER FEATURES Price 2il6 10c and 20c; 8:15 10c, 30c, 30c 50c. NOTICE Call for Spbngesand Fine Soaps, Before or After Meals.

J. 6. BONE SON Druggists. DUNMORE. E.

H. JORDAN. JOHN WALSH JORDAN WALSH UNDERTAKING. 228 Wyoming Scranton, Pa. Morrue, Chapel and Old Phone 1944 Disinfecting Rooms.

New Phone 1 2 Furnishings $2.50 NEW YORK EXCURSION VI W' JERSEY CENTRAL SUNDAV, APRIL 23 Special Train Leaves Scranton 11:30 P. M. April 22. Returning Leaves New York 5 :50 P. M.

April 23. CHILDREN HALF FARE. Diggor Drightor Dotter Than Evor Is This Yoar's Y. Society AND Gymnastic Full of surprises and wonderful performances by 400 Men and Boys. Scour the Zoos of the world and You won't find any animals like those with this circus.

Two hours of solid fun and entertainment that will be clean, wholesome and different. Glittering pageants, Medicine Ball Contests, Tug Wars, Thrilling Tumbling, Statuary Poses, and other great Hippodrome Acts. LYCEUM THEATER, April 21 Sale of Seats, at Theater Begins 9 a. April 19. St.

Paul's church: Overture, (a) "My Old Kentucky Home," chorus; (b) The Top of the Mornin' to You," chorus; (c) Old Black Joe," Edward O'Hara andl chorus; (d) "Come Josephine in My Flying Machine," chorus; (f) "Dixieland," endmen and chorus; "Your Gwine to Get Somethin' You Don't Expect, Michael Sweeney; "Gee But It's Great to Meet a Friend," John T. Mc Kinney; "That Yodleing Rag," Joseph Flaherty; Follow the Car Tracks," Edward Hayers; dancing specialty, Pur cell brothers; "I'm Certainly, Perfectly Dissatisfied," Bill Dooley; "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," John A. Madden; "Georgia Grind," Ned O'Hara; "While Old' Glory Waves," T. Clifford Walsh. The secondl part will contain a sketch entitled, "The Rough Diamond," written by Blackstone; and Charles M.

Gallagher in Impersonations of the eminent Scotch comedian, Harry Lauder. Klik Klub Private Dance postponed until "Tuesday evening, April 25. EASTER WEEK. I MISS LILLIAN BAYER With the POLI PLAYERS present NOR I HERN LIGHTS By Harklns and Barbour I The Strongest American Military Play Ever Produced, Special Feature Between Acts. (Columbia SMOKING CONCERT HILT APRIL 20, 21, 22 The Florida Strollers THE BIGGEST AND BEST ALL COLORED SHOW IN AMERICA.

35 All Colored Comedians and Shew Girls. Friday Night, April 21. Grand Cake Walking Contest, Whioh It Open to Local Talent, $5.00 in Gold for, the Beat Couple and Prix Cake. auaat C. A.

Circu Exhibition LYCEUM THEATRE Thursday Matinee and Eva. April 20. CHAS. A. GOETTLER Presents A MUSICAL PLAY OF QUALITY AND MERIT A STUBBORN CINDERELLA EXCELLENT CAST AND YOUTHFUL AND VIVACIOUS CHORUS Record of Long Runs: Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.

PRICES Matinee, 25o to tl. Evening, 25c to $1.50, Seats on sale Tuesday, April 18 at 9 a. m. SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING, APRIL 22 Special Return Engagement HENRY W. SAVAGE offera The Sensational Success of All Seasons, By ALEXANDRE BISSON.

Special Otar Cast Ouperbly Otagad PRICES Night, $1.60, 01.00, 75c, 50c, 25e. Matin, $1.00, 75c, 50o, 25c Seats on sale Thursday, April 20, at 9 1 .1.