The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

KRAMER BROS. I KRAMER BROS. Correct Styles in IliiPiiiSllf iiil mmmmaiimmmmummmmmm P. F. CALPIN iv ianton, Oct.

27. Clean, whole upright, honest and honorable. Is P. F. Calpin, the Democratic 'rtndidate for the sheriff.

The "enemy" have looked him over from head to tool from the dusty to the ttlnto senate and they have found no law. His Is a remarkable record one of more value to him than the highest office In the land. He started In the breaker at the age of eight; tducatod himself, acquired a trado, en laed In contracting and buildlnr lualnesa In 1894, became active In ifilltlcs, was elected president of com non council, and a member of the wnate of Pennsylvania. Yet during tali long Journey ho committed no of All the latest colors and popular shapes, in Stiff and Soft Hats. Our assortment is the largest to be seen anywhere.

1 Prices $1.00 to $3.00 New line of Cheyenne and Skiddoo Hats just received. Our Furnishings Department is the most complete in this city. All the latest styles in Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS, 325 Lackawanna Avenue. CHINCHILLA.

Oct. 30. Mrs. W. C.

Hall will be hostess to the Chinchilla Thimble club, which will meet at her home tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon, and a pleasant time is anticipated. What promises to be the event of the season and even to eclipse all other social events, Is the large Hal lowe'en masquerade party, to which a very large number of people, both from hereabouts and from out of towns, are Invited, and which will be given by Mr. and Mrs. George Ackerly and Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander in their homes Wednesday evening Of course, our young people are anticipating a delightful time. At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon there will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society in the parlor of the M. E. church, which will be of especial slg 'niflcance since it is the first meeting of the season, and business of Importance is at issue, hence every member is most earnestly requested to be present. The regular Sunday afternoon preaching service, which usually takes place at 2:30, immediately following the Sunday school hour, which begins at 1:30, will take place at 1:30, and thus Sunday school session will come after.

This is to make it convenient for the pastor. Rev. J. S. Custard, to fulfill an engagement at Delaware Water Gap, a former charge, the same evening.

Last Sunday afternoon Hendrlck Adams took a number of young men and boys from Clarks. Summit and this place in his father's wagon to the city, where they enjoyed the regular Sunday afternoon service in the T. M. C. A.

It is a scheme recently inaugurated by which those who have the conveniences will take turns about carrying any young men to the. city who wish to spend their Sabbath afternoons both pleasantly and profitably Still the construction of the new trolley line is progressing and the gang of men who for sometime have been engaged in grading for the track from the stone bridge at the entrance to the "notch" up this way, have entered the village and are working in the vicinity of the tollgate this week. A party was given' at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Smith on Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Mabel. About twenty five young people were present from Waverly, Scranton, Justus and Chinchilla. It was a costume masquerade and many interesting characters were represented, principal among which was the make up of a ghost by one of the young gentlemen present. The occasion was one of jolly young people, indulging in the usual list of games and which make an evening of merriment pass quickly.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mann are expect ed to return today from a visit to relatives, the family of Reuben Noack, at Madisonville, where they drove to on Saturday.

Ernest Griffin and his sister, Miss Griffin, both of Illinois, are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Lydia Streater, and other relative here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley had as their guests over Sunday, the latter's sisters, the Misses Kathcrlhe and Anna Birmingham, of Wilkes Barre.

Mrs. Eugene Myers, of Clarks Summit, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliphlet Fish, of this place, for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Richardson entertained their niece, Miss Myra Davis, and nephew, John Richardson, both of North Scranton, at their home on Sunday. Miss Carrie Tripp is visiting her uncle, Rev.

Steven Jay, at Dallas, for several days. Misses Julia and Kate Gallagher, of Scranton, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Gallagher. Miss Mabel Pace returned to her home in Scranton Saturday evening after being a guest of Miss Mabel Smith for a day or two. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Wall entertained the former's brother, Bentley, and sister, Miss Lottie Wall, of Scranton, over Sunday. Misses Minnie Hine, Florence and Edith Peet.

all of Scranton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Peet over Sunday. Miss Martha Sackett, of Peckville.

formerly a teacher in our school, was a caller in town last Wednesday. G. A. Gardner, of Green Ridge, called on relatives here Monday. While It rained in the city this morn ing it snowed here.

Miss Viola Snyder, of Scranton, has been sojourning with friends here for several days. Miss Gertrude Hall, of Keystone Academy, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Elnora A. Wood Is spending this week with friends at Hopbottom, Mrs.

Walter Fielding, of Clarks Green, and Henry Holgate, of Scran ton, were both guests of Mi4, and Mrs, James Holgate Saturday. Mrs. Davis, of Avoca, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. E.

Bailey, this week. Miss Minnie Streater returned to New Tork early this morning to re sume her duties as a nurse in training in the Post Graduate hospital in that city after a few days visit here with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Streater. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for tnem.

25 cents a cox. OASTOXIZA. Bun ttt A The Kind Yon Haw Always Bough FOR SHERIFF P. F. Calpin Some Interesting Data Concerning the Candidate for Sheriff.

fense that now at a crucial time can be charged up against him. As a state senator he as active and his labors were In the Interest of pure politics and for the betterment of his fellow man. He was the original author of the law now requiring candidates to make public campaign contribution and campaign expenses; for county school directors' association; privileging cities to acquire and op crate electric plants; for the election of city treasurer and assessors by the people; that city assesors give notice of "amount of assessment each triennial year; an appropriation of $15,000 for the Consumptive hospital, which was vetoed by the governor. Elmlra Tolcjram, Oct. 28.

(THE 'SCIIAOTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1906. ON THE SOUTH SIDE. The good news was given out yes terda work would begin soon at the National breaker of the Delaware, LaAwanna and Western company, which has been Idle practically all undergoing extensive repairs.

This Is one of the largest breakers hereabouts. It Is the chief sustenance of Minooka and when In full opera tion furnishes employment for over 600 men. The news that It Is to resume shortly will be source of enjoyment to the scores of families in that vicinity. MeH ALE CADDEN. A fashionable wedding took place at St John's churCh on Plttston avenue yesterday afternoon, when John Cadden, a well known contractor, took for wife Miss Sarah McHale.

The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock, Rev. E. Ui Melley officiating. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of Irish silk with Irish lace trimmings, wore a white picture hat and carried a gold rosary. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Ralney, of Pitts ton.

The latter was attired in a gown of blue silk, trimmed with Irish lace. She wore a blue picture hat with white plumes and carried pink carnations. Anthony Kane, of Meridian street, was best man. Wedding festivities were held at the home of the bride's sister last evening and Mr. and Mrs.

Cadden will dispense with a wedding tour. They will begin housekeeping at once, their newly erected and handsomely furnished home being ready for them on Meridian street. Mrs. Cadden is a charming, estimable young lady and a wide circle of friends wish her a long and happy life. Her husband, a resident of the Sixth ward, is equally well known and esteemed by both business associates and employes.

NUBS OF NEWS. The owners of the Casey Kelly brewery contemplate paving Locust street between Cedar and Remington avenues, In return for which they ask the city to cede to them a ten foot strip which they already occupy. The property on Pitts ton avenue, consisting of three lots and two large buildings, Including the Krirnacher pharmacy, has changed owners, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heen having purchased it for $10,000.

The following comprise the commit tee having in charge the season's af fairs of the Young Woman's Christian association on this side: Mrs. David W. Humphrey, Mrs. John Scheuer, Mrs. W.

H. Kammer, Mrs. C. V. SI monson, Mrs.

J. W. Hartman, Mrs, Andrew Kibler, Mrs. August F. Kraft, Mrs.

George Schultz, Miss AnnaKrebs and Miss Mollie Helm. The Burns brothers, of Plttston ave nue, are entertaining their cousin, James Sweeney, of Seattle, Wash. Druggist Theodore Reisig, who has been in New York city the past two days on business, is expected home this evening. Mc Andrews, a motorman for the Scranton Traction company, at tended the funeral of his father in Avoca yesterday. Scarlet fever is almost epidemic on this side and fully a half dozen cases have been placarded on Pittston ave nue.

"The funeral of the late Jacob Relden bach takes place' at 9 o'clock this morning. Permanent Man Frank Rentschler, of Engine company No. 2, was taken seriously 111 Tuesday night. AMUSEMENTS. "The Vlralnlaa." Dustin Farnum returned to the Ly cum theater last evening in Owen Wis ter and Klrke LaShelle's etabe version of "The Virginian," the celebrated novel from Mr.

Wlster't pen. The role of the Virginian was originated by Dustin Farnum and he has played it so often that it appears to have been made for him. It is a superb character tzatlon in every detail entirely worthy of Mr. Farnum reputation. The audi ence that applauded him was large, crowding the house to the doors, and as enthusiastic as the occasion called for.

The principal charcters were all taken by people who found their roles congenial, Mr. Ben net Musson being particularly effective in the part of the rascally horse thief Trampas. Fully as satisfactory were Frank Vail in the part of Steve and Mabel Wright in the role of the Vermont school teacher whose love becomes the gulfing star of the cowboy lover. The Klrke La Shells company has not forgotten to giv Mr. Farnum an ade quate stage environment, the ettlnjr re veallng Horse" Shoe Pass being one of the most attractive Imaginable.

Frank Daniels Ae ala. "Sergeant Brue," the funny musical farce In which Frank Daniels appeared for five months in Broadway a year ago, and which has already been seen and much enjoyed In this city, Is book ed for the Lyceum theater for one per formance only tonight. "Sergeant Brue" essays to be a satire on London society and the police force. The title role, which Is of course played by Mr. Daniels, depicts a typical London policeman who is running a halrdresslng establishment The death of a brother In foreign parts Itkves him heir to a gigantic fortune, depending upon the unconventional an droll condition that the through his own efforts, advance him self to the position of Inspector of In order to effect the'promotion.

the sergeant, who Is anything but an expert criminal catcher, and who always confined his efforts to the direction of traffic, employs the services of a friendly crook who agrees to "fix" things for him. Several schemes are laid with a view to enabling the sergeant to display his bravery and thus obtain the coveted reward, "but In all cases they fall, and In one Instance the sergeant himself Is arrested for attempted burg lary. He is saved, however, by a cer tain Lady Blckenha.ll, In whose apartments he has been found. Through the cleverness of this lady Sergeant Brue Anally performs a deed so notable that he obtains the sought for position of Inspector, gets posses sion of his fortune and has the supreme satlagactlon of leading the titled but impecunious lady to the altar. At the Family Theater.

Appreciative beyond the manaa ment'a fondest hopes, vaudeville pat rons continue to lurnisn the John T. Kelly company the largest houses of the season It is demonstrative of two facts, namely, that the highest priced acts obtainable draw the largest houses, and that the vaudeville education of Scranton Is complete. No sketch with a more natural Irish character than Mr. Kelly was ever staffed. He doee not 'act." Every characteristic of this witty comedian on the staa Is reproduced in bis every day walk of: life.

That Is the secret of his success. Leo 8t Elmo's musical act has been a pronounced success. His little song about the. "four million dollar, capltol. plus nine;" Is a decided hit and quite apropos.

Franklin A. Batle's new song, "Idaho," Is; hie best popular song effort The musical comedy of Field and Hanson continues liable to repeated encores every performance. Anna Fran osch and her company in "A Hopeless Case," the DeGraff sisters and other features conclude the hilt The Daughters Mem." Charles Klein's latest play, "The Daughters of Men," is duplicating the success of his previous effort, 'The Lion and the. Mouse." This author enjoyed the unique distinction of having two of his plays presented at the same theater In Boston, recently. As Manager Henry B.

Harris, under whose direction the play is touring, was unable to extend the engagement of "The Daughters of Men" at the Colonial theater, the home of Its original presentation, he was compelled to arrange with the Park theater to give the play In the afternoon. It will be given at the Lyceum theater on Friday and Saturday of this week, with a special matinee Saturday. The diagram of seats will open at 9 o'clock this morning. "The Burglar's Daughter." The new melodrama called 'The Burglar's Daughter," written by Owen Davis, and under the management of the Vance A Sullivan company, closes its engagement at the Academy today, matinee and night. This play is a powerful drama of New York life and is free from the least vulgarity.

"Kerry Gfflw," at the Academy. Joseph Murphy's famous play, "Kerry Gow," with Allen Doone in the title role, will be the attraction at the Academy for three days, beginning tomorrow. "Kerry Gow" is a play of mechanical excellence, a theatrical play of great merit. Allen Doone as an actor of Irish characters is a model of excellence who possesses a fine, robust tenor voice. SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR.

Perhaps the Moat Notable "Bottle" Harbor la the World. Perhaps the most notable "bottle" harbor in the world Is that at San Francisco. Here is a vast reach of water fifty five miles long and In some parts twelve In width. Into this bay the tides of the Pacific flow through the famous Golden Gate. This Is a strait about a mile in width in its narrowest part and very deep.

The proud Call fornlans look out over this serene expanse and tell you that here is ancho age for the combined navies of the world, which indeed seems a very mild statement of the case. Aside from the Immensity of this harbor facility It Is Interesting to notice that California's two big rivers after traversing the great interior valley flow into this bay. Thus nature has furnished two serviceable water roads leading from a most notable natural harbor into the very heart of a rich farming, mining and lumbering region. These rivers, the Sacramento and San Jacquln, are of the same commercial significance to California that the Hudson is to New York. The harbor at San Francisco Is more noteworthy because it is the only one of first magniture south of Puget Sound.

Between these points California presents to the Orient an Inhospitable cliff coast, only occasionally broken by a little beach or minor Inlet. Little coasting steamers making landings, it is true, at several points along this grim front, but it is a matter of considerable hazard. In some places along this coast great cranes fixed upon the cliff hoist people and freight ashore in baskets. And the daring little skipper must even then keep one eye to wind ward lest a crashing storm drive In upon him and forever terminate his service on the sea. Thus It is that the two great harbors mentioned must for all time share a monopoly of the Pa clflc ocean commerce.

One familiar with the Atlantic seaboard can parallel the situation by blotting out in his mind's eye all the ports between Savannah and Portland save only New York and between these in place of the numer ous hospitable Inlets substitute scarcely broken sea cliff. He will then have the conditions before him which give to San Francisco its pre eminence. Walter J. Kenyon in St. Nicholas.

Astor May Get Title. It is rumored that William Waldorf Astor will soon receive a title. Ac cording to current gossip this Is his 111 OF LIFE AWFUL SUFFERING From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot System All Run Down. After Six Months' Agony Not Able to Work Completely Cured In Two Weeks MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura RmHi 1 cventy two years of age. My system uuu ucen au run down.

My blood was to bad that blood poisoning bad set in. I had several doctors attending me, to finally 1 went to the hospital, when I was laid up foi two months. My foot and ankle wen 1 A. I almost Doyona tdwimttlnn TW1 wood flowed out of wounds in many places, and I was so disheartened that I thought surely my last chance was lowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, You can readily imagine bow I felt I was simply disgusted and tired of life.

I stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. "Some one spoke to me about Cuticura, The consequences were I bought set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was drug and the praise that I gave after second application fi beyond description; it seemed miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks' treat ment my foot waa healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my Plnese and who have seen it since the jure, can hardly believe their own Robert Schoenhauer, Aug.

21, 1905. told fhrourHflitt the tMsM. tt Imb at fua Emt, lAc, Awtlrut. 4e. (la font 4 CMeoUt.

Cm4 Persons desiring positions in our store during the HOLI DAYS should make application at once to the Superintendent. A Brilliant Showing in chief ambition In life, which so far has been thwarted by Klngr Efl ward's Inability to appreciate Mr. Astor's qualifications for a handle to his name, despite his enormous contributions to British charities. It Is stated that King: Edward now takes a different view and has himself suggested the bestowing: of a title. For this reported change of heart William Waldorf Astor Is indebted to his second son, John Jacob.

A few weeks ago this son, who Is a subal tren fn the Life guards, very gallantly rescued one of his troopers who was drowning in the Thames at Windsor. The king heard of this and expressed his admiration of the young 'Anglo American's courage and presence of mind. He also personally asked the war office to make permanent young Astor's lieutenancy, which is now only probationary, and is reported to have said subsequently that he would make William Waldorf Astor, his father, a baronet. London Correspondence Brooklyn "Eagle." Explained. "What do you mean by.

advertising a great tank scene In your melodrama?" "Why, we have one. Didn't you see the villain get tanked In the barroom scene?" P.f. Fine Maiineyl The only way to get an idea of our magnificent display and big variety is to come in for for a minute or two. A cordial invitation. Many delightful and catching creations seen here.

HATS The season's newest conceits in shape and trimmings. A "number 7 Is in this gathering have large roses and marabout trimmings. At fiUU WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR HATS in the Felt Turban style becoming and very smart affairs; wings, velvet and quills for trimmings. And the QQ price only SHOES! Concerning our Shoes. We have only only words of praise to give and hear only the best praise of their goodness from many who have worn either our "Aline," Red Cross, or Grover's soft shoes.

for tender feet. About the "Footform" Shoes is a pleasing comment from parents as to their satisfactory wear and comfort for growing feet of children. "ALINE" SHOES for women At: and 3.50 pair GROVER'S SHOES for tender feet' $2.25 to $3.00 RED CROSS SHOES for women At $3 50 FOOTFORM SHOES for children to $2.00 And let us add to this splendid quartette of shoe goodness our Black Diamond Shoes for boys. $1.25 to $2.00. UiUU Brown Dress Fabrics This season of the year Nature's artist, the greatest in America, is penciling the green leaf to the sere brown in its different shadings.

We wonder and marvel at such beauty, for it is perfect. In dress material the. artist of the dye shop must have been taking his lessons from Nature's instructor, for the beautiful shadings in brown fabrics we are showing are fac similes in colors, and bring forth such remarks as beautiful, pretty, warm looking, handsome for tailor made dresses. Broadcloths, 52 inches $1.00 and $1.50 Henriettas, 38 inches wide, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Panamas, 52 inches wide and $1.00 Poplinette, 45 inches wide $1.00 Voiles, 45 inches wide. and $1.50 Serges, 38 inches wide at 50c yard Cheviots, 38 inches wide at 50c yard Prunella, 45 inches wide AS SCRANTON GROWS THE DEMAND FOR High Grade Pianos Grows have had so many calls from this city for the Stieffs that we find it necessary to open ware rooms here.

There we can carry a complete line of strictly High Grade Pianos Manufactured and Sold by CHAS. M. STIEFF, Scranton Warerooms, 2J0 Wyoming Avenue. IVHUVt I IN L. F.

BASS, Manager. in. Mr. Connor would like to tell you, Mr. Voter, everything you are entitled to know about the office of county treasurer.

There is something about the depositing of the "money received by him as county treasurer that should interest you. You must know that the treasurer of this county receives hundreds of thousands of dollars each year which he must deposit in the bank. Now, Mr. Connor is opposed to a monopoly of any kind. He is the firmest kind of a believer in a square deal for everybody.

When he took office he did not select a single bank which it might be to his interest to favor in Which to deposit the county funds. Instead he carefully selected a or more banks throughout the county and he divided the funds among these banks as squarely and fairly as he could. This is the kind of square deal he has practised towards the banks' of the county and which he will continue so long as he is in office. There have been no special favors and no bank has had a monopoly of the county funds. Now, Mr.

Voter, do you think his opponent will be as fair? Can he be as fair? Will his circumstances of life permit him to give the square deal to the banks of the county. A man is usually guided by his environments and he is only the same as the rest of mankind in a ase of this kind. It is very certain therefore that under the he would foster a bank monopoly. in his administration of the affairs of the office of county treasurer. What are the conditions which would surround the Republican candidate in the event of his election? Well, here they are: He is a heavy stockholder in the West Side bank, an institution which has but comparatively few stockholders.

As treasurer he would certainly have a selfish interest in disposing of the immense deposits of the county. In other words he would have an ax to grind and he would be equal to the occasion. The banks that now hold the. county's money could prepare to say farewell to them and the West Side bank could arrange at once to enjoy a monopoly of the deposits. Do you believe, Mr.

Voter, that he will not give way to his selfish interest and that he will remember that there are other banks in the county besides the one in which he is such a heavy stockholder which in all fairness are entitled to their share of the county's money. Answer this question for yourself, Mr. Voter. The answer will not be a hard one. MR.

VOTER of Lackawanna county, you are entitled to all the information about the candidates for election in this campaign which can possibly be gathered. You are entitled to know "the all" about a candidate that you might judge of his fitness before exercising the highest privilege you enjoy as an American citizen, namely, casting your ballot. P. F. Connor is a candidate who is proud to have anything known about him, for his record from the first day he entered public life in his home town in Carbftndale down to this day has been with out a shadow.

There is nothing in all his career that he fears will turn up at this time to embarass him. As President Roosevelt said of a man of national prominence, "He is a square man." The Republicans know this and they have learned this fact after making a desperat effort to dig up something which they might use against him in this campaign. If von are a believer in a square deal and opposed to a monopoly of this kind you will vote for P. F. Connor, the man who is noted for the square deal in all things, both in and out of office..