The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

UK MEw. LEGAL NOTICES Stceh by County of ckawaima for replankinc the floor and Painting ne neYal work on the County Bridge over the Lackawanna River in tne Northerly par. of WInton Borough near the O. W. Railroad Staton Bids to bo addressed to and in hands of undersigned on or before 10.30 a.

rri. Friday. M'av 1S13 Each proposal must soecifr the class of work The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. CHARLES SAVAGE. City Controller.

Attest: RALPH COLLINS. Deputy County Controller. M5 6 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL EE RE ceived by the County of Lackawanna 'for furnishing the following books and sheets: (105) county assessment 'books, (74) county tax duplicate books, '(ISO) personal registration books fr Hv nf ScrAntnnl. 36 Dersonal ree istration doors (City ot carDonaaie), 1(500) loose county assessment sheets. (16 9.

loose county, tax duplicate sheets. Bids to bo addrsssed to and in hands of undersigned on or befocadOrSO1 H. m. MSy Tfh, 1913. All bids to be itemized, showing the pro posal for each supply separately.

The light to reject any or an mas is re served. CHARLES P. SAVAGE. County Controller. Attest: RALPH COLLINS.

Deputy County Controller. M2 5 0. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS UPON COAL, LANDS Appeals from the county assessment upon coal lands will be heard by the Board of Revision and Appeal at the County Commissioners' office. Court House, Scranton. on Monday, May ISth, 1913, at 9:30 a.

ana continuing from day to day until all coal land appeals have been heard. ROBERT W. ALLEN, HENRY J. BUTLER, MORGAN THOMAS, Board of Revision and Appeal, Attest; BEX J. G.

ETNON. Chief Clerk. MStJ PROPOSALS FOR COAL The undersigned will receive sealed proposals until May 6, 1913, for furnishing the State Hospital for the In. sane, Danville, with 10,000 gross tons, less or more. No.

1 buckwheat coal. 509 gross tons egg coal and 100 gross tons chestnut. Coal can be delivered as ordered, o. b. hospital cdal dumps, between June 1, 1913 ana March 31, 1914; to be free from slate and dirt, freshly mined and ot tne best Quality.

Committee reserves the privilege of rejecting any or part of any bid or bids. H. B. SCHULTZ, Steward, A19US Danville, Pa. IN RE: ESTATE OF SARAH E.

LEE deceased, late of Borough of Wav erly. County of Lackawanna, and State of Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary on the above esiate having been granted to the undersigned, all persong indebted to the sa'd estate are requested to make payment and those having claims, to present the same without delay to C. MACKEY, 1 Executor. D.

DEAN, Attorney for Estate. M31 A7 14 21 2SM5 IX RE: OF FRANCIS P. Baker, late of the Borough of Jer myn, Lackawanna County, Pennsyl vanla, deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all having claims against the said estate will present the sa.tne for payment and those indebted thereto will make Immediate payment to WALTER BAKER, CHARLES F. BAKER.

"'V'n ATtENBUBO. Connell LEGAL NOTICES EXAMINATION NOTICE. Notice rs hereby given that Stanley Evans, of Olyphant, a registered student at law" at the Dickinson School of Law. Carlisle, Cumberland county, will on or before Tuesday, the tenth of June. 1913, file his.

credentials and make application to the State Board of Law Examiners, to be examined by said Board on the first and second days of July. 1913, for admission to the bar of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania. 113 12 19 26 IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPH LEVY, Deceased, late of the City of Soran toin, County of Lackawanna fend State of Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary in the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the said estate shall present their claims, and all persons indebted to said will make payment to SOLOMON GOLDSMITH, AARON GOLDSMITH, Executors. R.

LEVY, Attorney for the Estate. A21 23 M5 12 19 28 IN RE: GRADING. CURBING AXD PAY ine Phelps Street from Washington Ave nue In too City ot scranton. in tne court of Common Pleas. No.

146. March Term. 1S13. We. the undersigned Board of County Viewers, have filed our report assessing benefits in the above stated case the Prothonatary's Office on May 2nd, r913, and same haa been confirmed nisi.

SCHEDULE OP BENEFITS. Lt.BIk.Wd. iName of Owner. Benefits lt 12 7 Mary Padfien 137.24 15 13 7 Belinda Maloney 2.2i 12 7 Thomas Connors Jfi6.il8 14 12 7 John Connors S2.06 13 12 7 Anthony Walsh 12 Is 7 Patrick Swift (Est.) m24 13 7 Margaret Bannon (Mrs.) 2M.24 10 12 7 Mary McDonough (Mrs.) 208.24 9 12 7 Anthony Rafter! 8 12 7 Margaret Lamowd ieS.58 7 12 7 James Durkin H24 6 12 7 Martin Kearney KS.93 17 12 7 N. A.

Hulbert 303.34 1 13 7 N. A. Hulbert 344S0 IS 20 7 Adella Smith 36.24 Vi 20 7 Mary Kelley (Mrs.) 2U8.24 11 2( 7 John Rafrerty 2W.24 10 7 Anthony Clark 208.24 9 20 7 Emily Pierson 20 7 Mary Culkln 208.24 7B 2i) 7 Mary Culkin 104.12 7A 20 7 John Keerfe (Est.) J5US 6 20 7 Keefe (Est.) 156.18 5 20 7 Chas. Mattern and Cna. Moser 1 8 10 9 19 1 10 20 7 Tohn R.

Kelley 17A IS 7 iMary Morton 17 19 7 Albert Luduniski 7 Patrick Muldoon (Est.) 7 Patrick Blewitt. I ilUU Junius IS IS 7 Anthony Healey 18A 19 19 7 Patrick Corcoran 18(Part)19 7 olr. E. Marfing 6 13 7 Frank Dolan (Mrs.) 21 13 7 Catharine Ruane 9 10 13 7 Bernard Dolan ll 13 7 cranton Real Estate Co, 'A. IS Peter CutmnlnKS 13 13 7 iDaniel Helleher, Sr.

IF YOU ARE A CRITICAL AOOWESS. A.U Pr nCIAl COMMUIUCATI0N3 T0 TMf'SuPEAINTtHDIWf. WALL PAPER BUYER ML' BRAMCHOmCEsOfT 2TS.24 580.24 ma 208.24 5.38 283.21 24S.60 2f.24 447.72 72.8S 4.42 224.41 2124 208.24 2U8.24 7 Panny Horwltz 10.56 7 James (Ruddy 140.56 7 Anthony McHale 140.66 IS 7 John T. Maloney IS 7 Jul hi Walsh 472.04 City of Scrantsn 674.69 Total 0.779.j0 Notice is 'herehy given that unless exceptions are filed within thirty days from date of filing said report, same will be confirmed absolutely. JAMES M'KINNEY.

WILLIAM J. VANSTON, JOSEPH P. PHILLIPS. County Board of Viewers. EIU6S caution cr tZZJ and want oods that will stand the critical inspection of your own eyes as well as those of your neighbors, you'll be well repaid by looking over the new Spring Papers we are showing thi3 season.

Ours is a line brimful of those enticing papers that are sure to please. No matter how elaborate or how simple, how costly or how inexpensive your idea of a beautifully decorated wall can be brought to a reality if you rely on our service. You'll be quick to appreciate the values offered here on papers of dependable quality. PAP 4c Double Roll 7c Double 12c Double Roll 19c Double 28c Double Roll 39c Double 49c Double Roll 65c Double We show you more styles at each price than all the other Scranton stores' combined. You have only to come and see that they represent values that are worth double.

Let us show you Our Complete Paint Store CENTURY PAINT is a strictly pure linseed oil paint, containing pigments of the highest possible quality $1.65 a gallon We absolutely guarantee this paint to be equal to any paint sold elsewhere at $2.25 to $2.50 a gallon. RENOWN PAINT is a high grade ready mixed paint; good for interior or exterior use. Compare this paint with the paint sold at other stores at $1.60 per gallon and see how much better Renown is at $1.20 gallon. ANCHOR PAINT 90c a gallon. A good paint for ordinary use.

Let us quote you on LEADS.OILS, VARNISHES STAINS before placing your orders. We save you money on goods of dependable quality. The Hew Wall Paper Co. SCRANTON'S ACKNOWLEDGED WALL PAPER LEADERS. 1500 502 Lackawanna Avenue WILKES BARRE STORE 98 SO.

MAIN ST. BUFFALO STORE 964 BROADWAY. PRACTICAL POULTRY POINTERS While many have already finished their hatching for the season hun. dreds of others, particularly the leghorn breeders, are juet commencing. It is probable that more chicks will be hatched this month than ia the other eleven months of the vear nut tn.

Igether. The care of these ate hatched 'chicks differs somewhat from those natcnea earlier in the season. Too much heat in brooders is to be guarded against more now than earlier in the hatching eeason. More ventilation is required. Chicks must be gotten on the ground as soon as they are eating well and are strong enough to run to and from the brooders in their runs.

Plenty of green food rnsut be Drovid ed unlees they have a natural grass or clover run. Leg weakness will result if too much heat has been forced upon them or fed a too heavy ration. Some poultry raisers try to force growth, which results in leg weakness and oftentimes the birds go off their, feed. Bowel trouble will also crop out Many feed too much meat or beef scraps at the start. For the first ten days chicks should not be forced, but grown by steady methods.

In fact, never should they be what is called the forced growth system. A'l low them to grow steady and they will be all the stronger at maturity and will prove more profitable in the end. Feed less corn now that warm weather is coming. on. Don't crowd.

The same crowding (never good to practice) that will raise the earlier hatched chicks will reeult in stunted chicks now. Plenty of fresh water, shade, natural if possible, but artificial if no trees are in the yards must be had for best results. Good, roomy quarters is a' big factor in growing these May chicks. "Look carefully and fight lice. These, are a few of the many small details that are essential in successfully growing May chicks.

Of the chicks hatched late per cent, never reach standard weight in the time they should, due to neglect in providing every essential that must POULTRY AND "EGGS MOTRRf CHICKEN HOUSE FOR SALE Fully equipped; capacity, 30 to 40 henw; easily moved; cheap price this week. 715 Linden St. FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED BUFF Orpington eggs, $li for 16. 928 RiOhmont St. TIP TOP STRAIN S.

C. WHUTH LEGHORN settings for sale, from pen of 90 hens, now averaging 80 eggs per day; SI per setting, of 15; per 100; supply limited; better order at once; visitors welcome, Tip Top Farm, Robert Winsfhip, Manager, Waverly, Pa. PURE BRED BABY CHICKS BARRED Rocks, Wyandotte. Brown Lerhorns; hatched oft 28th; book your orders. Forest Hill Poultry Farm, Faotoryville, Bell phone.

FOR SALE 8. C. R. I. B.

P. Rocka, S. C. W. Loghorns, eggs $1 for 15; $4 per 100.

Indian Runner and Pekin duck eggs, $1 per 11 eggs; free range. Seaman's Farm station, Northern Eiectrio railroad. Bell phone. No. 62 2, A.

E. Seamana, Fao toryvllle. Pa. i LITTLE CHICKS PURE RED SING LB Comb Whita Leghorns. (Wyckoff and Young'a strains), 12o ea; $10 pr 100.

Barred Plymouth Rock from stock mated to produce exhibition females, 15 each; 2.000 ready to ahip every week. This ia my tenth year. Latest Improved boxaa used In shipping. Healthy chick and safe delivery guaranteed. Also ergs 1or hatching.

Bell phone. Earl Seaman, Faotoryvllle. Pa. INDIAN RUNNER DUCK BOOa WHITB (FMtiel strain) Fawn aad Whit and oe Pettl Brtf MUy wteVv tu ul "Wrjr 1 fro and mu noes. train." be comDliprt with if n.

tr. yagers are to be the result. Esr Laying Contest, At the end of the twenty fifth week of the international egg laying contest at Storr's college a total of 31, 9(7 eggs had been produced, the total for the week having been 2,099. "While all the pens with the exception of the black Orpingtons and buttercups are laying well, the marvelous performance of the English leghorns amazes all iChlckendom. To date these five hens have laid 670 eggs, or an average of 114 eggs per bird, indicating that the pen le made up almost entirely of birds that are "batting" in the 200 class.

The leading American pen of leghorns, that entered by the Braestde farm, Stroudsburg, has layed 445 eggs or an average of eighty nine eggs per bird. Among the other breeds the following records have been made: Barred rocks. 37: white rocks, 34; buff rocks, 366; Columbian rocks, 314; silver wyandottes, 808; white wyandottes (English) 466; (American), 4M2; buff wyandottes, 282; Columbian wyandottes, 275; singe comb Rhode Island reds, 440; rose comb Rhode Island reds, 410; brown leg horns, 285; buff leghorns, 486; black minorcas, 260; blue audalusslans, 239; anconas, 206: buff orpingtons, 308; black orpingtons, l'S; white orpingtons, 3S6: white laced cornlsh, 187; Buttercups, 79. Chickens on the Farm. Special crops can be grown for the hens on the farm, thus saving much of the grain and other feed that would have to be purchased, or that can be used for other stock.

Grow ink stock should be moved to the grain fields after harvest, where they will pick up the waste grain and for a time require but little other feeding. This is the way to grow the pullets cheaply and well. The cockerels should be disposed of by this time. The farmer who allows a lot of young males to run with his poultry until Fall Is not managing his fowls in a businesslike manner. The argument is sometimes advanced that the farmer cannot afford the time to give growing chicks proper attention, as they come at just the time when Spring work is crowding him.

He finds time to look after other stock. Why not the chicks? If he has a sufficient number to make it profitable he can devote a day now and then to their care. When eggs only are wanted and one of the non setting breeds are kept, their hatching should all be done at one time. The incubating capacity should be large enough to supply all the chicks needed, and when these are placed in the brooders very little further attention is required. If he follows the plan of continuous feeding for a week they must be looked after, but as soon as they have passed the danger zone and have learned their quarters the rest of the work will come as regular chores and will not be felt nearly as much as the milking of several cows and numerous other chores, which he does not think too trifling to attend to.

Difference in Care. Many farmers keep 600 hens who do not receive anywhere near this amount 6f money from them. The reasons are they not have the right kind of hens in the first place, and do not giv them the right kind of carex in the second Mongrel hens" or those of promiscuous breeding Will Aot pay such Not moref than fifty hens should be' kept together by the beginner, If' they are to be allowed to run, should be placed in colony houses distributed over the farm. These hoin nib be on. runners nd v.

1 from place to place. Though small forjalf i ve centlf ar MOSCOW A Sons of Veterans camp was organized here Friday evening of last week. The Woman's Relief Corps served refreshments. The following officers were elected: B. H.

Wardell, commander; W. A. Dale, senior vice coihmander; F. W. Biesecker vice commander; C.

D. Wardell, treasurer; Prof. W. B. Miller, secretary; Byron Biesecker.

chaplain. Miss Freda Hinds, of Scranton, was a visitor in town Wednesday. Public installation of officers of the I. O. O.

F. lodge, No. 703, was held Monday evening. District Uepuiy Grand Master G. F.

Deam and staff installed the officers. A large number from Scranton lodges were present. Members of the Rebekah lodge served sapper from 5 o'clock, and after, the exercises' ice vream and cake were sold. The officers injftallod were as Poles, Shafts, Yokes, Whiffletrees, Wheels, Axles, Springs, Bodies, Seats, Tops, Curtains, Dashes, Rugs, Boots, Hoods, Aprons, Fronts, Third Seat. Rubber Tire, Aut Tires, Ouck Co vers, uarneKie virus vompanv i erti interested foraar lwf known m.the Morris ParkfRacs' Track.

belsoldtatipablioluotfont'bXthshighestlbid Sis ,19 13r.andt8uoqeedlngdaysf OBJ vThBanklnfflSepartaerib inn inn noriii" the property looated In' New Yorltjiextervdirtgtf ron Thief proper tyiaT.hlghgroun(J (BanyTof fthejstreeta andlthi graiJtrao th8je foppedft td ve lbpe'me'nt'31 nl no rt heaat lyd i 1 1 on i mined i I i iilni t.wTnunihrlof troll aw SI i rift 9 ifoomn t.oai and alongi tsCborders iadvlsad Iby "the Manager iofthe tin ter boroughlilal lsj.yithat two of tha 1 ines of 4rapidXtransitirefaentlyadopted vbyf the'; city wi XI Uiave stations jfciierproperty ana tnat kxt expootedvoneofiheseVlines'iWillbp'jin ope ration within irtidiTeoi coaBunioationTwithfallipar.tssLOfsManhattanand Brooklynr ou ryen 1 1 oni ajre 1 lyT a 1 1 ed thTs tatej Superintendent's of jin 'ohargeof and he he Sj Bank i For Maps and Particulars regarding the above Utter, apply to J. Clarence Dairies, 149th St. and 3d Bronx Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau New York City Agents. and Auctioneers.

advantage of the colony houses are that they can be drawn to the fields in Summer and back near the farm buildings in Winter, thus saving considerable travel in cold weather? Where the buildings are permanent it is best to have a fair sized yard to each house so the fowls can be confined, if desired, where there is danger of their damaging, growing crops. We like separate buildings for the different uses they are put to. i ABERDEEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards, of Moscow, called on Mr.

and Mrs. De witt Bridwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses eager, of Scranton, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.

Lafe Bridwell. Mr. and Mrs. Max Swarts entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Norton Beers, of Jubilee: Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Swarts and daughters, MyrtCe and Martha, of Madisonville.

Mrs. Levy Edwards had a carpet rag bee on Wednesday. Those present Mrs. Dick Edwards, Mrs. Jamse Zackerias, of Moscow; Mrs.

Z. Swarts, of Madisonville; Mrs. James Hatch, Mrs. Dewitt Bidwell, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs.

C. W. Edwards, Mrs. C. J.

Burkhart. Mrs. Edwards served a very nice dinner. C. J.

Burkhart and son, Curtis, were tendered a birthday surprise party on Saturday evening. The evening was spent with games and vocal and instru mental music, refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edwards and daughter, Iva; Mrs.

James Zackerias, Miss Flossie and George and Robert Zackerias, of Moscow; Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs. Bertha Tolemie, Misses Mabel and Manilla Tolemie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zackerias, of Elmhurst; Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Curtis and sons, Charles and Moses, Miss Fanny Curtis, Bassett, Plorn Hornbaker, of Madisonville; Or ville Cross, of Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Edwards, Mrs. C. J.

Burkharfc Misses Mabel and Grace Bidwell, Edith and Minnie Haines, Mary Burkhart, and Fred Haines, Harold Hertneck, Dana and Frank Down, Frank and lyan McLain, Murell Cross, Ernest, Vernon and Floyd Bidwell, of Aberdeen, and Leon Swarts, of Elmhurst. I i I I FOR A 10 SHS. ANTHRACITE TRUST CO, 5 SHS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5 SHS. LACKAWANNA TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT 10 SHS.

TRADERS NATIONAL BANK 10 SHS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK 10 SHS, UNION NATIONAL BANK I i Prices on application, BROOKS Bankers, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. SCRANTON, PA. WILKES BARRE, PA. SCRANTON BINGHAMTON RAILROAD 1st MORTGAGE 6 BONDS.

STOCK BONUS. Denomination $100, $500 and $1,000. i E. A. BURKE Bankers, TRADERS NATIONAL BANK BLDG.

SCRANTON, PA. follows: Noble grand, Frank Mo Wade; vice grand, A. B. Reaser; secretary, Ira Biesecker; warden, Otto Searfoss; conductor, D. E.

Wehr; chaplain, P. J. Roberts; right scene suDPorter, Luther Havenstnte; left scene supporter, M. S. STlfees; right supporter to noble grand, Joseph Dun ston; left supporter to noble grand, Wallace Swartz; right supporter to vice grand, Harry Sayre; inside guard, Walton Catterson; outside guard, J.

L. Van Brunt. MOOSIC MOOSIC, May 8. Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, of New York, is spending the week with Mrs.

Vanus Schoonover. Miss Margaret Sayer, of Scranton, visited relatives here on Thursday. On next Tuesday evening the official board of the Methodist Episcopal will hold its regular monthly business meeting. Mrs. Howard Driscoll and little son, Albert, spent Thursday with relatives here, Sunday morning the Rev.

Mr. Col well will preach on "Let Us Go Back," a companion sermon to the one he preached last Sunday morning. In the evening a "Billy" Sunday Evangelist band of singers and speakers from' the Central Methodist Episcopal church of Wilkes Barre, will have charge of. the services. Mr.

William Setener and family are moving to Philadelphia this week. Mrs. David Reed is confined to her home by illness. A birthiay party was held in honor of Virginia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Maurer, on her sixth birthday on May 1. Luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Maurer. Those present were: Margaret Winters, Grace Marsland, Beatrice Ber len, Helen and Mary Richards, Marion Marjory Swartz, Ethel Thomas. Delia Stull, Loretto Stout.

Ruth Thomas, Carrie and Virginia Maurer, Linden Miles, Le 'Grande Thomas and Russel Maurer. Mrs. Hooper and daughters, Miss' Stella Holier and Mrs. of Pittston, were, visiting relatives in town Thursday. Mrs.

T. E. McCoy visited in Pitts ton on Friday. i mov pi, Giuirv, Harold McNulty, boy, of West Scranton, Saturday entered a plea of guilty of embezzling SS.50 from the Postal for which ho worked. He went out among custom era of the ccmpany on lower Icka wanna avenue and collected tolls and kept the money.

1 Judge II, M. Edwards' reprimanded and suspended sentence to the Septem ber term, on McNulty's promise to cuf. out cigarettes and pool rooms and get hnmn oarhr nlrrhl. FARMERS Sell Your Produce Direct BY PARCEL POST Dou you raise CHICKENS or CAT TliE? Now is your chance to sell eggs, butter, cheese, home smoked hams or bacons, direct to the consumers in large cities and got all the profit there is from your produce, i The Tribune Republican Truth reaches 50,000 prosperous families Jn Scranton and vicinity. An advertise ment placed In its columns would be suro to bring inquiries that wouid result In valuablevcustomers for you.

The Tribune Publishing will gladly furnish at your request and without charge advertising rates and information In regard to tha marketing of your product. Address Advertising Manager, Tribune Publishing! Company, Scranton, Pa. artbad Blue Ribbon WAGONS eJust Unloaded We have handled their work the past 18 years. The Best for the Money; Come and see them. mi 'i 1 1' i i AT Cozy Cabs, Buggies, Runabouts, Concords, Surreys, Cabriolets, Pony Rigs, Buokboards, Two Seat, Three Seat, Four Seati Park, Delivery, Market, Lumber, Milk, Farm and Iron Wheel Wagons, Carte, Harnese, 1 Collars, t.

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