The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

4 Full Cream Cheese 17c Quart Jar Queen Olives 23c large Bra Stoe Polish 7c I Fancy California Pears 1q Laurel Wreatn. Keguiar zz grauc at Pearl or Granulated Hominy 8 8c lZse Cuitard Pumpkin 6c 1 lb. pkg. Gloss Starch 4c Large Quart Bottle Ammonia 9c 8 lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats 25c IjLegs Choice Spring Lamb, lb 16c us Home Dressed Chickens, lb.

18c Hamburg Steak, 2 lbs. 25c Breasts Spring Lamb, lb. 10c Lean Boiling Beef, lb. 10c Fresh Ox Tails, 3 for 25c Spring Lamb Chops, lb. 15c Choice Rib Roast, lb.

16c Fresh Beef Hearts, lb. 9c Pickled Pigs Feet or Tripe, 4 lbs. 25c Home Grown Tomatoes, Basket, 7Cj Tender Red Beets, 3 Bunches 10c Large Sweet each 5c Save Our Profit Sharing Coupons HI GREEN RIDGE ina TrirtisaMA Tin vis was tendered a iVi.lOO surprise party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph west, 2631 Olyphant avenue.

An enjoyable time was had by all. Games ana other party diversions were enjoyed until a seasonable 'hour when refreshments were served by Mrs. West. Those present were: Elizabeth Evans, 1 Isabel Oliver, Bessie Isaacs, Annie tuim Marv Jane Twist. Aznes Ken nedy, Jennie Evans, Mary Owens, Florence Brown, Sadie Haiipenny, Sterling Unley, William Northacker, John Brown, William Gilroy, Edwin Maynard, George Schumaker, Walter Moore, Edwin Roser, T.

J. Kelly, Harry Langan, Harry Mooney and Poissel Broughton. While trying to cross between a trip of cars standing on the Green Ridge street crossing, yesterday, Matthew. Hall, of East Market street, was squeezed when the engine gave a sudden start. He was removed to his home, but suffered only from the shock.

Miss Lela Powell, of Fairfield street, is spending several weeks in Wilkes Barre. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Oakley and daughter, Evelyn, of 225 Olyphant avenue, are summering at Lake Sheri dan. The funeral of Alfred J. was held from the. family residence, 2010 Boulevard avenue, yesterday at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

B. T. Jayne rendered a solo and Rev. Lay cock officiated. Interment was'made in Forest Hill cemetery.

The pall bearers were: Gideon Lyman, Oscar Daily, Benjamin Jeffrey, Joseph Collins. The funeral of Katherine, the '17 months old daughter of William. Brown was held from the family residence, 426 Phelps street, yesterday afternoon at 2 colck. Interment was made in St. Patrick's cemetery, in Olyphant.

CEthelyn Depew, of Amelia avenue, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Beatrice Lodge, No. 70, Daughters of (Rebekah, conducted a well attended lawn social Thursday evening on the lawn of Ferry Rhodes, corner Electric and Boulevard avenues. The lawn was beautifully decorated. The entertain ment consisted of selections by the Green Ridge band, recitations and auto rides.

Automobiles for the latter were furnished by President Hen drickson of the Green Ridge Bany. MA'YFIELD. William Edmunds is seriously 111 at his home on Penn avenue. Mrs. Samuel Mendleson has returned from Chicago after spending the past month with her parents there.

A party was held at the home of Mr. M. Henley yesterday In honor of her niece, Katnryn rarnngton, of Kingston, who is visiting here. Games and musio were. Indulged in, after whlr.h the little ones were treated to a bountiful repast.

Those in attendance were Charlotte Williams, Alice Davis, Mary inerceaes, Anna juae uougner. Amy Pugh, Lillian Hutchlngs, Mamie Ben gough, Annie Henley, Lizzie Martin, Bella Bengough and Kathryn Farring. ton. Mrs. William Briggs and daughters, Dolores.

Marion and Elizabeth, nt far. bondale, spent evening with rnenas in town. Miss Cora Adams was a Carbondale caller Wednesday evening. Miss Loretta. O'Nell, of Carbondale, spent Thursday evening with, friends in town.

1 THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912 10 WIVES TELL COURT BUTCHER WANTED TALES OF NEGLECT, TO CARVE HIS MAN JONAS LONG'S SONS Weather Today: Showers. Judge O'Neill Makes Orders Directing Five Husbands to Provide Support. William Shiminoskie Attempted to Use. Clever and. Knife On Constable.

JJJ Jgg IJJ for $3.50 Excelsior Cotton Mattress, either one or two Groceries and Meats Specials for Saturday All Our Stores StrictlyFresh 23c Quart Jar Peanut Butter 23c 1 lb. Can Corned Beef 15c Shredded Wheat 11c Soused Mackerel, can 13c Sale Fourth! for $5.00 Combination Felt Mattress, fancy ticking; full, size. NEWLYWEDS AMONG THEM FINALLY TAKEN. TO COURT Floor Five cases of non support were heard hy Judge James J. O'Neill yesterday and the usual order was issued in each case.

Patrick Walsh, who lives with his mother at 520 Eynon street, 'West Scranton, was ordered to pay $15 monthly to support of his wife. She accused him of deserting her in the West seven years ago after he had made by the sale of mining stock. Walsh, refuted the fortune making charge, saying that he never made 20,000 cents. He was sent to jail until such time as he furnished a bond of $200 to comply with the court order. Mrs.

Margaret Sutcliffe, of 901 South Main avenue, appeared against her husband, William Sutcliffe, proprietor of a cigar and candy shop on South Main avenue. She said that he makes from $175 to $225 net, monthly, and owns property worth $7,000. Sutcliffe asserted that he does not make more than $75 a month, but the court ordered him to contribute $25 a month to the woman. Daniel Williams, coal wagon teamster, said he makes only $10 a week. He was ordered to pay his wife, Sarah, $15 a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gscheidle. married Aug. 21, 1911, quarreled over the hanging.

of a pair of pictures of the wife's brother. Mrs. Gscheidle testified that her mother in law forbade her son hanging the pictures. "His mother said I was ruining her sugar lump's health," said Mrs. Gscheidle.

Asked what she meant by "sugar lump," the wife pointed to her husband. She said he was his mother's "sugar lump." He works as a clerk for the Delaware and Hudson at $45 a month and picks up an odd dollar here and there as a musician. He was ordered to pay his wife $15 a month. Alex Carson, of West Scranton, was directed to pay $15 to his wife monthly, and Willliam Simons, of Ash' street, must provide a like amount for his wife and two children. NORTH SCRANTON PROPOSED REUNION OF NO.

25 SCHOOL STUDENTS A number of local citizens have suggested a reunion of all the former students of 25 school, that is all who went to the old wooden building that stood on the site of the present structure. It is the idea to hold the reunion within the next ten days or two weeks and that one of the parks, preferably Northern Electric, be selected. A program of athletic sports will be arranged and early in the evening it is planned to have a dinner. Two Police Cases. William Ibus was given a hearing in police court yesterday to answer charges of disorderly conduct preferred Dy nis Doaraing mistress.

She charged that Ibus came home at' 12:50 o'clock yesterday morning in an intoxicated condition and began to aDusevner. He was fined $7.50. Joe Yerkus was lined $7" in police court yesterday afternoon for dis orderly conduct in the saloon of John Belch on Marvine avenue Thursday nignt at o'clock. He was arrested by Patrolmen Ross, Addyman and New berry. PARAGRAPH NOTES.

Mrs. B. Frink pleasantly entertained the members of the S. F. P.

club at her home on North Main ave nue recently. Mrs. T. B. Dodham and children, of Main avenue, are enjoying a stay at the Tost cottage, Lake Winola.

Miss Amber has returned to her home In Sunbury, after a pleasant two weeks' outing as guests of Misses May and Esther Hopewell at their summer home at Lake winola. Miss Ann Morris, daughter of Al derman and Mrs. M. V. Morris, wlio underwent an operation for appendicitis at the West Side hospital, was in a quite serious condition last night.

Mrs. Isaac Price is sojourning at Lake Winola. Misses Sadie Jennings, Belinda Jen nings. Mary Gordan, Loretta Gordon, Elizabeth Murtaugh, Mary and Anna Walsh left yesterday for ten days' camping at Mt. Pocono.

Society The Concordia Singing society held a meeting recently and decided to hold its annual outing and clam bake at Wlllock's farm. West Mountain, August 18. The commttee on arrangement is composed of George R. Gehrer, M. P.

Schnelfenig, Edward Keating, F. F. Helflrck and Albert Butterman. NO! We're not going to close up shop; You may have heard so; lots of folks have been saying it, but it isn't true And we're still going to conduct the clubs, just the same before, and you know our clubs were the first in the field and our standard" has always been high. Well anyway, "we're going to do the right thing by our customers, new and old.

Just stop in and shake hands. We want to get acquainted with you. JOHN ZIMMER 121 123 North Main Avenue, West Scranton, Pa. OND Anniversary Sale of 4Z fine Soaps and Tooth Brushes today. J.

G. BONE SON. Dunmore Druggists. Constable Lou and Deputy Archie Gaul, of Alderman Timothy Jones' court had a narrow escape from being cut up yesterday by a meat cleaver by William Shiminoskie, a meat dealer, while Huntington as trying to serve a warrant on him for selling liquor without a license. Gaul had been dispatched to arrest Shiminoskie and found him at his home at Bryn Mawr street and Parrott avenue, where it is alleged he conducted hole in the wall." Shiminoskie was unloading some liquor and told Gaul that he would go with him as soon as it was unloaded.

Catching Gaul oft his guard, he rushed into the house and slammed the door in the face of the pursuing constable. telephoned to Huntington for orders, and the latter joined the deputy. They went to Shlminoskies butcn er shop on Luzerne' street and when the constable notified him that they had come to arrest him he went for them with a meat cleaver in his right hand and a butcher knife in his left, vowing to kill them. Huntington pulled his revolver and held him at bay while he dispatched Gaul to. bring in several witnesses so that they might, see his attitude.

The police patrol was also called. Shiminoskie surrendered and was taken to the police station. While in the wagon he declared that he would have Constable Huntington's life. He will have a hearing today. WEST SCRANTON Headquarter at Jenkins Drug Store, Corner Main Avenue and Jackson Street.

Where Nuws Item ud Advertiaenwnta May Be Left. YOUNG PEOPLE HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE Arthur Davivs, aged thirty three years, of 226 Golden street, and Miss Mary Johnson, aged twenty six years, of 12C'4 South Main avenue, were held under $300 bail yesterday in police court by Magistrate Millar on a charge of larceny of $80 from Sham burg's hotel, at Luzerne street and Twenty second avenue. Davis and Miss Johnson had been in the Shambburg place early Thursday night and Mrs. Shamburg had shown them a box containing $700 that had been taken in during the day. Mrs.

Shamburg left the room and when she returned she found that $80 had been taken from the box. Suspecting Davis and Miss Johnson, she telephoned the West Scranton police, who, after a search, found the couple in Fisnie's hotel on Luzerne street at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Tendered Surprise. Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. Bender and son, Luther, were tendered a delightful surprise on their return from their vacation, which they spent in Ta maqua, Schuylkill county, Pa. During their absence entrance was gained into the parsonage and about seventy five members of the congregation assembled in the house and when the pastor and family entered they were greeted most enthusiastically by the memoers. xnere was music and sing ing and games and later on in the evening cake and ice cream were served. St.

David's Picnic. The St. David's Episcopal Sunday scnooi neia its annual outing yesterday at Moosic Lake that was attended by of its members and their friends. Races and other contests were enjoyed and the party returned from the lake at 9 o'clock. Carried Concealed Weapons.

Mike Money was arrested at 8:30 o'clock last night in the West Scranton park by Patrolman Conrad Marker for being intoxicated and carrying concealed weapons. Money was raising a disturbance when arrested and the officer found a revolver in his pocket He will have a hearing this morn ing. Arrested for Larceny. Atir Sacoli, of 306 Broadway, was arraigned before Alderman Noone last night on a charge of larcenv bv bailee. preferred by Gilbert Robinson, of 119 Sumner avenue.

Robinson declared that he went Into Sacoli's hotel and bought a drink and handed over a $10 bill and Sacoli took out $7.30 for the beer. When he asked for the right ohange Sacoli, it is alleged, refused him, because he owed him a bill that is three years old. Robinson says that he may owe the hotelkeeper a bill but he is sure that it as not that amount. The alderman held the defendant under $300 bail for nis appearance in court. Funeral of a Child, The funeral of John Lightfoot, of Cornell street, was held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with services at tne residence.

Burial was In Cathedral cemetery. The services were at tended by a large number of the boy's menus ana mere were many floral offerings in evidence. The pall bearers were: T. Thomas Thomas, William 3rrity and Thomas (Lightfoot. Had Fingers Cut Off.

Dominick Blazyes, of Hampton street, while at work Wednesday In the Keyser Valley shops had four fingers of his left hand cut oft bby a planer. He was given first aid treatment at the shops. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Misses Sarah. Hannah an LI el a Ev.

ans are spending two weeks in Atlan tic uity ana wuawood, n. j. Miss Kutn Williams, of South Main avenue, is entertaining Miss Bessie Lashier, of Lesterahire, N. T. Arthur waltner.

or Rhode Island', in visiting friends in West Scranton. Mrs. Aioert reason and daughter. of Luzerne street, left yesterday ftr Youngstown, where they will be the guests of relatives. Thn Phllathea Bible class of th Jackson Street Baptist church held a business and social session last night at the home of Mrs.

August Hower. of Price street. The Ladles Aid society ol the Huder Park German Presbyterian church held a meeting Thursday night and reelected officers. Frederlrk Boldry. of Division street, is visiting in East Orange, N.

J. nr. ana Mrs. ueorge a. fteynoias, or South Main avenue, are entertaining Misses Emily Hunter, New York, and Mary Hunter, of Reading.

The annual picnic ol St. Mark Lutheran Sunday school will be held August IS at Nay Aug park. Clarence Boone, or vti North Mam avenue, win leave next week ospend his vacation in Elmlra and Utica, NT. Y. Reed Brunlng, of North Hyde Park avenue; Walter and Lewis Justin, of Lafayette street, will leave tonight on a trip to New YOrk.

Mr. and Mrs. wiiuam iiainer, oi szo August Sale Of Men's Negligee Shirts Mr. Man, a shirt, sale worthy of your immediate attention. Shirts of value at honest reductions.

Shirts made by makers who know the making, the material, the style of garment men like. Made to retail for the prices we mention and sold everywhere the same. Now at the following savings. Men's Negligee 50c Shirts, collar Oflr. 1 Men's Negligee Shirts, all nice pat CQp and cuffs attached.

This sale at 03" terns, mostly black; regular 89c, for 33U Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts, mostly all black; lot of these Shirts have become 7Q soiled from handling and display. This sale for I 31 Monthly Style. Book for September a is now here. This little magazine presents the latest style news from American and European 9 centers by means of correct illustrations. A Ladies riome journal on sale at counter.

TheAugustFurnitureSale Is Breaking Every Record Heretofore Seen in our store. Can't help but do it; when the $15,89 $8.39 $17.29 $23.79 FOR BIRDSEYE PRINCESS DRESSER. FOR GOLDEN ROOM TABLE. FOR GOLDEN CLOSET. FOR CIRCASSIAN DRESSER.

POPULAR FICTION Only books that have been successful are found in Cfl the assortment UUu 39e i itoii. Tvivn nt Benton. Co in iniOD pfiuntv. and Mrs. m.

iates ana son, Archie, of New York. Reese Mue. oi Sh.H nue, nas returneu num A Miss Sarah Williams, of Lafayette street, and Miss Cora Decker, of Oram stceet, are visiting ai uow Miss Cora Schmidt, of Jackson street, will leave for New York today. Miss Marie Reeley, of Brooklyn, has been visiting Miss ooyie, oi iauroau aVMU and Mrs. J.

H. Burrus, of North avunue. have returned from thev were fishing. Mrs. Edward Sandt and Miss Margaret Smith, of Eaeton.

have been visiting Mrs. Edward Marsh, of Lafay arrt4 Fleming. of Lafayette atreet, is recovering from an illness. SOUTH SCRANTON JAMES CUSICK, PIONEER, DIES AT SEVENTY FIVE In the death yesterday morning of James Cu.lck. aged venty flve years of 719 Moosic street.

South Scranton loet one of its most "teemed Pion? residents. Born in Ireland, Mr. Cusick came to this city while a young man in Nativity Place. For many years he was a valued employe of the old Lackawanna Iron and Steel mills He was known throughput the Sounty as an expert buck and win and rel dancer. A charter member of the Holv Name soc ety, of the Church ot Mr.

Cusick was one of lta most promi ana zeaious mm Surviving besides his wife is one daughter. Mrs. James Brennan of this S.Ti Th funeral will take place at 9 i'clock Monday morning with a requiem high mass in the Church of tne Nativity. Burial win be made in the Cathedral cemetery. ui hu hla Wife IE surviving one daughter.

Mrs. James Brennan of thla elty. Tne runerai ww at 9 o'clock Monday morning with a requiem high mass in the Church of the Nativity. Burial will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. Auction Sale of Lots.

176 lots at Connell Park will be sold at auction Saturday, August 10, at 2 p. m. Sale, corner Stone avenue and Ripple street. Everything must go, no matter what price, uame ouv uu the fun. New York Auction Company.

S. Marx, Auctioneer. Comlac Outings. A committee of eight members of the Junger Maennerchor has been appointed to make arrangements for a waldfest to be held by the organization one week tomorrow at the German Alliance grounds. East Mountain.

Tn iMmhtri of the fit. Aloyalus Temperance society are eagerly look ing torwara to an ounng mi held on September 2 for the members of the society only. A committee composed of Frank Kelanan, James Walton, Ray Harris and Edward Meenan has charge of the arrangements. MU McGnrrln Entertains. Miss Loretta McGurrin, of 217 South Irving avenue, daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Anthony McGurrin, entertained a number of friends at her home last night, it being the occasion of her North Sumner ara entertajJ fourteenth bjrthoay, more wtif, vp OAK DINING OAK CHINA WALNUT t1 flQ F0R DINING ROOM CHAIRS. I iO Genuine Pad Leather Seat. following values are offered: $16.98 $15.89 $8.29 $18.39 $1.79 LOOSE LEAF MEMO BOOKS, EACH 50c Different sizes; binding fine leather. Convenient and handy.

cal selections by Sadie Collins, Mary Summers, Wjlliam Foley and Gerald Jennings. Miss McGurrin presided at the piano. A suppes was served following the usual party games by the hostess' mother. Those of the party were: Misses Harriet Shea, Sadie Collins, Mary Summers, Mary Lynn, Mary Flnnegan, Catherine McGrath, Anna Brennan, Mary Shea, Carmel Ketrick. Anna Collins, Helen Hayes, Charlotte Brennan, Irene Hayes, Dora Klee, and Arthur McCann, Sebaetian Ruddy, Austin Mc Graw, William Foley, Stanley Burke, William Gerrity, William Mills.

William McGurrin, Ambrose Moran, Leo Burke, John DeWigg. John Rellly, John Brennan, James Keenan, John McNealis, James Harrington, Joseph Maloney and Victor Kempter. TOLD TS A FEW LINES. John O'Neill, of South Scranton, ha returned from a vltlt In Sugar Notch, vhera he waa the gust of friends. Misses Gertrude Klrst and Louise Galger, both of Cedar avenue, have returned from a visit at Lake Ariel.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Robinson, of Alder street, have returned from a aeveral weeks' visit In New York. Miss Wanda Warner, of Maple street.

Is visiting relatives In Wllkea Barre. The Sunday school picnic of the Bethany Baptist church to have been held this afternoon at Nay Aug park, haa been postponed tll next Saturday afternoon owing to the absence of the pastor, Bev. W. G. Watklns, who Is out of the city.

Mlsa Esther Walsh, of Plttaton avenue, is the guest of friends in Carbondale. Miss Nellie Spellman, of Blrney avenue, la spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. J. C.

Fruehan and son. Mortimer, of Cedar avenue, have returned from a ten days visit at Mt. Pocono. Dennis Gallagher and daughter, Miss Mame Gallagher, are spending several weeks at Lake Winola. Miss Rose Mullen, of Bloom avenue, and Miss Mary Lavelle, of McDonough avenue, are spending several weeks at Lake Winola.

Several hundred couples attended the dance last night at Valley View park by the Ecolesla Girls for the benefit of the Church of the Nativity. Miss Loretta McDonald was chalrlady of the committee that arranged for the affair. John Healey. of Palm street, win return home Monday from inaianapous. Emmet McGulre, of Prospect avenue, will spend Sunday as the guest of William Healey In Foster.

Miss Kathryn Judge, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Cole man, of River street. Mrs. William Dalley, of Lackawanna, N. is visiting friends In South Scranton.

Aloyslua Walsh, John Radey and Thomas VaIv Prn college. are visiting their respective parents In South CMlsst0Ellzabeth Kelly, of Hickory street, leaves today for a visit at Lake Ariel. MOOSIC Korvwa win held in the Pres byterian church Sunday morning and evening. Preaching by Rev. G.

E. Guild, of Providence. Dr. Watson ana tamiiy spem. iuh day at Lake Winola.

Mis Kathrvn Hughes, of Wllkes Barre, and Miss Margaret Edwards, of Drifton, are spending some time wun relatives in town. The following party win spena a week the Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Ruth Thomas. Harry Edsell, of 'Moosic, ana tne jmses ana Mnv Parker.

Margaret, Anna. Eliza and Irene Greenwood. Gertrude Bobbllng entertained a number of friends at her home on Minooka avenue, recently. Tne ioi lowinar were present: Gertrude and Ruth and Bessie Bobbllng, Mary Ben der, Ethel Staples, Mary Hailstone, Stella Dunn, Dora Manners, Margaret Griffiths, (Eliza Thomas, Katnryn FOR BIRDSEYE FOR IER. DRESSER.

BIRDSEYE CHIFFON FOR BIRDSEYE GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIER. FOR MAHOGANY PRINCESS DRESSER. FOR DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Strong cane seat. MEN'S JAPONETTE HANDKERCHIEFS Colored borders; variety of patterns, narrow and wide hem.

Each 5c For Women's 59 Cent and 79 Cent Muslin Underwear A collection comprising skirts, chemises, combinations of soft finish muslin. Gowns high and neck, long sleeves and low neck and short sleeves. Some garments in lot of long cloth. A big reduction on garments that quickly retail for their regular prices. JONAS LONG'S SONS French, Eliza Graham, Madge Shales, of Wilkes Barre; Edna and Harold Williams, of Pittston; William Alexander, of Avoca; Stanley' Clelland, of Pittston; Erwin Maloney, Thomas Thomas, James Whitman, Edgar Moot, Donald Warner, Ralph First Misses Blanche and Clemintina spent the first part of the week in Ransom.

George Griffiths, of Main street, broke ground to "erect a building on Spring Brook avenue Monday. Mrs. George Harros, of Wilkes Barre, was a caller In town recently. PURITY OF FOOD for the quality cupboard at reasonable prices. That's what you always get at this market.

We keep things clean and can supply you with the best Beef, home dressed Lamb, Pork, Veal and Chickens. We also have a full line of Fruits and Vegetables. 25 Security Red Stamps With $1.00 Purchase Moore's Market. T. R.

Moore's Market 1621 Jackson Street Old 'Phone, 1721 R. GARDEN SEEDS, "1 LAWN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS it at JENKINS DRUG STORE, Main and Jackson..