The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

CARBON DA LB. Mayor Kilpatrick sent a communication to. select council last evening, in which he called the attention of that body to the fact that the city is without a board of health, as failure of councils to confirm appointments made by him leave the board a quorum. He dwelt at some length upon the spread of small pox through out the valley, and said that action must be taken to prevent its getting into Carbondale. The board of health should, therefore, be in condition to cope with the matter, and as it is at present the entire work devolves upon the officers.

In closing the communication the mayor said that unless councils took immediate steps in the matter he would invoke the aid of the state board of health and of the courts, if necessary. Accompanying the message were appointments to the board o. health as follows: Dr. H. Wheeler, to succeed Dr.

A. F. Gillis resigned; T. A. Kirkwood, to succeed E.

H. W. Burke, resigned, and Gilbert B. Sampson, to succeed A. E.

Tiffany whose term expired. The mayor asked that the appointments be confirm ed. The communication was placed on file and the appointments referred to the committee on judiciary and legis lation. The resolution from common council instructing the chief of the Are department to have all hydrants in the city placed in repair, was referred to the light, fire and water committee Mr. Thompson said he did not see the necessity of such a resolution.

He thought the chief was being paid for attending to such matters and that the councils should not be called upon to instruct him to do his work. An ordinance providing for the grading of Ninth avenus was reported upon favorably and ordered printed The ordinance calling for the erection of an incandescent light at the inter section of Canaan and Belmont streets passed final reading. An ordinance which provides for the erection of in candescent lights at the following points passed first reading: Fallbrook street, near Anlhr.ny Duffy's, Fallbrook street near Cassie McHale's, Fallbrook street near Patrick Langan's, Dundaff street near Richard Nolan's corner Summit avenue and Thorn streets, corner Gravity and Jeffry streets, Richmond street near Owen Lewis', corner Gilbert street and Summit avenue, corner Oak avenue and Birkett street, Willow street at O. W. crossing, corner Ninth avenue and Main street.

South Church street near Giles' property, Corner Woodlawn avenue and Carden street, Pike street near Thomas Judge's, Scott street near Anthony Horan's, South Hospital street near Collins' property, corner Belmont street and Reynolds avenue. Chairman Fletcher spoke at some length upon the necessity of going a little slower in the matter of placing additional lights. He said that the electric light expense had already been increase $300, and the lights now askpd for would carry with them an additional expense of about $400. He also said that tne lights are being placed unjustly; that favoritism entered into the distribution of the lights and that there are a large number of places in the town which need lights worse than some that are called for. He said it would be a good idea for the light, fire and water committee to take a drive around the town some dark night and place the lights where they are really needed.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. The city school board held a brief session last evening and did little besides ordering paid some bills against the school district. One of the bills was to the amount of $900, interest on bonds. President Hughes called the attention of the board to the prevalence of small pox, and spoke upon the precautionary measures that are being taken in other towns. Some few months ago the board enforced the vaccination rule, but there are still a large number who have not complied with the rule.

On motion the superintendent was instructed to notify the teachers to get a list of all the pupils who have not been vaccinated. K. OF F. M. BANQUET.

The Knights of Father Mathew banquet and dance, which is to mark the 25th anniversary of the organization, will be held tomorrow evening. The dance and reception will be held in the Burke building from 8:30 to midnight. The full Mozart orchestra will provide the dance music, and the hall will be nicely decorated. The committee in charge of the event will leave nothing undone to make the affair one that will in every way be an appropriate celebration. The banquet will be held in St.

Rose's hall. The spread will be furnished by Mulhol land Brothers. The post prandial exercises will consist of the following: Toastmaster, M. R. Campbell.

"Our Society," M. J. Horan. "Our Ladies." Thomas F. Connsll.

"Our Country," David L. Walfh. "Total Abstinence," P. F. Carroll.

Impromptu toasts. RESIGNED HIS POSITION. Harry Briggs of Darte avenue has resigned his position as train dispatcher with the D. and will leave today for Washington, D. where he has purchased an interest in a steam laundry.

His departure will cause a number of changes in the D. H. corps of telegraphers. FUNERALS TODAY. The funeral of Miss Mary Carden, whose death was noted in The Republican yesterday, will take place this aiternoon at a clock from the late home on Woodlawn avenue.

A re A WONDERFUL in of to for and and of John quiem mass will be celebrated in St Rose's church this morning at 7:30 but the burial will not be until this afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Kearney will be held this morning at from the family home on the West Side. Requiem mass will be said In St. Rose's church and interment will be made in St.

Rose's cemetery. TWO DEATHS. James Kenney died at the home of his brother, Thomas Kenney of Simpson, yesterday morning. He had been ill about four weeks with stomach trouble. The deceased was born in Ireland 53 years ago but had resided in this country a great many years.

Seven years ago he removed from Plymouth to Simpson and had resided there continuously He had many friends in this city and Simpson. The deceased is survived by three children, William and John Kenney, of this city, and Mrs. James Kerns, of West Conshocton, Ohio. One brother, Thomas, of Simpson; and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hanahan, of Colorado, also survive him.

The funeral arrangements will be announced later. The body of Frank Aylesworth was brought to this city yesterday and taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aylesworth of Lenox ville. He was a young man 18 years of age, and had been attending the Bloomsburg State Normal School.

He had been ill with pneumonia about one week and died at that institution on Sunday. He had a number of rela tives and friends in Carbondale. BURIAL YESTERDAY. The funeral of James Coogan took place from the family home on Cot tage street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. A requiem mass was cele brated in St.

Rose's church, after which interment was made in St. Rose's cemetery. The pallbearers were: John Dugan, Frank Clifford, James Pace; Owen McCann, Michael Murray, John Murray, Patrick Harte, and Thomas Clifford. K. OF C.

IN SCRANTON. A large delegation of Carbondale Council 329, Knights of Columbus. went to Scranton last evening to be present at the conferring of the third degree upon a large number of candi dates. There will also be a number from the local council in attendance at the banquet which is to be given by the Scranton council this eveninir. ior tne delegates to the State conven tlon, which is being held in Scran ton.

Hon. James J. O'Neill, of this city, will be one of the speakers. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. A son was born yesterdav to Mr.

ana Mrs. w. Colville of Lincoln avenue. ttenry Manaton of Belmont street is 111. William J.

Davis is criticallv ill at ms nome on south Church street. Mrs. Ida Franey and Miss Mvrtie Bryant have returned to Scranton after several days' visit with relatives. Mrs. Evan Tucker and daue htor.

Beatrice, of Schenectady, N. are guests of friends in the city. Ji.awara spent Sundnv in Honesdale. JERMYN. Mr.

David Carle, who died at his home on Fourth street Saturday, was buried yesterday. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. M. D. Fuller, of the M.

E. church. The remains were taken to the country, by way or Peckville, for interment. Mr. Carle was a resident of Scott and Jer myn for many years and was well and favorably known.

He is survived by his wife, one son, James, and three daughters, Mrs. Isaac Berry and Mrs. Samuel Netherton, of this borough, and Mrs. James Wheeler, of Peckville. Mr.

Richard Hocking, who has. been the butcher business for several years, has accepted a position as salesman for Nelson Morris Co. Mr. Samuel Brokenshire will conduct the business heretofore run by The latter takes the position as salesman formerly held by George Oakley, who hereafter will have charge of the team. Samuel Pryor, the teamster, has resigned, hence the several changes.

Court Lily of the Valley, Foresters America, will enjoy a smoker in Butterworth's hall on Main street this evening. AH the members are expected to be present. The Archbald Citizen, in its last issue, contained the following editorial comment about the new bank: "Our neighbors in Jermyn are getting ready start a bank. A corporation has already been organized for that pur pose, a lot for a bank building has been organized for that purpose, a lot a bank building has been bought a 10 ton Corless safe has been ordered. The.

promoters of the bank include some of the most solid business men of the town and they feel quite confident that the enterprise will be a success. There is a great deal of business done by the people of Jermyn with the bankers of Scranton and Carbondale. It is hoped that by diverting much of this to the home bank by encouraging outsiders to deposit it, it is possible to make the venture profitable. The business men Jermyn deserve praise for their enterprise." Mr. James Timlin and Councilman J.

Cahaney are somewhat improved. Jermyn school report for month ending Jan. 15. Those having no mark below 'JO per cent, or no unexcused MEDIC9NE FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind and Pains in Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. the Sale now exceeds SIX MILLION Boxes pen Annum, Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM, St.

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Write for his book, sent free on in plain wrapper. mark are as follows: High school, Walter Taylor, Frank Pendered, Mamie Evans, Carrie Vail, Maggie Marsh; Juniors, Nellie Evans, Edith Maynard; Sub juniors, Bula Sprague, Mary Spet tigue, Kate Monahan, George Geb hardt, Stanley Hills, Harold Davis; Preparatory, Lucy Vail, William Allan, Preston Badger, George Whit more, Seth Sprague, Henry Shields, Ralph Baker, Mary Hogarth; Grammar department, No. 10, Helen Gavin, Agnes Freas, Ida Baker; No. 9, Mar jorie Mumford, May Olive Adams, Winnifred Shaffer, Adah Farley, Maggie Merrick; Intermediate, No. 6, Loretta Irving, Edna Maynard, Winnie Park, Helen Hills, Margaret McAndrew; No.

7, Florence Gebhardt, Genevieve Murphy, Margaret Jenkins; No. Charles Winter, Naboth Will iams, Selma Johnson, Vera Carey, Avias Jones, Wallace Ormston, Walter Minnick; Primary department, No. 5, Mame Mann, John Adams, Tommy Jenkins, Joe Rouland, Belle Thomp son; No. 4, Walter Berry man, Bernard Wivell, Eoswell Salsbury, Mary Lang man, Anna Collins, Jessie Harvey, Keziah, Smith; No. 3, Carrie Blake, Marjorie Mellow, Clara Harvey, Anna Lapatha; No.

2, Edith Bray, Nellie Lepp, Laura Davis, Myrtle Thomas, Stella Griffiths, Frank Kelley, Flor ence Collins, Caroline) Maynard, Emma Carey, Frances Steele, Beatrice Kelly; No. 1, Louis Glazier, Thomas O'Brien, Harry McAndrew, Gertrude Edmunds, Alice Green, Louise Nicholson, Austin McLaughlin, Dean Bennett, Leonard Bennett, Raymond Ba ker, Miriam Carter. The Jermyn borough council met in special session last evening to take action upon the bids received some time ago for lighting the borough streets. The four bids, as previously published, were upon the table and representatives of three of the bid ders were present. Attorney Carey, on behalf of the Jermyn Electric Light company, made an additional offer to his bid, which was to pay into the borough treasury a bonus of $300 if his company was awarded the contract.

Mr. Hemelright, another bidder.was called upon and admitted that the opinion of the borough attorney that his bid could not be considered, as he had no charter, was correct, and that he was practically out of the bidding. He, however, was of the opinion, that the other bids were too high and that other places were getting lights cheaper than Jermyn. Being challenged to name the places he was unable to do so. J.

D. Stocker. of the People's company, another bidder, said that in view of recent decisions of the lower oourts, he could not guarantee the borough against litigation if his company was awarded the contract. If given the contract his company would endeavor to hold it, but he was of the opinion that costly litigation would ensue. A motion that all the bids be rejected, which was made by Theron Moon, was defeated by a yea and nay vote, Dunn and T.

Moon, the mover and seconder of the motion, voting only for it. After some further discussion a motion to accept the Jermyn company's bid was made and carried by a 5 to 2 vote, Dunn and T. Moon being the minority. An ordinance was then presented covering the contract, but it wns laid over until the regular meeting Friday Mr. Peter McCartney, the well known Mayfield barber, died last night.

OLYPHANT. Mrs. Thomas P. Jones, of Olyphant, died at her home on Susquehanna street at 10 o'clock last night, after a brief illness. Her death was.

due to bronchitis. She was well known throughout the valley, having lived in this vicinity for over 30 years, and was a former resident of "West Scranton. She was born In Newbridge, South Wales, 04 years ago. Besides her husband, she Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John H.

Jones, of Nanticoke, and Mrs. John Walking shaw, of Wilkes Barre. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MILWAUKIE. Feb.

3. Harry Zeiss, one of the most promising young men of thfs place, waa, laid to rest Sunday. In spite of the bad weather the funeral was largely at idod. The family extend their thanks to those who so kindly helped them in their bereavement. Insurance Against Small pox.

LONDON, Feb. 2. A brisk business Is being done at Lloyd's in insurance against small pox. Policies for and are frequently written. Insurance is also effected against small pox in a house on either side of the Insurer.

The rate is ten shillings per cent, per annum, 1 ui I 1U COMPARATIVE STATEMENT The Title Guaranty and Trust Company SCRANTON, PA. RESOURCES: NOV. 85, 1001. FEB. 1, 10O2.

Cash on hand and in banks. $106,481.95 Loans, time and demand. 41,907.86 180,669.64 Bonds, etc. 202,029.63 238,277.11 Mortgages 48,492.50 61,935.17 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 26,674.71 35. 875.91 $435,878.93 $6237239.78 INABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in r. $287,600.00 $300,000.00 Undivided profits 2,833.41 7,428.39 Deposits 145,445.52 31 5, 81jL39 $435,878.93 This company acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Assiguee and Receiver. Becomes Surety. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. L.

A. WATRES, FRANK L. PHILLIPS, RALPH S. HULL, President. Third Vice President and Treasurer.

Trust Officer. DUNM0RE. Last night's meeting of the council wag devoted to a discussion of the sewer mat ter, but though debated at length, nothing definite was done. Borough Attorney McDonald when ask. ed for his opinion said that the except ants whose exceptions were overruled by the court last Tuesday had six monthe in which to carry the case to the Superior court and would probably do so.

He ad vised them to go slow in the matter. The sewer committee was instructed to learn, if possible, what course of action the exceptants intended te.king. DEATH OF MRS. O' BOYLE. Mrs.

M. J. O'Boyle, of East Drinker street, died yesterday morning after a short illness. She leaves a husband and four children, John, Mary, Norah and Francis. The ladies'' aid society of the Presby terian church will meet at the home of Mrs.

J. H. Taylor on Cherry street Thurs day afternoon. William K. Wilson of Minersville visit ed friends in town over Sunday.

James, the young son of Mr and Mrs William Harvey of Grove street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia tor several weeks, is now convalescent. Division No. ladies auxiliary, will hold a social in Washington hall to night AMUSEMENTS. A Trip to Buffalo. Quite a clever company last night at the Lyceum gave the vaudeville extrava anza, "A Trip to Buffalo, and kept the house In a roar of laughter from begin ning to end.y There are some star comedians in the company who do first class work.

Miss Bertie Fowler is an excellent mimic and was compelled to respond to a couple of calls so enthusiastic was the audience in applauding her work. The "Pie rat Trinity" are most interesting comedians. The entertainment throughout is one of the best of its kind on the road, being well planned and without a dull moment. Colorado. The new Augustus Thomas play, "Col orado," which was an enthusiastic success at Wallack's theater, New York, where It had a long and very prosperous run, will be presented here at the Lyceum theater, this evening.

This is the fourth of the series of state plays from the pen of this author and as great and lasting a triumph is predicted for it as has been achieved by his "Alabama" and "Arizona." Frank Daniels. Kirke La Shelle is said to have gone to the greatest lengths in order to get the very richest production he could for Frank Daniels' new piece, "Miss Simplicity," in which he is to be seen at the Lyceum next Wednesday night. Seats and boxes now ready. The lirst three rows in the gallery will be reserved on the night of this engagement at cents. Balance of gallery seats 123 cents.

"Shaun Rhue." Joseph Murphy has achieved a national reputation as a legitimate actor of superior qualities, and much of that reputation has been gained by his work in the play "Shaun Rhue." He will be at the Lyceum next Thursday night. Sale of seats opens this morning at 0 o'clock. Grace George. The comedy "Under Southern Skies," In which Grace George is appearing in the leading role, is well supplied with scenes and characters that draw laughter from the audience. Miss George's part Is a mingling 0f comedy and pathos In which she compels a laugh to follow a tear.

Miss Goorgo will appear in "Under South ern Skies" at the Lyceum, next Friday night under the auspices of the B. P. O. of E. Sale of seats for this engagement opens at the Lyceum box office Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock.

At the Academy. The new Sawtelle Dramatic company was greeted by a large audience at the Academy of Music last night when Theo. Kraemer's melodrama "The Angel of the Alley" was presented. It Is a story of the sunny side of New York life and was ably Interpreted by a competent company. Jack Fowler and Miss Blanche Hazleton the new leading lady gave fine portrayals of difficult characters, while Charles H.

Sanders in the comedy role waB a whole show in himself. The six whirlwinds of the desert gave an acrobatic act that has never been surpassed on the local stage. This aftre noon "The Angel of the Alley" will be repeated and to night Owen Davis' five act sensational drama, "In Peril," will be the attraction. Had to Conquer or Die. "I was just about gone," writes Mrs.

Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N. "I had consumption so bal that the best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled life saver in consumption, pneumonia, la grippe and bronchitis; infallible for coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, croup or whooping cough. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Matthew drug store, wholesale and retail agents.

Wanted A Husband i Must be strong and never have a 1 lets stop the pain at once and cure Sold by McGarrah Thomas, Scranton, Pa. OASTOniA, Bean the i The Kind You Have Always Bongn The Scranton Republican Almanac for 1902. No Office Thoroughly Equipped Without It. An Invaluable and Unequalled Political Hand Book for This Section of the 5tate. Neatly Printed, Compact In Form.

Sold by all Newsdealers and at The Repub lican counting room. as THE BEST COFFEE. OUt AND TWO POUND CANS ONLV. For Sale by the Following Concerns SCRANTON. T.

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Physician and Surgeon. 311 SPRUCE ST. Tfiirmle Court Sorantou, Pa All acuta and chronic diseases of men, women and children. CHRONIC NKRVOLiS. BRAIN and WASTING DISEASES A SPEUIALTV.

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Os Ml it ll ilnt cltM placet. F. NIcDONOUOH Soranton, Pa. The Republican.