The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

5 A i tiSSV SSSBSB89EXS9BI8 Great Lauahina Numbsr It i a great laughing number vthat the Lancton Lucier Company ia presenting at the Poll theater this week, where the bill, headed by Neil O'Brien and Company, ia giving great sausiac tion to large audiences. There are three in the company and the fun starts with the act and remains until it is finished. The comedian in the role of the tnuunrpr hnv keens the laughs flowing strong and the girl with the. eccentric dance helps inem The Hickey Triplets who furnish the itiwlat fatura are the cleverest boys In the acrobatic and comedy line ever aeen here. They do many marveiouB atunta and in turn they Keep me auai tn thrilled anil amused.

Nonette, violinist, is scoring a tremendous hit at very performance. All of their stunts are brand new. The act movea fast every minute. The remainder or me bill Is also unusually 'strong. "The Girl Behind the Counter" T.ew Fields' big musical show, "The Girl Behind the Counter," was given very, creditable presentation ui Lyceum, last night, and was enjoyed by a big house.

Dick Bernard played the part of Schnift, created by Lew Fields and well comparisons are odious, and, besides, Fields is a recognized star. 1 "The Girl behind the Counter" is full of fun and pretty music and is given the same elaborate and attractive dressing" that featured its all star pre sentation here last year and but for the absence of such big headline favorites as Fields, Connie Ediss, Daisy Du mont and the lamented Lottie Faust, the performance of last night was just as finished and enjoyable as Mr. Fields' personally conducted jaunt of '09. There were present the same sidesplitting features, the ludicrous soda fountain scene and the Fields' academy for the special instruction of obtuse waiters, and the whole finished off in artistic design by a delightful charac terization of a real old German progress promoter by Dick Bernard, beloved Drotner OI tne umy oam. Savaae'a First New Show Is your wife tamef If not, see "The Wife Tamers," Henry W.

Savage's first new musical production of tne present season, which will be shown at Lyceum theater, Saturday, matinee and evening, October 1. If your wife is tame, see "The Wife Tamers," anyway, as it may suggest some new ideas on keeping the missus in that ideal condition. Among the musical numbers that will be heard in "The Wife Tamers," are "A Cocktail Frappe," sung by Mine. Juliette Dika; "Tlddle de Pun sung by Florence Reid, Gertrude Bryan, Lionel Walsh and Wallace McCutcheon, "You Can Always Find Someone to Love You," sung by Florence Reid; "The Manicure Girl," sung by Lillian Fitzgerald; "Send 'Em Along to Me," sung by Lionel Walsh, Wallace McCutcheon, Corene Uzzell and Rita Stanwood. The production goes direct to New York city after its Scranton engagement.

Scenic Production's A feature of the engagement of Kirk Brown, at the Lyceum theater all next week, that will elicit the individual commendation of Scranton's great number of appreciative theatergoers will be the magnificent stage settings hat will characterize each of Mr. Brown's presentations. Starting with a special and beautiful scenic production of Hall Caine's famous masterpiece, "The Eternal City," Monday, matinee and evening, Mr. Brown will devote the entire week to making his stage productions eclipse his former effort in this respect, when he was seen at the Academy three years ago. With the fact in his favor that he has become quite wealthy with his immense success during the past seven years, Mr.

Brown will not be hampered with the idea that dominates so many men In his field of it is not necessary to go to the expense of providing anything but the ordinary stage settings. To Be Selected by' Vote The Aborn English Grand Opera Company is deciding its repertoire in various cities it is to visit, by popular vote. Several hundred names of theatergoers are selected at random in each city, and to. each of these a list of a dozen operas is sent to select from, with a return postal card with which to notify the Aborn executive offices in New York of the first, second and third Choice of operas. "Marry Maidens" Today Song and gaiety will reign at the Columbia theater for the next three days, when the "Merry Maidens," with Sam Rice, will appear.

This attraction has always been classed one of the best of its kind, but has gone forward with the general wave of improvement. "All Aboard," the musical burletta, which this company offers, calls for a realistic scene on board ship, and the manner in which this illustration is placet before the audience is. said to be a decided triumph in the science of stage effects. Sam Rice, one of the cleverest comedians in burlesque, continues this see son with "The Merry Maidens." A large chorus of unusually pretty girls Is one of the distinctive features of this season's offering. Armory Rink Deoorated The Armory rink was a picture last evening: When the skaters entered the door and saw the transformation that had' taken place, practically over night, tney were astounded.

The cause was the decorations which are in place for tne, exposition, and that they are elab orate and showy, goes without saying. Flags, vari colored bunting and electrical display added to the merry ekaters gliding around the immense floor space on the little wheels, made a scene that would be hard to duplicate. The rink will be open tonight for skating. At Town Hall. 7 The roller skating In Town Hall attracted a great.

crowd of people last night, the exhibition of. Alice Teddy, the1. bear skater, Is a most wonderful feature and of special interest to the young folks. Alice Teddy will be there again tonight. MONTROSE Special to The Tribune Republican.

MONTROSE, Sept. 28. Miss Harriet Kiddle, one of the best known women of Montrose, died last Saturday morning quite suddenly, at her home on Church street. She' is survived by her sister. Miss Caroline Blddle, of Philadelphia, she and her sister having for years spent the Summers at their beautiful residence here.

Interment was made in the local cemetery, the funeral services being conductd from the house Monday afternoon by Rev. E. J. Perot, rector of St. Paul a church.

George Lamb, of Hallstead, Is the new engineer on the Montrose branch of 'the Mr. Lamb. Is one of the oldest engineers In the service of the company, having been in the company's employ for forty one years, J. W. Spence has been engineer on the branch road since it was opened, twenty years ago.

The change came about by Mr. Lamb being throw out of run by the opening of the Hampton yards, the rules of the brotherhood making it possible for' him to select a vice. He took the Montrose run. Mr. Spance will be privileged under the sanM rules to "bump" a younger man than himself.

He will probably leave a is Mentros and take 'a. ran eut Of seran ton on the mala Principal J. S. Hoaterman and family are occupying the Ryan house, 'on South Main street. Mrs.

Allan Sturdevant died at her bom in Franklin township, about two miles from Montrose. Friday afternoon. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. She had been in ill health for many years. A husband survives.

CHINCHILLA The Chinchilla Thimble club tendered Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerly a farewell surprise party at thir home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Ackerly will move to Plttston in the near future. Games of kinds were Indulged In and music enjoyed; after which refreshments were served. Those present, were: Mr. and Mrs. C.

Pall Mr. and Mrs. Chester Alger, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Pembrtdge, Mr. and Mrs.

James Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Holgate.

Mr. ana Mrs. E. Alexander, Mrs. Blanche Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lance, Mrs. Nane Krebs, Miss Emma Franklin. Oscar Franklin, Silas Holgate and Ruth Pembridge. Miss Cora Hendricks, of Peckvllie, ipfnt Sunday at the Hail rome.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander attended the Allentown fair. The Thimble club will meet wltn Mrs.

Willis Crosdale, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Dolph ana daughter, Blanche, of Elmlra, N.

have returned home, after spending a few days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dolph. Mr.

and Mrs. Snvdcr have been entertaining their son, Samuel Snyder, of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Myron of scran ton, spent Sunday with tho former's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Leach. Miss Catherine McQreevy is spending some time in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Ma.ior Ackerly will move to Clark's Summit, October 1. RANSOM" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Musselman and daughter, Grace, of Philadelphia, have returned home, after a few days' visit with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Musselman. Mrs. Freeman Sharps, Miss Kate Regan, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Avery. Zeb Dickinson and daughter, Reva, attended the Tunkhannock fair on Thursday. James Van Ostrand, G. C. Wesley Stout and Mrs.

Turner were in attendance at the funeral of the late Mr. Wi iter, In Mill City, Sunday. The Misses Watkins and Ralston, of Plains, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ralston and family over Sunday.

Mrs. Maturin Felker and son, Clayton, have returned home from several days' visit with her parents in Eator. vil'le. Miss Helen' Ace has been entertaining her cousin, Margaret Weiss, of West Pittston, for a few days. Mrs.

Charles Newton, of Plttston. spent Thursday with Mrs. Joseph Mun son. The following from this place attended the Allentown fair on Tiiurs day last: Mr. and Mrs.

i. Ace, Hende Burgess and Thomas Learn. Mrs. David Evans and grandson, Brenton Brown, of Plttston, spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Major.

uv Dice left Monday morning for Gettysburg, to be present at the invaltlna of the national monument, Mr. arid Mrs. Wells Richardson gave a corn roast to a company of friends from Kingston and West Plttston, Friday evening. 1 WEST ABtNGTON Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Whitfield, of Carbondale, spent the week end with C. E. Finch and family." Mr. and Mrs. L.

June attended the fais' at Tunkhannock, Friday. W. S. Ross made a business trip to Harrisburg, Friday. Miss Louise Wrlgley.

of Scranton, spent a few days last week, with Miss Alice Northup. Walter Castle, of Factoryvllle, was a caller at J. Davenport's, sunaay. W. S.

Ross and L. T. June were call pm in Clark's Summit. Sunday. Mrs.

J. C. Northup spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. William Dean. Mrs.

W. S. Ross was shopping in Scranton. Saturday. J.

L. Mitteer had the misfortune to lose one of his horses last week. A. I Ross spent1 Monday in Scranton on business. WALLSVILLE Mr.

Vftll 'and family, of Scott, recently visited their daughter, VL1. Rav I. Smith. Six candidates were initiated into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship last Saturday night in East Benton. Rev.

B. R. Hanton, a former pastor of this place, who recently underwent an operation, has so far recovered as to resume his work in Gibson. Rev. and Mrs, L.

Van Campen, Mrs. Lucy Jordan. S. M. Franklin and L.

Clark represented the Sunday schools of Wallsville charge at. the association meeting held in Scranton Monday. The annual linion meeting of Ladies Aid societies of Wallsville will be held at the parsonage Thursday, October $. for dinner. Services for next Sabbath as follows: Wallsville, 11 o'clock: Franklin Valley, Montdale, 7:80.

AVOCA Joseph O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, of the West Side, will sail on Saturday for Frieburg, where he will pursue a four year course at the Catholic university. Mr. O'Brien Is student for the priesthood.

He Bn ished his course at Emmettsburg, Md last June with' honors. Arthur Davies, of Lincoln hill, has resumed his studies at the MedlcoiChl Philadelphia. Miss Janet Struthers. of West Plttston, was a recent guest of Miss Edith Alexander. Richard Reese, of Wllkes Barre, ylB Ited friends In town yesterday.

Mrs. Margaret Hines, of Vine street, spent yesterday with friends in Plttston. Miss Mary Wlddal. of Linden street, spent last evening with friends, in Scranton. Dr.

C. E. Park, of Main street, has left for Pittsburg, where he will reside permanently. LAKE W1NOLA Special to The Tri6tme ReBu6Hea. LAKE W1NOLA.

Sept. 28. Mrs. B. R.

Gregory returned from the State hospital In Scranton last Tuesday night. Mrs. E. M. Sherwood accompanied ner daughter, Vera, to Allentown, N.

last Thursday, where she will remain about one month visiting relatives. At the present writing Mrs. F. W. Malum is reported to be gaining slowly from an illness.

Mrs. J. K. Gregory visited friends and relatives In Scranton over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. V. Sturdevant and daughter, Misa left on Wednesday for Stroudsburg where they will spend a week visiting Mrs. Sturdevant's brother, Alonzo Secor, formerly of this, place. Frank Russell, of Binghamtsn, visiting at Dr.

Evans' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Frear and Mrs.

Esther Eilenberger returned last Satur day night from a trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. i THE TBIBUNE REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 29.1910 ncsxagaaagssxisBBi ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths THOMAS JONES, died at his home on Second street, Blakely, Tuesday morning. He had been ill several weeks. had resided In Blakely. for the past thirty four years and was highly esteemed by everyone.

He leaves a wife and eight children, namely: Margaret, Lillian, Elisabeth, May, Richard, Robert, Joseph and Carl Jones. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Union cemetery. JOHN CROSSIN, aged seventy six years, of 1615 Jackson street, died Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by four children.

William; Mary and Margaret. The funeralwiU.be held tomorrow morning with "services in St. Patrick's church. The body will be taken to Danville on the train leaving here at 10:20 o'clock tomorrow morning. SARAH HUGHES, aged four years, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Hughes, of Dean street, died yesterday from burns. The funeral will be help tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. MRS. HONORA TYRELL, of Washburn street, died yesterday morning.

She is survived by the following. children: Mrs. Bridget RIverir.an, of Cornelius, Mrs. Paul Summy, of Oakland, Mrs. Louis Hartfelter.

of Savannah, Mrs. John Walth, and Mrs. John McCann, of this city: Miss Nellie, of Oakland, William of Los Angeles, snd Frank, of this city. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Frank MacDonald, of LaCrosse. James, Dennis and Thomas McDonald, of Syracuse, and 'Mrs.

James Mulrooney, of Elizabeth, Ji. J. HENRY D. WILLIAMS, aged eighty years, of Laceyville, died Sunday night. Mf.

Williams had been a shoemaker for nearly sixty years. JOHN STEPHENS, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stephens, of 1119 Hamp.

ton street, died Tuesday. The funeral will take place this afternoon. Funerals The funeral of Mrs. Martin McCrone, of 1762 Brick avenue, will be held to morrow morning with services in Holy Rosary church. Interment will be in Dunmore Catholic cemetery The funeral of Conraa Rentschler, of 341 Locust street, will be held tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be In Plttston' avenue cemetery. The funeral of Thomas Jones, of Blakely, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In Union cemetery, Blakely. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Day, of Tunkhannock, who met death in Mam moth Cave, Kentucky, Friday, was held yesterday from the residence of her sister, Mrs.

Samuel Fear, of Linden street, West Pittston. Services were conducted at the house and then the body was conveyed to for burial. Marriages MORAN WEB9TER In Dickson City. September '27, 1910, by Rev. Hugh Gerahty; Michael Moran and Miss Maggie Webster, both of Dickson City.

BOYLE. CARDEN In Carbondale, Sep tember 28. 1910, by Rt. Rev. T.

F. Coffey, Philip Boyle, of Simpson, and Miss Helen Carden, of Carbondale. BURNS DUTCHER In Carbondale, September 2, 1910, by Rev. W. B.

Gib son; Robert Burns and Miss Anna Dutcher, both of Scranton. GUM AER HUFFORD Ra I ph L. Gu maer, of Dalton, and Miss Viola Hufford, of Lafayette sweet. West Scranton, were married yesterday afternoon at the Wash burn Street Presbyterian manse, by Rev. Ebenecer Flack, D.

D. OLlVfiR WHITE rWillard B. Oliver, of 1317 Hampton street, and Miss Maud Reese White, of 810 Oak street, were mar ried at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. White, of 310 Oak street, by Rev. W. F. Forbell.

assisted by Rev. W. D. Thomas, of Pittston. COLLIER PURCELL In Carbondale.

September 28, 1910, by Rt. Rev. T. F. Coffey: Fred C.

Collier and Miss Alice C. Purcell, both of Carbondale. COX HODGINS In Carbondale, September 27, 1910, by Rev. P. J.

Durkln; Robert Cox Barbara Hodglns, both of Carbondale. BARROUOHICK STONE In Mayfield, September 27,. 1910, Anthony Barrouchick, of Mayfield, and Miss Mary Stone, of Carbondale. NOLAN CAVANAUGH In Scranton. September 28, 1910, by Rev.

Loftus; John Nolan and Miss Mary Cavanaugh, both of Scranton. MASON LOFTUS In Olyphant, September 28, 1910, by Rev. P. J. Murphy; Chester Mason and Miss Margaret Loftus, both of Olyphant.

CURRAN McLANE In Olyphant, September 2S, by Rev. Edward Coxe; Edward Curran and Miss Sadie McLane, both of Olyphant. LITTLEFIELD YOUNQ In Scranton, September 28, 1910, by Rev. Rogers Israel; Frank A. Llttiefleld and Miss Malvina Young, both of this city.

ORR SULLIVAN In Scranton, September 2S, 110, by Rev. E. J. Melley, Thomas Orr and Miss Theresa Sullivan, both of this city. BAMBRICK FINAN In Scranton, Sep.

tember 28. 1910, by Rev. Paul Kummer; John Bambrick and Miss Myrtle Finan, both of this city. Marriage Licenses Thomas Stark Summit Mabel Griffin Clarks Summit Meetings Chrlstofer Colombo Lodge of Odd Fellows, will elect officers tonight at Eagles' hall. Alliance Lodge of Odd Fellows will elect officers tonight at Raeder's hall.

Taylorvllle lodge of Odd Fellows, of Taylor, will elect officers tonight. Births KEARNEY To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearney, of Dunmore, a son. Card of Thanks Mrs.

John P. Williams hereby extends her sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses shown her during her recent sad bereavement. Mrs. John P. Williams, 1155 Hampton street, City.

Mrs. Ellen Cole, of, Moscow, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and sympathy in her late bereavement oir account of the accidental death of her son, "Joseph. 'LOST AND FOUND 1STBTWK8A collie, sable body, white mark between eyes and white collar. Reward. 620 North Maine Ave.

Old 'phone 4047. 8 30 L08T IN LAUREL LINE STATION. Scranton, Monday night, an opal ring, surrounded by Reward If returned to 'Tribune Republican. 29 HELP WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK keeper; must capable of handling entire set of double entry books. None but thoroughly capable applicant need apply.

Dickson Mill and Orain HELP WAHTED MAI.E. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED PRESS cr. Geo. W. Schmidt.

327. North Washington Ave. 30 WANTED Q. A. OR YOUNG MAN Experienced in the drug business.

Apply stating salary expected, to Frank ft Barber. Wilkes Barre. Pa. 29 WANTED BOYS THAT CAN CARRY both dally and Sunday papers. Apply Circulation Department.

17 tf WANTED A PRACTICAL UPHOL sterer and drapery man; a permanent Jiositlon for the right man. Apply to Mr. Cindred, Umberto Pastore, 32 Adams Ave: HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED A COOK, AT J43 MADISON Ave. SALESLADIES WANTED IN LADIES' cloak and suit department, only experienced need apply; must, have reference.

M. Kaplan, 513 Lackawanna Ave. 8 30 WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework in family of two; good wages. Apply at 905 Myrtle street. 29 WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework, 3 in family.

1536 Jefferson Ave. 0 2 WANTED GIRLS AT CRYSTAL Laun dry; experienced preferred, 343 Adams avenue. is tr LADY HELP WANTED PLEASANT and steady work, at good wages; wages paid while learning. Write at once. Can Isteo Silk Canlsteo.

N. Y. 80 WANTED SHORT ORDER COOK AT once at 135 Franklin Ave. 30 SITUATIONS WANTED. EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MAN wants position as salesman, store, re palrer or all around man.

Howard An derson, 636 Sttpp court. 30 SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE aged woman as housekeeper or general house worn in small family of adults. Address 1117 Blair best' of ref erence. 30 SITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE girl to do light house work in small lamny. Address w.

Trioune Ke publican onice. 30 SITUATION WANTED BY RESPECT able. Industrious young colored man, 19 years; position of any kind. G. Howes, Wi AI bright AVe, 8 30 SITUATNON WANTED AS DRESS maker or plain sewing by the day.

636 Adams Ave. 29 SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG girl as nurse girl. Address E. F. Trlbune Kepuoncan.

a a TYPEWRITER WANTS TYPEWRITING to do at home. Box Tribune Re publican. SITUATION WANTED BY FARMER. middle aged man led couple, understands taking care of horses, cowg. cnicKens, etc.

Call at 331 North Washington Ave. 29 SITUATION WANTED AS A PLUMBER or machinist. 4 vears' experience. Ad dress Delaware or Old 'phone 2742 R. SITUATION WANTED BY young lady references furnished.

Address, A. care Tribune Republican. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT SINGLE HOUSE, 746 HAR rlson avenue. All improvements. Rent JM.

Inquire 433 conneu i FOR RENT SECOND FLOOR OF TWO familv house: steam heat; lire place in living room. Inquire after 4 p. at 731 Monioe avenue. i FOR RENT AN' EIGHT ROOM HOUSE; all improvements, inquire lot Mortn Main Ave. 30 FOR RENT HOUSE.

6 ROOMS, HOT and cold water; large pantry and bath room, 320 15th St. 0 2 FOR RENT FOUR ROOM SINGLE house, 1731 rear Adams Ave. 89. FOR RENT TEN ROOM HOUSE; IM provements: large garden, ovb soutn. Irving Ave.

0 2 HOUSES FOR RENT ALL IMPROVE ments. 1401 Schlatter Si. Inquire North Bromley Ave. 30 FOR RENT MANY. HOUSES, FLATS.

tores and otber properties at reaucea inces. Call at the office and see our arge list of very attractive properties. Holgate Real estate Co. A ai FURMSHED ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS; all improvements. Inquire tso.

5 Clinton Place. 0 3 FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED rooms. 310 Wyoming Ave. FOR RENT DESIRABLE FURNISHED rooms; city heat; all conveniences, vu Madison Ave. 4 FOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms in private bouse.

Apply 816 Uumcy Ave, 2 FOB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS; A desirable furnished font room, all con veniences; running wMer; also side room Board oplional: terns reasonable. Apply wt wumcy Ave. uia pnone zas B. i FOR RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM IN private family. Apply 81o Adams Ave.

21 SMALL FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent. 310 Wyoming avenue. 2i tf FOR REST FROM APRIL 1, 1911. the premises. No.

523 Lackawanna avenue. This la oae of the beat locations for a hotel restaurant In taecltyi Aaawrr Box J. A Tribune Republican. 29 YOU CAN RENT TODAY THE BEST typewriter made at $3.00 per month; get special term rates. The Smith Premier Typewriter 130 Washington Ave.

FOR RENT NEW FLAT: HEAT AND water furnished, gas, electricity, Janitor service; 6 rooms and bath, front and bark porches. Inquire 1020 Delaware old 'phone 2742 R. 0 5 FINE LARGE STORE ROOMS OPPO site Clarke light manufacturing, cigars, plumbing, etc. 620 North Main Ave. Old 'phone 4047.

30 FOR RENT OFFICES OVER DR. Kennedy's drug store, Dickson City; good opening for professional men. 0 2 FIVE PLEASANT ROOMS ON 2nd floor. Farr Ave; 630 North Maine Ave, 4047 old 'phone. 30 ONE OR TWO CONNECTED STORES on Farr car passes door.

620 North Main Ave. Old 'phone 4047. 30 FOR RENT HOUSE SUITABLE FOR? two families; also 4 rooms, all improvements. Inquire 739 Monroe Ave. 8 30 BEST FLAT NEAR MAIN AVE.

FOR the money; good location, pleasant rooms, conveniences, steam heat and hot water free. 120. 620 North Main Ave. Old 'ohone 4047. 30 FOUR ROOMS.

2nd FLOOR ON .1030 Jackson St. 620 North Main Ave. Old nhone 4047. SO THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS CORNER North Main Ave. and Farr Ave.

620 North Main Ave. Old 'phone 4047. 30 CLARK'S SUMMIT: r.uOM COT tac and three room bungalow: fin location, near trolley prrk and railroad Running wtr J. A. Curtlir New phone.

7 tf LIFE INSURANCE." FORTUNE MAY BE KNOCKING AT your door; It may be suggested in this advertisement. Insure with the Equitable. Thomas J. McGuire. Both 'phones, Scranton, Pa.

A 7 tf LEGAL. NOTICES. NOTICE TO" TAXPAYERS. Appeals from assessments will be heard by the Board of Revision and Appeals at the County Commissioners' office, at Scranton. Lackawanna County, as follows) On October 3rdr AH Railroad companies.

Coal companies, Manufacturers and Estates, being owners of real estate and coal, not already appealed from in the City of Scranton, Pa. VICTOR BURSCHEL, ROBERT W. ALLEN, JOHN J. DURKIN. Board of Revision and Attest: FREDERICK W.

KIRCHHOFF, 827 3t Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed proposals will be received and opened bv the Town Council of the Borough of Tavlor at the Council Chamber In the Borough building, Union street, Taylor. at' 8 o'clock p. Tuesday, October 4, 1910, for the construction of a lateral sewer in the Fifth sewer district of the Boromh of Taylor, commonly known as the Kast Taylor street All work must be done In accordance with ttie provisions of an ordinance of the said Borough of Taylor approved the 6th day of September, A. D.

1910, and plans and specifications attached thereto, which said plans and specifications are on nie in the office of the Borough Engi neer. A. B. Dunning, 803 Mears Building, Scranton. Pa.

All bids must be accompanied bv cash or a certified check In the sum of $200.00, which shall be forfeited to the Borough of Taylor, In case the successful bidder shall fail or refuse to enter into a contract with said Borough Of Tavlor to construct said lateral sewer within ten days from the date of the award. All bids must be filed with John S. Evans, Borough Clerk, Taylor, not later than 8 o'clock p. on Tuesday, the 4th day of October, 1910. at his office in the Borough Building aforesaid.

All bids must set forth clearly And unmistakably the price at which the bidder agrees to perform the work by the linear foot or yara only, wnn no rererence to the blasting of rock, ground hardness, and the Town Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. EVANS, Borough Clerk. Taylor, Sept 26th, 1910. S27 29 01 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Court of Common Fleas ot LacKawanna county on the 6th day of October, A.

D. 1910, at 9 clock, under the provisions or the Cor poration Act of 1874 and the supplements thereto for a charter for an intended Corporation to be called. "The ITALIAN SOCIETY OF MOUNT CARMEL," of Dunmore. Pa. The character and object of which is for the maintenance of society for the beneficial and protective purposes In accordance with its by laws.

The said corporation to have no capital stock. And for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act and the supplements thereto. The said charter is now on file in the office of the Prothonotary to No. 1A24, October term, mu. JOHN MEMOLO.

S15 22 29 Solicitor. NOTICE OF AUDITS Estates to be audited in the Orphan's Court of Lackawanna county. Notice Is herebv riven that the accounts have been filed and confirmed absolutely in the fol lowing estates and that the same win De heard on the respective dates named De low: MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1910, at 10 O'clock A. M. 1.

Kstate of Patrick McCann. deceased Michael P. McCann, Frank J. McCann ana Jf J. Mccann, executors.

tributlon). RMnta nf John N. Lillibridee. de ceased; Alice Lillibrldge, executrix. (Distribution); 8.

Estate of Owen Mclntyre. deceased Thomas Mclntyre, administrator. (DlKtrlbutinnV Estate of Hannah Jane Hamlin Gill more. deceased; S. B.

Bulkley. execu foT Distribution); TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1910, at 10 OVlrtrk A. M. 8.

Estate of William Markert, deceased; Peter Yost, executor. (Distribution). 6. Estate of Robert E. Wardell, de ceased H.

F. Wardell, administrator. (Distribution). 7. Estate of Anne E.

Blglln, deceased The Scranton Trust Company, administrator. (Distribution). 8. Estate of Michael Kosi, deceased Rev. Michael Jackovlcs, administrator.

(Distribution), WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910, at 10 O'clock A. M. 9. Estate 'of Eva 'Schnell, deceased: Henry Schnell, administrator. (Distribution).

19. Estate of Peter Connolly, deceased; John C. Kelly, administrator de bonis non. (Distribution). Kutate of Frederick Elbrecht.

de ceased; Henry F. Elbrecht, adminis trator. C. T. A.

(Distribution). 12. Estate of Pardon Lewis, deceased; F. M. Monoghan, trustee.

(Dismnuuonj. THl.KSDAX, UCTUtiRK al 10 O'clock A. M. 1.1. Estate of Mary WI Hems, deceased: Richard Williams, executor.

(Distri bution). Estate of Frank William, deceased; Richard Williams, administrator. (Distribution). Estate of Lazlo Adorjan, deceased; Morris Moskovltz, administrator. (Dis 15.

tribution). The above accounts enumerated and designated in the above list will be aud ited bv tne nonoraoie m. jj. oanao, presi dent judge of the Orphan's Court of Lackawanna County, In the court room, court house. Scranton.

during the session of the court on the date set for each estate, at 'which time all persons Inter, ested shall attend, if they see tit, there present their claims against said estate or forever thereafter be debarred from coming In upon said fund. HENRY V. LAWLER, Clerk of Orphan's Court, i IN RE: ESTATE OF JULIA ACKER MAN, laie of the City of Scranton, County of I.acknwanna and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the said estate will present them for payment and those indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to Jacob O. Ackerman, Executor, Scranton, Pa, Welles Torrey, AUorneyi (or the Estate.

OAW 6t NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A meeting of the stockholders of the Scranton and Blnghamton Railroad Com nanv will be held on the twelfth day of OctoDer. at if ociock iu me lorenoon. in Room No. 316. Traders National Bank building, corner of Wyoming avenue and Spruce street.

In the City of Scranton, to vnie on the ouestion of an election by the company to construct such portion only of Its railroad unconsiructed as intervenes between its southern terminus, a point In, or near me duiuukii ul u. iui vine, ana a point in the Borough of Montrose. By urcier oi tr.e Mara or uirectors. W. L.

CONXELL. 52 29 Secretary. HORSES ANLV WAGONS FOR SALE ONE HORSE, SIX YEARS old. weight law; one heavy top wagon: two seated wagon; light buggy; one cut ter; single and double harness. I.

t. La Bar, 82 Canaan Carbondale; Pa, i 27 tf FOR SALE THREE CAR LOADS OF axons, spring wagons, ouggies ana Watson Jump wagons. Horse naaaar, 1000 North Washington avenue. L. W.

Belles, Jyt tt WANTED WANTED A SECOND HAND MOTOR. cycle. Address Box K. care Tribune Republican. 29 QUANTITY OF SEASONED HARD wood, in 22 lnch lengths, for wood fire.

Particulars to Box 638, Scranton. DiS tf M'F'C. JEWELERS. Engraving; Watch and Jewelry Re. pairing.

Diamond Setting. Good work. Cuick Service. Why 8 Try KNOTT, 811 Laekatvaana Ave Second Floor. LADIES PERSONAL MISS EM ROY L.

MacHOSE, SOS Adams Arcane. Specialist fn scalp and facial treatment with vibratory and violet ruby ray; kln bleaching, hand moulding; also expert manicuring. 16 UNDERTAKER MATTEO GEROD. UNDERTAKER 4k embalmer. Funeral from $10 up.

New 'phone 2225. 1014 Scranton St. 4 'll I MONEY MONEY MONEY ON CREDIT MONEY ON ANYTHING MONET FOR EVERYBODY MONEY IF TOU HOLD A POSITION MONEY IF TOU OWN FURNITURE MONEY TO LOAN XL PEOPLE LOAN 427 Spruce Street. ROOMS I. and Office hours 8 a.

m. to 8 p. m.Sstorday until 9 p. FOR SALE GENERAL FOR SALE 600 ONE GALLON BOT ties. Come with your offers for all or more.

FOR 8ALE ONE SET OF MINER'S tools: must be sold at once. Call or ad dress 809 Hampton street. 30 FOR SALE FARM, 45 ACRES, SEVEN miles from Scranton, two miles from trolley; house, barn, two apple orchards and other choice fruit. Address S. M.

eare Tribune Republican, Scranton, Pa. 0 4 FOR SALE HANDSOME DINING room and mahogany hall furniture; perfect condition. At 1536 Madison Ave. 0 2 FOR SALE ONE 2 HOR8E DOUBLE geared level tread thresh power with eutomatic governor, second hand, but in first class condition, at about half Its value; also three or four new sulky plows, different styles, at less than cost. C.

Van Busklrk. Wagons and Farm Machinery, Bald Mount, Pa. FOR SALE GRANDFATHER CLOCK, cherry case, seven feet high, more than one hundred years old. Keeps perfect time. W.

C. Reynolds, iii Olive St. 30 CALENDARS FOR 1911. THOS. D.

Murphy Red Oak, Tnva Ranrecenf AtlV0. H. R. Reed, 119 Jefferson avenue, Scranton. Drnp a post card to above address.

Oct lS I OR SALE TYPEWRITERS; ONE No. 10 Remington Visible and one No. 10 Smith Premier Visible; both machines used only a few months. Tribune Republican. 29 FOR SALE CHEAP A 1909 CHALMERS Detroit 40 horse power five passenger touring car.

Inquire 914 Mears Building. Old 'phone 1320. New 'phone 259. 0 2 FOR SALE ONE OAK LIBRARY table; one swivel Office chair; one oak rocker; one brass bed. Apply Wednesday and Thursday, S02 Webster.

Ave. 29 BEAUTIFUL SWITCHES MADE OF your own combings. Price 81.50. Mrs. Kahn, 2 Hallstead Place.

0 3 10R SALE AUTOMATIC ENGINE. 100 borse power. K. J. aSack, Je 17 FOR SALF PEA COAL 43.2A PER TON.

a.way.i on nand at stcrs. E. J. ack. Maple wood, Pa.

17 tf PIANO UPRIGHT GRAND, $400 value, to be sold Friday at 3 o'clock, Freight paid. 144 Adams Ave 30 IIPSTmOBIG STOCK OF SECOND nrBirnA hand heaMne stoves and rangeSi raust be S0d cneap stoves delivered to all parts of the city, i. appc, yto eiiu corner Mill oerry bi. 28 NICE HAIR SWITCHES, 24 to 30 INCHES long, i nce w.au to easily worth uuuuie ine money. Mrs.

Knn, Hall oiea.u piace. Iew pnone 193U 3 CALENDARS for 1111. AOvertiaing fans td novelties. Write for prices B. W.

OF INTEREST TO PRINTERS FOR SALE A LOT ot assorted typ yuurj pica ac 2f cents each; several fonts of wood Till. A IA fk Lead cutters, on erlniS itnn Inch face. 20 Inch diameter. In frame with foot power. Republican Job Qouio M.

trenton. superintendent. RAILROAD TIME TABLES NF.W JKK8KV CWTHAI, Trains leave Scranton: For New York, PhlladelDhla: Bethlehem, Allentown Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk. White Haven. Ashley, Wilkes Barre, 7:10 a.

m. 12:50 p. and 4:00 p. nw; Sunday, 9:16 a. 2:10 p.

in, and 5:00 p. m. Delaware and Schedule In effect Sept. 11, mo. Trains leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale, 6:35, 7:55, 8:50, 10:05 a.

4.4o, 6:25, 7:35, 11:32 p. m. For Honesdale 55 a. 1:19, 5.30 p. For Wllkes Barre, 6:38, 7:40, 8:60, 9:42.

10:40 a. 12:10. 1:40, 2:18, 8:20, 4:17, 6:80, 11:10 p. m. For Albany and points rsorttt and East, 7:55 a.

4:00 p. m. Pittsburg sleeper, 5:30 p. dally, nceat Sunday. Sunday trains ror uarnonoaie, 8:15, 10:05, 11:50 a.

2:18, 4:00, 5:50, 8:20. 11.82 p. m. For Wllkes Barp 9:15. 10:40 a.

12:10, 1:40, 8:20, 6:32, 9:17, 10:40 p. m. For Honesdale, 8:15 a. m. and 4.00 p.

m. For Albany and points North and East. 4:00 p. m. COSTUMER.

THEATRICAL AtU MASllJ KRADH coatumer. Joan iv sanrennoii. sa Fann avepun MM 1T PKOhtSSSlONAL tm FULLER. MAIN STREET Daltou. DR.

JOHN EVANS ROOM W3 DISIB bank mug. ij DR. WH EATON, DENTIST, ROOM 418, Traders Bank Building. Scranton. Pa.

DR. C. f. LAIJBACir. A vs.

DR. i KVELYN WEI NER, ROOM Ml Trader Btnk Bidg. l' ly DH. RINSLAND. 1U WYOMING AVE.

Mll 11 DR: R. F. TAYLOR. 181 WYOMING Ave. Painless extracting.

LAWYERS. F. M. MONAOHAN, Atl6rney at Lw. 611 Cornell hiiHrtlnt tT MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. BECHTOLD. MID WIFERY A specialty, 410 North Ninth Old phon 157 raar 4 CAST OFF CLOTHING Highest cash prices paid for cast off clothing, or I will give the best imported linens in exchange for either Ladles' or Ger.t wearing apparel. Philip Karp, 407 penn Scranton, Pa. ly PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY ROOM 40T Coal Kxcnsnge Old phon 1HS MEUAHtttCl! PRINTERS' UUP nil, envelopes, paper bags, 'win.

WareFouse, 1W Washington avaaufc THE WILKEB BAhKKl RECORD cm bad In Scranton at ths nwa tftaods of unu sprue stri: M. lit Washington avanu; Harris rank. i'w fn'uca i STORAGE. PTlVlTTnfC'H'E; larg XIHKAnr est warehouse, fireproof Wiyimuk building. Money to loan on furtilnir In Horace.

Old nhone 22S5 B. Office and warehouse 123 Raymond court. 2nd floor. i i FOR household furnltu; all kinds; privet storage room; low rata of abargt. New York Storage Wraou ta Cen.or street, two doors frost rnn aveau.

Nw phenv IS; Old phon. dt BL Money tt loaa on, all wluds gooua wbeo It. itoraf MONEY TO LOAN WHY PAY MORE THAN WE CHARGE. WE GUARANTEE ALL THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY ALL OTHER COMPANIES IN ADDITION TO OUR LOW RATE 110 for 8 Months 15c 120 for months too 850 for months 8L50. Small charge for appraising.

6 RAUB BUILDING OAHS On Fumitura ar Salary. it tbu nra nnanoiair EmbarraaMd COME AND SEE US. and upwards OUR WEEKLY RATE Of $10 is 35c $15 is $20 is 45c $25 is 50c BSc 35c is 60c Kvn if you now owa another loaa yr Mny. dp not hesitate to com to us. win mak you a loan.

give you the mor.sy ow, when pit atoa It; no inconveniences or pnollcltt CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE. Old 'Phona, 1668. New 'Phona. 216 American Loan Co. 90" WEARS BUILDING, WASHINGTON AVE.

AND SPRbCf ST 8CRANTON, PA. Open Saturday evening until olt ck. H.OOO.OO AND tz.t00.00 TO LOAN AT once; also larger sums. Real estate fHS'f8 ony 'amea Gardner Sandersos. HMJ Mears but'ding.

PPICER BUYS. SELLS. RENTS AND Insures real estate. Money to loan. Paull Building, No.

428 Spruce street FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 4.0O0 BUYS ONE OF THE BEST Located business properties in the Anthracite Valley, including stock of general merchandjse and good paying agencies. Corner lot. near street cars and railroad stations. Address Bargain Bazaar, Trlb ijne Republican office. 0 3 MOVE INTO A HOME OF YOUR OWN this winter; easy terms; like rent; splendid new house.

West' Gibson St. 620 North Main Ave. Old 'phone 4047. 30 FOR SALE 180 ACRE FARM, PLEAS ant Mount, large house, barn, chlckery; 150 fruit trees, good water; produced this year 1.000 bushels oats, 75 tons hay and lot of potatoes and corn. Seeded down 26 acres this summer.

Owner will clear over J1.000 this year after having hired everything done. Can be bought for only 14,750. Address Marcy Barrett Realty Burr Scranton. 29 FOR SALE OR RENT EIGHT ACRES, ten room house: fruit trees, barn and chlckery; plenty water; 3 miles from Court House. Address W.

8., Tribune Republican. Oct 2 FOR SALE FAP.lVr OF 90 ACRES, TWO miles (rom Olyphant, adapted to dairy or truck purpose, good water; terms ren solable. Call or address H. Burdlck, Olyphanti R. D.

Oct 510 BARGAIN Ah opportunity to procure one of the best built residences In Green Ridge, on desirable corner, in good neighborhood; not. undermined; quarter sawed oak, steam heat, electric and gas light, artistically decorated, screens, shades; ready for occupancy. Terms to suit. P. 8.

or G. R. cars. 904 Rlchmont St. NeiV 'phone 10S1 L.

aV WAV lu Erf I UV.W I WAIIV VII Idei ce Road. J. W. Browning. 204 Millar bidg.

20 tt Vtk OAT T7 DDHl VAUGHAN BUY, SELLS AND RENTS REAL ESTATB 431 LACKAWANNA AVIS. DeVVlTT BUYS, SELLS. RENTS and Insures Real Estate. My list includes all kinds of citv DroDertles. also farms and suburban homes.

Both Dhonea. 1606 Monsey Scranton. Pa, Before Yon Bay, Sell or Rent a Haas Form. A (way a Sea KIZEf! SWINGLE Data 'Paaaea. Mvara Ballilaat.

BUYS RENTS Real Estate SELLS MANAGES CASH REGISTERS INVESTIGATt est yTuhef iaV0uur iiiii.wi lunik. Vo pay for what you get and no more. No thar caan Register la Ukt th Americas THE AMERICAN CASH REGISTER CO. 423 MILLER BUILDINO. OPTICIAN Established ,885 The leading optician for accurate fitting and low price.

Th lamest stock of artl. flcfal human eyes can be aeen at Sil vcratont's Optical Parlors, 225 Lacka wanna Ave. Cpstalr. CARLUCCI STONE CO, (Incorporated.) Dealers la Cut Stons sad Genera! Contractors for stons building Yards near Capous Avenu sod Phelps Strsst rtoth Phone. citrrn.

Vr ifSsf.l.F.TKa.6S3l.irn 51119 Sit nt." Mf SfMMk tm asnau ninon we mij leiiwim HMhr tMtlHa Mjai etlwt ew't Mm rrinto utwem. Swan, Atom, Wrti Stnaa BtWMr.UrtBubMl.ltnlM, MntMtl ikw Oh Ceaatrz atnrtO TeSlmaiiil Vaaet MEN AND WOMEN. lie Big or aaaeitTu iheriM.tnSammetlma, ncmbresM. ana ast aitita ImEVAMSCMCMieaLDO, (eat or polwnout. V.S..

or ta aula wnrpetw 43unalt teat oa ngoast, II .3 REAL EiSTATE.