The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

AMUSEMENTS Swell Musical Number. A very lively dancing and singing number, crowned with" pretty scenic effect, Is being presented as the headline feature of this weeks bill at the foil theater. The very clever De H.t ven sextet present it and it carries the title of "The Understudy." It is a gingery act, Sydney C. Gibson and the five clever girls putting lots of vim into their work all the time. The number is staged and produced by Mrs.

George W. De Iftven and her skillful management is shown in every scene. Some of the most tuneful song hits are introduced, among them being: "Down in Jungle Town," "Won't You Be My Honev?" "Captain Willie Brown," "Under the Yum Yum and "My Irene." Natty costumes are. worn and tbe stage effects are beautiful. The remainder of the bill is in keeping with the very high character of the headliner.

It is brim full of bright features. Another Beautiful Production. Yesterday, matinee and evening', at the Lyceum theater. Kirk Brown presented another beautiful scenic production in Robert Edeson's great success, "Classmates," Theatergoers who saw this play recognized in it a magnificent stage production, and especially can this be said of the third act setting, where Mr. Brown outdid any of his previous efforts in unusual massive stage settings.

Both Mr. Brown and Miss Fields, with Mr. Canfield and the entire company, were seen to advantage. This afternoon and tonight Mr. Brown will present another handsome scenic production in the famous Sydney Grundy masterpiece, "Sowing the Wind." Wilson Barrett's world renowned religious drama.

"The Sign of the Cross." is the matinee and evening selection for tomorrow. James T. Powers. James T. powers in the Messrs.

Shu bert's production of "Havana," an entertaining combination of music, movement and fun. will be shown at the Lyceum theater next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Oct. 10 11. The music of the play is among the most delightful ever sent to this side from England, being classed as even better than the score ot tnoroaora.

The music is bv Leslie Stuart, com poser of "Florodora," the scenery by Arthur Voetgtfn, of the New York Hippodrome, the costumes by Melville Ellis and the business and dancing by Ned wayburn. The play is divided into three acts, all of the scenes occurring Havana. Sale opens Friday morning. Billy Watson, Attraction extraordinary should be the advance billing ftv the attraction at the Columbia theater for three days commencing Thursday afternoon, for it's the original and genuine Billy Watson and his Beef Trust. This comedian and his company and his chorus have become a standard among the burlesques and the patrons and lovers of this most engaging style ff performance and it isdistinetly an American show.

There will be no show at the Columbia theater this season to compare with the always popular Billy Watson and his Beef Trust. Tim Washington Society Girls, who have been presenting high grade entertainments at the ColumbH theater the past few days, will give their concluding performances this afternoon and' evening. Larry Smith and Mamie Champion, who are the leading spirits of this organization, have always been very popular in Scranton. TAYLOR The following program has been arranged for tomorrow evening by the Taylor basket ball team at Ott's auditorium: Tennr solo, "Thora," (Adams) Daniel Jones; violin solo, "Ma zuerka" (Hubay) Miss Lida Hauser; soprano solo, "When the Heart is Young" (BOck) Mrs. W.

H. Peterson; reading, "Mrs. Sawyer's Visitor" (Fish) Miss Lydia Jones; baritone solo, "A Sm the Desert Am (pnimps) y. H. Warren; baritone solo, (a) "Loves Trinity" (Dekoven); (b) "Thou' Art Like Unto a Flower" (Smith) Mr.

Warren; soprano solo, "Swallows" (Camer) Mrs. Peterson; reading, "Honor of the Woods" (Murray) Miss Jones; violin solo, "Salute De Armour" (Elgar) Miss Hauser; tenor solo, "For All Eternity" (Marcheroni) Daniel Jones. The choir of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Friday evening for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs. Isaac J.

Davis will be held tomorrojr. afternoon from the home of Mrs. Edward E. Davis, of DeHaven Dancing "The Understudy" Roy Tracy in the breezy sketch. "XEHVE, Frank Tinner.

Blackface come' dlna. Five other big acts. I Mats 10c. 20c; ladies, llc (not reeervea. tvening ioc, 29c, Sflc, 50c.

Phone, 1826. (golumbia SMOKING CONCERT DAILY October 5, WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRLS October 6, 7, 8. BILLY, THE ONLY GENUINE ORIG INAL WATSON. And His Famous Beauty Beef Trust ROLLER SKATING TOWN HALL RINK 311 317 ADAMS AVENUE. Every Evening, 8:15 to 10:30.

Every Afternoon, 2:15 to 5:00. Lawrence Band every evening and Saturday afternoon. Sextette I operetta. Middle afreet, at "clock. Services at the house.

William H. Peterson has been promoted to the position of manager or fhe Western Union Teiegrapn com pany in Scranton. The Ladies' Aid society of the Cal vary Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of their belore4 sister, Mrs. Isaac J. Davis.

Rev. E. N. Haff. pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, and wife have left for Sunbury where he has been called owing to the death of his father, Anthony Huff, who had reached an advanced age.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and daughter, Marguerite, of Taylor street, were the guests of relatives in Dickson Citv recently. The employes of the Taylor, Pyne and Holden mines were paid yesterday for tlffc latter part of September. OLYPHANT A variety shower was tendered Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Mason at their home on South Valley avenue, last evening by a number of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mason entertained their guests in a most hospitable manner and about 11 o'clock the hostess served a dainty repast.

They received many lovely gifts from their friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mahon, Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Mr and Mrs James Lynch, Mresea Margaret Hayes, Grace Pettigrew, Jennie Mason, Dr W. H.

Connery. Dr. James McGinty, Burgess J. L. Kllcullen John Lynch, D.

C. Voyle, John Edwards, John Moran and M. F. Lynch. Samuel Archer, William Elgie, Robert Archer, WilWam Longmire, Henry Booth.

Frederick Nichols, John Roth well, Thomas Archer, Charles Cooper, James Booth. John Elliott, Thomas Wetherill and Joseph Evans attended a reception tendered to the officers of the supreme lodge. Sons of St. George, at Music hall, in Scranton. Manager C.

S. Seamans. of Clarke Bros', store, has returned from his vacation trip. Mrs. Mary Pollock was arrested on Sundav night for disorderly conduct.

She was arraigned before Justice of the Peace McGown, of Throop. The woman was defended by Attorney Hanahue. who won the lease. Misses Mary and Ellen Boom, oi South Vallev avenue, entertained the Guild of St," Hilda at their home last evening. The hours were pleasantly passed in social enjoyment and during the evening refreshments were served.

An old country tea will be served by a club of ten in the Blakely Baptist church social rooms next! Monday: evening. All au; cordially inyited. Miss Wllla Koe has reiurneu uume from a visit at Jermyn. PECKVILLE The Choral society and Junior choir will meet in the Baptist church tms evening for rehearsal the Juniors at 7 o'clock and the Seniors at 8 o'clock. Both societies are to participate in the Throop and Providence eisteaaioas.

Peckville Choral society will conduct a social and banquet In the Independent Ortler of Odd Fellows' hall Saturdav evening next. John R. Thomas, of West Scranton, and William t. Allen, of Peckville, will de liver addresses. H.

Barrett, cashier of the Peckville National DanK, win act as toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. William Frear have returned from a few days spent with relatives in Philadelphia. Thomas Llewellyn, wh has been ill in Pittston for the past two months, has returned home.

Druggist W. W. Grover has rented the new store building of W. F. Ketch urn Son, on Mam street.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was turned in from Box 22, Jessup. The fire was in a barn nwned hv John Ruane, situated on Lane street. The loss will reach $300. NORTH SCRANTON At the Wavne Avenue Calvinistic Methodist church last night. Rev.

Hugh Owens, of Ottawa. preached in the Welsh language to a large audience. Mrs. Armit Thomas, of William street, is spending an extended vacation with relatives in Texas. Miss Martha Pacyna was tendered a pleasant surprise reception at her home, 1037 Albright avenue, Monday night.

R. A. Merrick, the West Market street newsdealer, is suffering from a badly sprained back, sustained Sunday while lifting a heavy bunch of papers. Duncan Oakley, of Carbondale; Jason Hendricks, of Berwick, and Harold Von Werto, of Elmira. N.

attended the social session incidental to the re opening of the quarters of the Providence club, Monday night. Jifiss Mabel Simms, of Greene street, is entertaining Misses Nellie Hall and Ethel Daniels, of Pittston. Edmuifd Thomas, Howard Granger and Evan Reese have resumed their studies at Keystone academy, after brief sojourns at their homes here. The approaching marriage of Miss Nellie Cullington, of this section, and P. J.

Thomas, of Pine Brook, has been announced. a JERMYN MA FIELD The Cemetery association will meet Fridav evening at 7.30 at Dr. Davis' hall. The school board met In regular session Monday 'evening. The bills were read and ordered paid.

The members of the Glee club, are practicing a cantata which they will give in the near future. Mioses Anna and Maud Stephens, Mary and Olive Pengelly, of Carbon dale, attended the entertainment at the Methodist Epjscopal church Monday evening, Tutor Ashton, of Carbondale, was a Jermyn visitor recently. Misses Mabel Forschner and Nellie Loughney were Scranton visitors last evening. Lyceum Theater. AM.

THIS WEEK. Matinee Every MR. KIRK BROWN Supported by Marguerite Fields, And His Company. This Afternoon and Evening "Sowing the Wind." Thursday Matinee and Evening "The Slain of the Cross." Afternoon and Evening "A aerial Highwayman." PRICK Motlaee dally lOe 1,000 aeata at Sights, lOr, 20c, 30c, 60e. Seats for ejjtlrc engagement now on sale.

NEXT MONDAY and TUESDAY I JAMES T. P0WER8 in Casino Theater (N. Musical Hit, A VAN A With 100 Company 100 PRICES Me, We, TBc, "fl.OO, Box, a.0O. Seats on sale Friday 9 a. m.

ANNOUNCEMENTS iiinsisssiasisaii Births HART A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hart, of Minooka, MA RK WICK A daughter has beer. born to and Mrs. Sidney.

Markwick, of North Rebecca avenue, tius city. KNOWLES A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles, of North Main street, Pittston. TIFFANY To Mr.

and Mrs. Wilder G. Tiffany, of Nicholson, a son. COUSINS To Professor and Mrs. Haydn Cousins, of North Scranton, a son.

Mahbiages BRISLIN STAIR In Wilkes Barre, Oct. 4. 191 0, "by Rev. P. J.

McManus, Thomas Brislin and Miss Hilda Stair, both of Wilkes Barre. Marbiace Licenses August Schmaltz Scranto! Emilie Muller Scranton Vance R. Lldstone Violet Johnson Scranton John V. Caines Winton Mary E. Bratty Scranton George F.

Forio Scranton Clara W. Mayer Scranton Wilbert P. Stalillieber Scranton Matilda Rentschler Scranton Arthur Webber Welleville, N. Y. Willielmlna L.

Dunmore Michael J. Lynch Scranton Lucy C. Gerrity Scranton Edward A. Doane Jamestown, N. Belle Newell Jamestown, N.

Myles Langan Priceburg Annie Malloy Priceburg George R. Carbondale Clara Myers Carbondale Fred H. Dungey Wilkes Barre Lillian Makin Wilkes Barre Deaths MRS. JAMES EDWARD TRUESDALE, of Dalton, died on Monday afternoon at the borne of her daughter. Mrs.

Bangs She was the widow of James Edward Truesdale, of Dalton. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bangs, of Scranton Mrs. Beeme of Glenburn, and Mrs. Enos Allen, of Dalton.

The funeral will be held this afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church at Dalton. JAMES MULHOLLAND, aged six months, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Martin Mulholland, of Carbondale, died yester day. MRS.

SARAH ROWLEY? aged seventy five years, died at her home in Luzerne on Monday. JOHN DOLAN, twenty three years old died at his home in Pringle, Luzerne yesterday. He was a member of the regular army, home on a furlough. MRS. DAVID ENGLISH, aged twenty eight years, and a resident of Pittston, died in Wyoming Monday night.

MRS. MARY SIGLIN, aged seventy three years, of Pittston avenue, died yesterday. Mrs. Siglin was born in Car bondale, Feb. 18, 1837.

She is survived by the following Mrs. John Ken nedy, of Butte. Mrs. James Dowl ing and Mrs. Maurice Smith, of Goulds boro; Mrs.

Brennan, John and Harrs Siglin, oV'this city. Mrs. Siglin is survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret yulnn ana three brothers, Captain P. De Lacy, Michael DeLacy and Daniel De Lacy.

MRS. EUGENE McCOLLIGAN. of 802 Hampton street, died Monday evening. She is survived by her husband and two children, Rose, and an infant, two days old; also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Anthony Canavan, and the following brothers and sisters: Catherine, Anna, Julia.

Agnes, Gertrude, Richard, Joseph and William Canavan. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. with services in St. Patrick's church. In terment will be in Cathedral cemetery.

EDWARD W. SMITH, aged fifty years, of 1009 West Linden street, died last night He is survived by his wife and two sons William and Jacob, and one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bartholomew, of Potts town. ARTHUR GEORGE KLEINSCHRODT, aged one year, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Klelnschrodt, or 729 Hickory street, died Monday morning. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the home, Interment will in. Cathedral cemetery. JHcDOUGAL Oct. 2, 1910, in Buffalo, N.

John A. McDougal, husband of Char lotte Gray McDougal, and son of Jane and the late John C. McDougal, aged thirty six years. The funeral will take place from the residence of his mother 635 West avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at convenience of the family.

FUNEBALS The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Alice Green will take place from the home 538 North Lincoln avenue, on Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Coleman will take place from her home, 662 North Hyde Park avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will made in Dunmore cemetery.

The funeral of William Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 from the home, 537 North Garfield avenue. L. W.

Pay Days Thursday, October Archbald, Bris bin, Cayuga, Continental, Hampton, Hyde Park and mines and Central boiler plants. The building committee of the school botrd will meet today to discuss proposals received for reconstructing No. 16 school. The supply will meet tomorrow evening. The auditing committee will hold a session Friday evening.

C. H. King's New Position Charles H. King, for the last year superintendent of the Globe Warehouse, has accepted the lucrative position of general superintendent with Wise, Smith of Hartford, and he leaves about the middle of Oitober to take up his new duties. Mr.

King was in the past with John Wanamaker in Philadelphia, came here from Carson, Pirie, Scott Chicago, and has acquitted himself In an admirable way while here, his sterling qualities making for him many friends. His comprehensive and thorough knowledge of department store work and his pleasing personality will undoubtedly win for him a high place In the estimation of his new employers and friends he will make In Hartford. It Is with profound regret that his Scranton friends will bid him good by, yet thejr are pleased to hear of his good fortune and unite In wishing him all the success and good luck that is In store for'the man who "makes good" as he has. Court House News IN otes The declaration in the $20,000 damage suit begun gome time ago by Mrs. Julia Roblnskl against the Scranton Coal was' filed yesterday by 7 OTK ra0AY, OCTOBER 5.

19io 13 Attorney P. Walsh, counsel for the plaintiff. The husband of the plaintiff. Michael Bobinskl, was fatally Injured in the Johnson mine in Priceburg, March 7 last, by being; squeezed by a trip of cars against a siding in the main gangway. Frank yesterday filed a libel in divorce against Florence C.

Carr. She alleges desetlon. They were married Aug. 24, 190. and lived together until March 8.

1909. Mon thly Reports The report of the bureau of police shows that there were ten less arrests in September this year than there was for the corresponding month of. 1949, and $132.45 less collected in. fines. Sumber of arrests for September, 1910, 390: fines collected.

$992.05. Number of arrests for September 1909, 400; fines collected, $1,124.50, Director of Public Safety W. G. O'Malley yesterday received the quarterly report of Boiler Inspector Charles Flint. There were 371 licenses issued during August and September, and the fees totalled $405.

Twenty three boilers were inspected internally and 164 The revenue from this was $142. There were 115 engines and eight elevators inspected during the quarter. The report for the bureau of fire fo the month of September, 1910, is as follows: Alarms Bell, 12; ver i bal, 4. Total, 23. Unclaimed Letters List of letters remaining uncalled for In the (Scranton, post office, Oct.

6, 1910. Persons calling for these letter will please say "Advertised," and the date of list: John E. Barrett, Acting Postmaster. A. C.

Andrews, Helen Allen, S. P. Arnold'. F. T.

Blattner, J. E. Bardman, Jos. Beagell, Geo. Brown, E.

J. Barry, J. K. Bennett, Thos. H.

Benton, Rev. It. II. Bumey. Geo.

Collett, R. Cohen. Jas. Cur ley tpostman), Mrs. Lucilla Oliver, Mrs.

J. M. Cannon, W. T. Cunningham, J.

B. Cobb (2). C. L. Chapman, da Caswell, Mrs.

John Clark. Elisabeth Dunham, M. DeSanto, Ruth Davis. Col. F.

A. Easton, R. Edwards. Versilla Faux, Mrs. M.

E. Franklin, Margaret Furey. W. M. Gibson, Mrs.

S. P. Georga, 3:7 Baltimore S. D. Gridley, Mrs.

Howard Gibbons. Jas. Hodgins, Cordelia Hughes. Mrs. Lew Hollenback, Norman P.

Hodges, Thos. Harris. V. Jones. Master Joe Jarrity.

Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. Chas. Kuhl man, David Kocher, Mr. Kushwa, Mrs. Simon D.

Komar, Margaret Kelly. John Llnd, Wm. Letterman, Laura Lynott, Jennie R. Landis, Harry O. F.

Lake. C. H. Lassiter. Andrew Little, Mrs.

AdamSLeidlck, Lacka. Lite. Ins. Morris Pattern Bridget McGuin ness, Fred Mindows, Tekla Mielnikie wicz. Mrs.

Ed Marion. 116 DaupJiin H. M. Myrtle, 404 Atwood Thomas MfTann. Rudolf Moore.

Timothy Mc Carthy, Pearl Millham, Ora Mc Kown. New 'Idea Fashion Robert Nees ham, G. W. Newpomb. W.

F. Oberly, V. S. Mrs T.pe Porter. Lf R.

Perkins, jgeo. Peters, George Peck, Christian Pennell, Mrs. A. E. Pay son.

Viola Radney, Jack Russell, John J. Roe nn R. Rav. Gust Rangan, Edd Rauschmire, Ethel Reynolds. Henry Scharaain.

Jjr. r. oraun, Mrs. John Swick, E. mrell, Matthew Scott, Mrs.

W. M. Saunders, W. P. Springer.

Walter TUCKer, ineruiuiu nuuuci Wm. Thompson. Anthony voiomano. Williamson. Mrs.

F. H. Warner, Mrs. Clvde Wilson. Maud I.

Walker, J. P. Will's, 60 Sutton James Walsh, Harry Weir, B. WejjtzDerger, Mr, White, 91i Elm Mr. Wood, 919 Olive street.

Italian Letters. Tknnntn Clero. Livoti Giuseppe, Carlo Gabrielo. Paola Nicola, Giuseppe Dits In Cnnchitno. Dell'Amlco AleSBandro, Filippo Magnotta, uiuseppe TTnisprirvn Annitti.

Antonio anosuo. A gelo Tutino, Frabcesca Giacovelli, An tonio Jjesarro. reaeie ijmiii, icirinic Luigi, Franceses Veglio, Robano uiuseppe, Ermelinda Andreoli. Alba Giuseppe, Luigi Machro. Corsi Augusto, Pascolinl Giovanni, Salvatore VrolinSrl, Matteo Luigi Luclani.

Poiixn i.eiiT. Stanlev Badmurski, Adam Dewiensk Rev T. Cichocki, John PawlicKI, Kazimir Wiobiewski. Frantisek Jasanl. Mike Andrell FlosiensKl, Jan Ludwikowski.

Jos. Klenenski. VTnnirnrian Letters Anion juhiusuiiu, Andy Jopko, Imre MmasczlK. Maiasz Belaud, Zaba Csa. Pawlo Hemko, Josef Kaczak, Marya Habeszny.

ram staniaiaw Tastrzebsko, Jan Magisva, wprnnvka Narkowyewnac. Niusnowr Koopoum, Jusef Zelinski, Taras Prusu senk Jurgis Kazirickus, Anthony Busas, Joha'n Corlynak, John Dabulskls, Ignacs Klsiesu, Adam Dre, Simon Figlyas. Nyty por Bohacz, Josef Szeebnzi, Michael Paoi'insltn. Jenacs Prisimpaitis, Franclskus Cesnavice, Thomas Griskonis, Toth Ma risko, Bodor Mona, Mike Gimbar, Calls Tonavskis, Franclsku Klomin, Piter, Llg nugoris, Pawel Dzieruta, Mari Hawnak, Mexsander Waschkiewics, Jonks Ara lauckas. Dumnlcs Vastly.

Mrs. Michael Stefko, Majk Kasencsak; Fedko Koembko, Pawlo Szwajko. Josas Wasylawskis, Vas zlly Tuzak, Pijusas Bubnajus, rrame Cisinawice, Maryanna Wachowlak. Jonac Mvoukekar, Josef KODesKa, jurgis uiu enniaa 11 1 1 I run loanc, kowski, Pranis Stanlonis, Jozaps Ssidagis, Josef Zapotoczny, Anna Hnat, Piotr Hinko Jozef Tylka, usernego uyorgy, 4 Kofszulir. Stvaen Hanvat, Klmas Wasylauckas.

Simas Wasilianuckas, Frank Stanlonis, Vlncas Micmw, Korsuk Jozas Wasilauckas. Wilim Klim, Rautas Plpeus, Michal Mickewicz, Fedor Frdorzv. Hnat Pyrit, Graze Urleinie, Anna Podlaszek, Juozas Szimkewicze, Jonas Crepauskis, Jan Davidzlnskl, Hrynko Pawllsxyn. rmnmnre Station Jos. Nuss, B.

Bowskl, Blare, Susie Mulka, P. I. McDonald. A mVnnnairf. M.

Phllpln. Andro Remela SIg. Covlella Francesco, Fekete Ferencz, Pit Machr.aly. wi scranton Station June uurr, a. inhnann.

Miss M. C. Price, Joseph Bweet, Ralph Collms, lAntonio comoaani, iMiuae Davis, Simbadl Jiuigi, Mrs. na r. van.p, Ethel Duryea, Joseph Filik, Jan Jra, Michal Rock.

LOST AND FOUND with three heads engraved on it. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Mr. A. Goldsmltn, OI uoiasmun Bazaar. LOST AT NORTHERN ELECTRIC tuining money; if found, leave at Dalton post office, or aaaress a.

b. rurcu, j. No. 2, Dalton. HELP WANTED EMALE.

WANTED A NURSE GIRL FOR ONE child. Mrs. K. J. uennen.

1708 North Washingtqn avenue; new 'phone, 2893 R. WANTED A COOK, AT 343 MADISON avenue. 7 WANTED FIVE WOMEN. POSITION not art ordinary one; salary, fast pro motions. Call at once.

u. J. Keiley, Nash Hotel. 0 6 WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. Apply 631 Madison avenue.

0 5 BOARDERS WANTED. BOltRErrsvvNTEN'E OR TWO gentlemen, 921 Gibson bath and 'phone. 0 8 UNDERTAKER MATTEO GEROD. 5ROD. UNDERTAKER A Funeral from $10 up.

New 1014 Scranton at. 4VUJ emoaimer. 'phons 2225. HELP WANTED MAI WANTED An experienced driver for delivery wagon. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea 126 Wyoming Ave.

0 6 WANTED YOUNG MAN AS DRIVER; must have good reference. E. G. Cour sen, 429 Lackawanna avenue. 0 7 WANTED AT ONCE; GOOD STONE masons at Honesdale Armory; apply at building or at the office of Woelkers Bellman, $17 Lackawanna avenue, city.

6 BOY WANTED 16 TO 18 YEARS; Ml'ST be strong; 210 Real Estate building; must have reference. ti WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG MAN. with neat appearance, from eighteen to twenty years of age, to work in high class decorating shop; good chance to. learn the business. 314 Adams Ave.

WANTED FOUR SALESMEN, SALARY paid to right parties. Must be neat appearing and sober. Room 221, Carter Bldg. 0 8 WANTED BOYS THAT CAN CARRY both daily and Sunday papers. Apply Circulation Department.

27 tf WANTED OPERATORS ON LADIES' and Children's Muslin Underwear: also experienced trimmers on night robes. Apply at Richmond Underwear 1005 Capouse avenue 0 9 SITUATIONS WANTED. POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG girt to clerk in store. 636 Adams avenue. Address A.

0 7 SITUATION WANTED A WOMAN wuuiu jitte uouse cieaning; aiso a laundress to go out by the day; 917 Prospect avenue, South Side: apnly at the house. 0 6 POSITION WANTED BY AN EXPERI eneed dinlaer Kiri to do dininir work. Address Tribune Republican. POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG girl at housework in small family. Address S.

Tribune Republican. ,0 POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG girl to take care of child. Address M. Tribune Republican. 1 POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG girl to work in store.

Address R. Tribune Republican. 0 8 SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG man as a driver or wstrhman. J. 2407 Jackson St.

0 5 SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE keeper by a widow in small family; good reference. Address G. A. car.) cf Tribune Republican. I 0 5 SITUATION WANTED AT STENOG raphy or bookkeeping work, evening, four (4) years' experience.

Address Anxious, Scranton Tribune Republican. 0 7 SITUATION WANTED NURSING BY A practical nurse. 636 Adams Ave. SITUATION WANTED AT PLAIN SEW ihg on shirtwaists, suits or waists. Ad dress 636 Adams Ave.

5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE WE OFFER, SUBJECT TO sale, in suburban town, close to Scran ton, on railroad and trolley, well paying and established livery business, includine 7 horses, wagons, sleighs, harnesses, lap robes, blankets, buffalo robes, etc; complete, special low price of owner compelled to sell because of poor health. Lackawanna Real Estate opposite post office. 5 HOUSESFOR RENT FOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE; all improvements; 203 Fairview avenue. 0 14 FOR RENT SINGLE HOUSE, 746 HAR rison avenue; all Improvements; rent, $20.00. Inquire 433 Connell old 'phone, 4S9 R.

0 7 FOR RENT HALF DOUBLE HOUSE, eight rooms; all improvements. Corner Ridge Row and Arthur Ave. Apply 123 South Blakely St. 15 eod FOR RENT HOUSE AT 637 HARRISON avenue. Inquire 1223 Capouse avenue.

0 6 FOR SALE DOUBLE HOUSE. WEST Side; Improved with hot and cold water, bath, toilet, fine view, good neighbors, low figure. Address Box $10, Hacketts town, N. J. 2twows 2t lw FOR RENT MANY HOUSES, FLATS, stores and other properties at reduced irices.

Call at the office and see our arge list of very attractive properties. Holgate Real Estate Co. A 31 tf FURMSHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE DOUBLE FRONT room; 9 Piatt place, opposite Lackawanna depot; very desirable. 0 7 FURNISHED ROOMS REFINED PRI vate family living in choice location, central part of town, will rent one or more furnished rooms; references. M.

Tribune Republican. 10 FOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms in private houses. Apply at 816 Quincy avenue; old 'phone, 4060. O10 FOR RENT TWO NICELY FURN1SH ed front rooms; all conveniences; Hill section; 412 Mouroe avenue. 12 FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT room in private family; references re quired; 825 Madison avenue.

0 7 FOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISHED room, suitable for couple; privilege of co.oklng; Kioge row. 9 FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED rooms; 310 Wyoming avenue. 5 tf FURNISHED ROOMS 332 MONROE avenue; preference, gentlemen; runninir hot and cold water in rooms; newly fur is nea tnrougnout; use ot telephone: best street car service; prices reasonable; 3 minutes walk from the court house. Mrs. Taylor.

FOR RENT LARGE FURNISHED front room; oQ3 Adams avenue. FOR RENT A PLEASANT FURNISH ed second story room, for single gentleman; gas, city steam heat, use of bath and telephone, 332 Madison Ave. References required. 0 9 FOR RENT WELL FURNISHED rooms, pleasant location; use of bath and 'phone. 43S Wyoming avenue.

0 7 FOR RENT THREE FUNISHED rooms; exceptionally convenient for housekeeping; ten minutes to L. W. station. "Hill Section." Tribune Republican. I 0 4 FOR RENT PLEASANT FRONT ROOM suitable for couple; privilege of cooking; 1025 Ridge row.

FOR RENT GENERAL FOR RENT $i2; FOUR PLEASANT rooms, Webster avenue; Bell 'phone. 1709 R. a FOR RENT UP AND DOWNSTAIRS; 927 River street. 0 7 FOR RENT 6 ROOM FLAT; MODERN improvements, inquire sjs ana 331 Penn avenue. 9 FOR RENT SIX ROOMS, SECOND floor, inquire rorin jMintn St.

0 7 FOR RENT TEN ROOMS, with bath; all modern Improvements, citv aisnm One location, 922 Olive St. 6 FOR RENT FIVE ROOMS; BATH steam heat, gas ranges, 342 Franklin Ave. YOU CAN RENT TODAY THE BEST typewriter made at $3.00 per month: ret special term rates. The Smith Premier ypewuni A yJ aoiuiigiufl Ave. FOR RENT NEW FLAT; HEAT AND tor service: rooms and bath, front and back porches.

Inquire 1020 Delaware Ul7, old 'phone 7T42 R. 6 water lurnjsneu. gun, eiecincity, Jam LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Application will be made by E. A.

Fen stermacher, M. W. Fenstermacner and B. Kenton Tinkham to the governor of Pennsylvania on the third day of November, at 10 o'clock, under tbe provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved the 29th day of April, ''1S74, and the several supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called E. A.

Fenstermacner Company, the character and object of which is the manufacturing, buying, selling, leasing of pianos and other musleal instruments and musical supplies, and tor these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benelits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred. B. FENTON TINKHAM, a 12 19 Solicitor. IN RE: ESTATE OF NELSON L. WATERMAN.

LATE OF THE CITY OF SCRANTON. COUNTY OF LACKAWANNA AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or. demands against the said estate will pre.

sent them for payment, and those indebted thereto will make immediate payment to JOANNA E. SILVIUS, Executrix. 1012 Clearview Scranton, Pa. WALTER BRiGGS, Attorney for Estate. 0 5 12 19 26 2 9 AXM'tl, MKtOTINO.

THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Brewing Co. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company. will be held at the general office of the company, No. 431 North Seventh avenue, Scranton, Friday, October 21st, 1910, at 2 p. for the of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.

W. G. HARDING, Secretary. IN RE: APPLICATION FOR A CHAR ter for the Mine Workers' Beneficial Club of the Borough of Dickson City. Pennsylvania.

No. 1327. October term, 1910. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County or to one of the judges thereof on the 15th day of October. A.

D. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. under the Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, approved April 2flth, A. D.

1871, entitled "An At to Provide for the Incorporation and ltegulatlon of Certain Corporations," and its supplements, for 'a charter for an intended corportion to be called the "Mine Workers' Beneficial Club." the character and purposes of which is the maintenance of a society for beneficial and otective purposes to its members from funds collected therein, and for that purpose to enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. The said bill Is now on tile at. the Pro thonotary's office to the above number and term. JAMES J. POWELL, 21 28 05 Solicitor.

NOTICE. Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the County Savings Bank of Scranton, a meeting of the stockholders of the said County Savings Bank, of Scranton, will be held at the banking house of said corporation, No. 506 Suruce street. Scranton. on the 3rd day of January, A.

D. 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to vote for or aeainst the nrobosition to renew and ex tend its charter corporate rights and rrancnise. 1 LA. WATRES. oaw D13 President.

IN RE: ESTATE OF ELIZABETH T. Loomis. late of the Borough of Winton, County of Lackawanna and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters of administration in the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment, ana an persons maeDiea inereto will please make immediate payment to JOHN IRA LOOMIS. Administrator, Peckville, Pa.

REORGE B. DAVIDSON. Attorney for Estate. S21 28 0 5 TWF, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Pennsylvania Oral school for the Deaf will be neia at me onice or ine secretary, room 710, Traders National bank building, Scranton, Friday, October 7, 1910, at 3 clock p. for the election of four trustees to serve three years, and for such other business as may be prop erly brought before the meeting.

HENRY BELIN, eod 7 Secretary. LADIES PERSONAL BUY YOUR HAIR GOODS FROM ME. Better duality for less money is my motto. Mrs. Kahn, 2 Hallstead place.

10 WAIT FOR THE GREAT HAIR GOODS' sale, commencing uctoDer lb. Mrs. Kahn, 2 Hallstead place. 10 MIS 9 KM ROY L. MacHOSE, 206 Adams Avenue.

Sneclallst in scalp and facial treatment with vibratory massage, and violet ruby ray; frkin. meacmng, nana mouiaing; also expert manicuring. it HAIR SWITCHES AND DUSTERS mane ironi uuimuiuks. i.uu. iiin, 3 Hallstead place.

10 HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE ONE HORSE. SIX YEAR nld. weicht 1200: one heavy too wasron: two seated wagon light buggy; one cutter; single and double harness. I. D.

La Bar, 82 Canaan Carbondale. Pa. 27 tf FOR SALE THREE CAR LOADS OF wagons, spring wagons, Duggies ana Watson dump wagons. Horse iiazaar, MM North Waahinaton avenue. W.

Belles. Jy tf CASH REGISTERS INVESTIGATE WS? 'SJPWS rancy leatures. Too pay for what you get and no more. No other Casn register la like the Americas THE AMERICAN CASH REGISTER CO. 4B MILLER BUILDING.

a PROFESSIONAL Deattet. DR. B. FULLER, MAIN STREET Dalton. ApU ly DR.

JOHN EVANS, ROOM 603 DIMS bank bids I May 11 ly DR. WHEATON, DENTIST, ROOM 418. DR. C. C.

LAUBACM. Hi Wyoming Are. DR. I. EVELYN WEINER, P.OOM 81a.

Traders Bank Bldg. 17 ly DR. I RINSLAND, US WYOMING AVhT DR. R. V.

TAYLOR, 1J1 WYOMING Ave. Painless LAWYERS. F. M. MONAGHAN, Attorney at Law.

Tt connell hanging. Je i ly CQSTUMER. 1'HEATkiCAL ANI MASQUERADE costumec John Fabreoholt, 311 Penn vi IPl lT MISCELLANEOUS. SIRS. attjnLuuu, MIU WIFERY A specialty, 410 North Ninth Old phone an mar 4 CAST OFF CLOTHING Highest cash prices paid for cast off cioinuiK, or i will give me uest imported linens in exchange for either Ladles' or Gent's wearing apparel.

Philip Karp, 407 Penn Scranton, Pa. 8 1 ly PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY ROOM 4HI Coal K.rciisrigd Old phone JIW K. WEtiAHaF.lt PRINTERS," SUP. piles, envelopes, paper bags. 'wlu, V.uiel ut'Je.

li Washington avenue. TBE WILKIiS BAKKbi RECORD cm kS5IS SVo. 4M ImiMrf ubhMtoTl kutfi IgnSt'm Sprue auwl MONEY TO LOAN LOAMS On Furniture ar 4 8alary. If You Are Finaneialir Embarratfttd COME AND SEE US. and up.

wards OUR WEEKLY HATE 86c, $15 $20 is: 45c $25 50c 55c S5c is Kven If you now owe another loaa oak Mny, do not hesitate to com to us. Wa will make you a loan. We give you the money pow. when TV need it; no Inconveniences or paolloltf. CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE, Old "Phone 1668.

New 'Phone, 21 3W American Loan Co 908 909 MEARS BUILDING, WASHINGTON AVE. AND SPRUCff SCRANTON, PA, Open Saturday evening until 9 o'Moch, 12,000.00 AND W.6O0.O0 TO LOAN AX once; also larger sums. Real estate ac em ltles only. James Gardner Sanderson. J27.000 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT gage.

In sums of 11,000 to J5.000. Thos. F. Wells. Peoples Bank Bldg.

8P1CER BUYS, SELLS, RENTS AND ln.lt,.. Ml ifnn.u U.H Fault Building. No. 423 Spruce street. FOR SALE GENERAL FOR SALE SIX PER CENT.

CITY IM provement bonds at par. A. G. Bennett, 421 Colfax avenue. 0 7 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURES for Immediate sale; people leaving town; 403 Clay avenue, corner of Mulberry street.

0 8 FOR SALE ROLLER PROCES3 BUCK wheat machinery; complete outfit for making flour; nearly new; sell cheap; time given if you're good. C. G. Stephens, Lenoxville. Pa.

eod tf NURSES CHARTS FOR SALE At The Tribune Republican Job Office, first' door nt lift, Tribune building, Washington avenup, tf $350,00 BUYS FORD RUNABOUT automobile. Model R. In excellent condition. Cen tral City Garage, 223 Wyoming Ave. CALENDARS FOR 1911.

THOS. D. Murphy Ked Oak, Iowa. Reni pRpr Lativo. H.

R. Reed, 119 Jefferson avenue, fir ran ton. Diop a post card to above auiress. Ocf Jg THE OLD RELIABLE AND POPULAR No. 14 leases for sale at The Tribiine Republican Job Office.

Tribune building, Washington avenue, first door at left, tf ds10 OR SALE AUTOMATIC ENGINE. 100 borse power. K. J. Black, M.

iulewood, Pa. Je ti FOR SALE PEA COAL W.25 PER TON. A on hand at store. E. J.

Blaek, Maple wood, Pa Je 17 tf nriTrnoBiG stock of second ntJllLnj hand hearing stoves and iwiiwnrrange8i musl be B0d Cheap; stoves delivered to all parts of the city. H. Jaffe; 345 Penn corner Mulberry St. 0 28 CALENDARS for IBM. Adrertlilngfana md novelties.

Write for prices. EL Gtyl.ird. Tow an da. FOR SALE, FOR REtfa1 AND SIMILAR Lwindow cards, printed and for sale at The Urlbune Republlcan Job Office, Tribune wilding, Washington avenue, first door ai len, ti JRAILROTJ TABLJ KGW JKHSEV CENTRAL Trains leave Scranton: For New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading, Lebanon, llarrishurg, Mauch Chunk. White Jiaven.

Ashley, Wilkes Barre, 7:10 a. 12:50 p. and 4:00 p. Sunday, 9:10 a. 2:10 p.

m. and 6:00 p. m. Delaware and Hudson. Schedule in effect Set.

11, 1910. Trains leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale, 8:35, 7:55, 8:50, 10:05 a. 12:05, 1:19, 3:18, 4:00. 4.45, 6:30, 6:25, 7:35, 10:19, 11:32 p. m.

For Honesdale, 7:55 a. m.j 1:19, 5.30 p. m. For Wilkes Barre, 6:36, 7:40,, 8:50, 9:42, 10:40 a. 12:10.

1:40. 2:18. 8:20, 4:17, 5:30, 6:35, 7:50, 11:10 p. m. For Albany and points North and East, 7:65 a.

4:00 p. m. Pittsburg sleeper 5: 30 p. dally, except Sunday. Sunday trains for Carbondale, 8:15, 10:05, 11:50 2:18, 4:00, 5:50, 8:20, 11.32 p.

m. For Wilkes Barre, :15,, 10:40 a. 12:10, 1:40, 3:20, 6:32, 8:17, 10:40 p. m. For Honesdale, 8:16 a.

m. and 4.00 p. Try For Albany and points North and 4:00 p. m. STORAGE.

FOR household furaltu'e; all kinds; private storage rooms; low rata iti barge. Nw York Storage Warehouse 223 Cen.er street, two doors from Penn jvenue. New phonv 339; Old phone, B2. Money tj loan on all kings of gooTm when li. Ttora LIFE INSURANCE FORTUNE MAY BE KNOCKING AT your door: it may be suggested in this advertisement.

Insure with the Equitable. Thomas J. McGulre. Both 'phones. Scran ton.

Pa. A 7 tf OPTICIAN SILVERSTONE Established 1885 The leading optician for accurate fitting and low price. The largest stock of arti ficial human eyes can, be seen at Sil verstone'a Optical Parlors, 225 Lacka wanna Ave. Upstairs. i CAIUUCCI ST0.1E CO, (Incorporated.) De4fHrs In Cut Stone and General Contractors for atone building.

Yards near Capouse Avenue and Phelps Street Rnth Phones. CARLTTCCI. Vrr Bf M. 6. F.

TREEL. 633 Rortk IXlll It b.1, tana (toctalM ram for HatMi Met HlMm aUuat au't MM III rniM Hn, Bumtl iwwr" ItaMlllr Uat JlratsM (nnttia) I.t SUMfr, 'tall SkivkM Ornm. 41 adtea Mk fell, all, aiaaalat rttt Caatitn Murllati Skis, awnvsaaraaaaaa. Ball arahnaa, iaa aaa Every aV l.lnOAaaaJeLI a.a launniaBwiu UIU SUVUIU aUJVIrf nbout the wonderful WhlrlingSpriy Tha nar Val.l a STrlare. Drit 31 on conren lent.

It clatnats it toor druiflat for tt. ha nannot aunnlT th. a la a. lj. accept no othrr.

trat send (tamp for. 1 h.nb aJad. Itltftj lull parucuiara aw.uicr.HVM iu TaiMble to UdMsTII AKTCL CO. 4aatM4 treat, XSW XOBJaa airoctiona 1.