The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

KlSSlISXiSSSiSSil'l AMITSV.MF.XTS Am AU Star Cnsanaay. When one stops to consider the fam ous artists who will be here Saturday evening, Dec. 10, when the Sheehan English Grand Opera company gives an all star performance of Verdi's favorite opera, "II Trovatore," It is little wonder that orders are pouring in from the entire neighborhood. People have paid. the price of admission many times to hear one of these artists sing a few songs, therefore to get the entire group of them together In addition to what is fiaiil be the finest chorus ever heard in English opera and a nragniflcent production of the world's most popular opera is an event, and it is more than likely that Saturday evening will see one of the largest crowds in! the Lyceum theater that ever gathered there for a performance.

Headed by Joseph F. Sheehan, America's, favorite tenor, and reputed the foremost tenor In the English lan guage, the cast includes Miss Elaine De Sellom, the eminent French contralto, who has created a sensation in America since her arrival by her wonderful work in "II Miss Grace Nelson, the American girl, whose wonderful voice placed her among the great sopranos of the day; Louis La Valle, the eminent English baritone, said to be the finest exponent of the role of "Count di Luna" ever heard In America; Chartes O'Malley. the American basso, and a host of others. This will be the only of this all star organization. i Big Comedy Features.

Away above all other bills in comedy features is this week's bill at the Poll theater. It also has a big share of novel and other entertaining features. Nothing approaching "In and Out," the sketch offered as the headliner by that great pair of entertainers, Homer B. Mason and Miss Marguerite Keller, in fun producing qualities has ever been seen here. The sister expects her brother's friend, a confirmed woman to visit the home.

While her brother is out an unexpected guest gets in the window, believing that he is entering his own home, he having been at a clambake. He proves very quickly that he isn't a woman hater. The dialogue between Mr. Mason and Miss Keller, preceding the arrival of the police, the expected guest 'and the brother, is the snappiest and wittiest ever contained in a vaudeville sketch. There is splendid acting done by Mr.

Mason and Miss Keller. The latter Is one of the prettiest girls on the stage, and her prcttiness helps her out in the portrayal of the part of the young girl just home from school. The remaining seven acts are also very strong. Dillon's Xovel Entertainment. Interesting, indeed, is "The Woman in the Case," which is being presented by the Poll Stock company at the New Academy this week.

"The Woman in the Case" is from the facile pen of Clyde Fitch, and is conceded to be his most powerful production. The story is of a man who, shortly after his marriage, is falsely accused by a woman of killing his lifelong friend. He is unable to prove an alibi, and the web of circumstantial evidence is being slowly but surely drawn about him. He is in despair, but his young wife has the utmost faith In him and an intuitive sense seems to tell her who the real culprit is. She tells her suspicions to two detectives, then invites to her apartments the woman who has accused her She treats the woman royally, giving her a sumptuous dinner and pressing glass after glass of wine upon her.

Finally, in a state of half intoxication, the woman tells in a disconnected, halting manner part of the story of the crime. The wife, becoming enraged at the woman's duplicity, clutches her by the throat and compels her to finish her confession. The work of Dillon, the impersonator, who interprets the moving pictures, is appreciated and enjoyed. This is something new in Scranton. Every character shown in the pictures is played by Dillon, thereby making the story much more vivid.

'The Ducklings'' Coming. The next attraction at the Columbia will be "The Ducklings." Among the bright particular stars of this season's organization may be mentioned Frank Damsel and Frances Farr, travesty artists; McDonald and Price, comedians; Young novelty, acrobats; Alice Brophy, prima donna; Ross and Mathe sun, Miss Blanche Martin, leading boy, and several others. The opening farce is called "Oh, You Lemon," and is described as a quick action round of glitter, girls and gaiety, while the closing burlesque, "A Night on a Roof Garden," Is perhaps the most elaborate and biggest affair of its kind ever seen with this class of an attraction. I A special feature for this evening will be the guessing contest for three cash prizes. The patrons will guess as to the combined weight of the girls of the company, who will be weighed upon the stage.

This will be the last appearance in Scranton this season of the Watson how. Souvenirs at Armory. Rink. Roller skaters will make merry at the Armory rink tonight on the. little wheels.

As a souvenir of the occasion Manager Phillips will give, each lady a Japanese cup and saucer. If you want a combination of health, pleasure and enjoyment, go to the rink and Join the happy throng. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon, with dancing. TAYLOR Mrs. Mary Williams, an old and respected resident, died at the home of her son, Enoch Williams, of West Taylor street, yesterday morning at 6 o'clock after a lingering Illness, aged sixty six years.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with services at the house at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Forest Home cemetery. Rev. Richard Roberts, of the Second Presbyterian church, of Scranton, will deliver an address at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church. All are welcome.

An interesting and largely attended session of Acacia lodge. No. 579, Free and Accepted Masons, was held Monday evening, at which officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: Worshipful master, Rev. D. C.

Edwards; senior warden, Griffith T. Rogers; junior warlcn, Frank Kehr; secretary, Louis Relnhardt; treasurer, Edward P. Anderson; trustees, James E. Wat kins, John F. Tubbs and Harry C.

Hood; representative to grand lodge, David M. Harris. Robert M. Roberts, of West Taylor street, is recovering from his recent serious Illness. The employes of the Archibald mine were paid yesterday for the latter part of November.

Mrs. James Scrivens. of Union street, Is recovering from her recent illness. Former Postmaster William Griffiths, of Cardiff, Wales, has returned to. his home after spending weeks with his brother.

Dr. J. L. Griffith, of Main street. Mrs.

William R. Jones has recovered sufficient to be removed to her home in Carbondale after being confined to the home of her mother, Mrs. K. W. Reese, of Main street, with Mrs.

William T. Davis and" sons, of Herrick Center, are visiting relatives In town. Mrs. Silas Randall and children, of Carbondale, were guests her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Harlos, of Washington street.

NORTH SCRANTON The annual social session of the Key stcne Literary and Dramatic club, held Monday night in the club rooms In the Auditorium, was one of the most enjoy; able ailairs the history of the organization. The fun began at 9 o'clock, when Caterer Steele provided a fine repast, which was presided over by President Michael Walsh, who introduced Manager Tom Evans, who proved himself a clever toastmasfer. Manager Evans was the first specchmaker, and after a neat intro ductory address, appointed M. J. Gerrlty to respond to the toast: "Our Honorary Members." William Riddle spoke entertainingly about "Our Gents" and Jay Rock on "Our Literary Other interesting diversions were contributed by W.

H. Cusick. William Egan, Joseph Lynott, James O'Malley, Frank Leitz, Michael Reilly, Thomas Henry and Leo Currimlngs. The Keystone's very efficient board of directors comprise the following: President. Michael Walsh; vice president, Frank Lutz; recording secretary, W.

H. Cusick, treasurer, James Fox; trustees, B. J. Fin nerty, Thomas Regan; manager, Thomas Evans; sergeant at arms, John Culkln. The funeral of Daniel Price, who died Sunday will be held from the family residence, 347 Spring street, this afternoon.

Services will be conducted at the house at 2 o'clock, by Rev. James Williams, pastor of the Dr. Jones' Memorial Welsh Congregational church, of which Mr. Williams was a devout member. Inter ment will be made In Washburn street; cemetery.

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hayes pleasantly entertained a party of young folks at their home on Von Storch avenue, Mon day; in honor of their daughter, Mildred. M. J. Mellet, of Shenandoah, spent Mon day night in town on a business trip.

Georae Gerrlty. of Brick avenue, wno was recently operated upon for appendicitis, is rapidly recovering from the effects. Chinese Restaurant. I Five experienced cooks, serving 11 high class Chinese dishes. New Wyoming, ill Wyoming avenue.

GREEN RIDGE Xews Items for The THbuue Repub llcan can be left at any of the follow lur. People's. Drug. Store, Thompson's Drug Store, Pearl's Pharmacy an Cole's Drug Store. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 ciock nev.

C. H. Woolston, D. of pnuaaeipma, will deliver his noted lecture on "That Shin of Mine and Its Wonderfrul Sails, to the school children and young people in general in the Baptist church on Monsey avenue. Dr.

Woolston calls this lecture a "penny concert, ana over forty thousand children, have listened to him delivering the lecture. An admission of one cent is charged each person who attends. In the evening Dr. Woolston will de liver his lecture "Seeing Truth Through Magical Demonstration" at the Baptist church also. Twenty five cents admission will be charged at the evening lecture.

The regular meeting of the Woman's association of the Green Ridge Baptist church will be held in the lecture room Friday afternoon at o'clock. "A Mission in the Land of the Totem Pole" will be the subject treated. The funeral of William F. Monies, of Pittston, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his brother, A. Monies, of 1613 Penn avenue.

Rev. RInker, of Pittston, had charge of the services at the house, while the Masons had charge of the services In the cemetery. Interment was made in Dun more cemetery. The following acted as pall bearers: John Orchard. Robert Sloan, Alexander Sloan, James Brown, Charles Carr and Thomas Wiley.

The ladies of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church will conduct a sale of useful and fancy articles in the Sunday school room Thursday, Dec. 15. The articles will' be put on display to catch the eye of the purchaser who Is in doubt as to what would be the proper gift to make this Christmas. A supper will also be served from. 6 to' 8 o'clock.

The Women's Home Missionary society of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Teal, on Capouse avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A festival and carol service will be held in the 'Church the Good Shepr herd on December 23. A feature of the service will be the distribution of boxes of high grade candy to all the young people of the church. A special musical1 program will also be given.

Mrs. Mary Olmstead, the mother of Rev. Charles M. Olmstead, D. is vis iting at the home of her son on Monsey avenue.

Rev. and Mrs. Olmstead recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. F.

Bol ster, of Binghamton, N. T. Mrs. Charles Miller, of East Market street, has returned from a week's visit with friends In Fleetvllle Members of Green Ridge camp of the, Patriotic Order Sons of America met last night and organized a band, which will probably' be the regimental band of the uniformed rank, Charles Conrad was elected teacher. Twenty two members of the regiment practiced last night.

The monthly meeting of the First Regiment association will be held this evening In court room No. 3 to consider arrangements for the encampment to take place In Pottsville next Summer, i i BUN MORE Mrsi Charles Penny, of 1765 Monroe avenue, will conduct a sale of hand painted china and needlework at her home on Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. Chinssa Restaurant. Five experienced cooks, serving all high class Chinese dishes.

New Wyom 111 Wyoming avenue. Council met last night with all members present. The only bidders for the J66.000 Issue of borough bonds was N. W. Harris Company, of New York.

Their bid par, accrued interest and a premium of J38.50. At this figure they were awarded the issue. A resolution was parsed, instructing the tax collector to cllow reductions In borough taxes by reason of abatements granted by the county commissioners. The street commissioner was ordered to begin today to fill In the excavated portion of East Drinker street with the crushed stone that the McDonnell Construction Company have scattered about the corners. He Is to keep an accurate account of the cost and It Is to be deducted from the amount of (he contract price.

An ordinance. In creasing the salary of Burgess Gllllgan from 1300 to $300 per annum, passed two readings. Under the terms of an ordl. 1179 1110 J. G.

BONE SON Wholesale Retail Druggists BUNMORE, PA. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910 eaoee that passed two readings last night the Scranton Railway Company is to be compelled to remove from the streets any snow that they may remove from their tracks. In the event of their refusal or neglect, after twenty four hours the street commissioner is to do. the work and charge the costs to the company. A resolution, increasing the pay of street men frem to H.60 a day.

was adopted. A brand new ten day resolution, calling for the removal of iron doors In the sidewalks on East Drinker street was adopted. This is about a dozen times that similar action has been taken during the past doxer, years arid the doors are still there. A pe lilicn for a bridge over the Erie tracks at Sand street was received, signed by twenty seven residents In that section and referred to the street and bridge committee. The feature of the evening was not featured.

The question of salaries for the police and it was announced by Mr. Jones uad not been decided upon, but he was In hopes council would be ready to announce their decision at the January meeting. The policemen present were not agreed' whether this was a favorable symptom or not. Hon. H.

C. Jackson, representattlve elect from Wayne county, was the guest of J. G. Bone yesterday. There will be an important meeting of the Odd Fellows tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hora and son, David, have returned to their home in New York city. James Veras, of the Candy Kitchen is in New Tork city. 1 SOUTH SCRANTON Charles Guthelnz and August Geiger, expert gunners, left yesterday morning on a hunting trip through Pike and Wayne counties.

A well attended meeting of the Junger Maennerchor was held ati headquarters on Cedar avenue last evening. Business regarding the recent concert and ball Was closed up, the Christmas tree committee given full power In making arrangements and the applications of several new members were favorably acted upon. August Myers, George Relf and Fred Smith are hunting in the vicinity of Spring Brook. Mrs. Eugene Clata.

of Crown avenue, and Miss Mary Eisbacher are both suffering from an attack of pneumonia. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Saenger runde society held an Important business meeting, followed by a social session, last Mrs. H. F. Schwenker, of Pltitston avenue, recently operated upon at the Hahnemann hospital for appendicitis, is recovering.

Mrs. Bridget Murphy, an esteemed resident of 617 Beech was laid at rest yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev. Father Gaffikin, in the Church of Nativity. Pall bearers were selected from among friends of the family as follows: Hubert Murphy, Dennis Lally, Michael Gerrlty, John Sweeney, John Ketrlck and Owen Kelly. The funeral of Walter Hayes took place from his late home on Orchard street and was very largely attended.

A requiem mass was held in Nativity church and In terment followed in Cathedral cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Technical High school senior class which attended the obsequies in a body. Chinese Restaurant. Five experienced cooks, serving all high class Chinese dishes. New Wyoming, 111 Wyoming avenue.

MA DIS ONVILLE Mrs. E. E. Hoffman oganized a Junior Christian Endeavor society Sunday afternoon, November. 27, with the olio wng officers: Superintendent, Miss Helen Ives; assistant superintendent.

Miss Carrie Hoffman; president, Miss Nettie Ives; vice president, Samuel Bartleson; secretary. Miss Olive Horn baker; treasurer. Miss Flossie Wilcox: organist. Miss Mabel Hornbaker. There were about twenty five present.

Milton Wintermute, of Buffalo, N. was the guest of his brothers, John and William Wintermute, last Tuesday. Howard Walters visited relatives in Scranton and Carbondale from Wednesday until Sunday. His cousin, Floyd Swingle, came home with him and they took dinner Sunday with his brother, Earl Waters and wife at Ju bilee. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Hoffman called on a number of their parishioners on Tuesday, and Wednesday he went to the Scranton State hospital and called on Robert Jones, who is ill with typhoid fever. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Edwards and his mother, Mrs. Mary Edwards, visited Mr.

and Mrs. James Biescclter Thursday. Charles Brown and sister. Miss Stella of Scranton, were guests of their father, Albert Brown, Friday. Mrs.

Kate Biesecker is improving from her attack of rheumatism, but S. H. DePew has it quite badly. Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin and Howard Ives and wife and son, Albert, all visited their mother, Mrs. James Carruth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Walters entertained their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchter, of Panther, and 'Mrs. E.

E. Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Ives are entertaining her mother, Mrs. Charles Kramer, of Newfoundland. The Christian Endeavor society elected the following officers Sunday night: President, Mrs. E.

E. Hoffman; vice president, Miss Joie Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. L. Ftasier; organist, 'Miss Carrie assistant organist, Miss Hazel Mead.

Mrs. Jennie Webster and Arthur Kendrew took dinner with Mrs. L. E. Walters 'Monday.

Miss Lena Krotzer returned home Sunday after visiting her grandmother Mrs. Horace Simpson, for some time. GEL ATT Miss Abbie Bartlett attended the local teschers' institute at Jackson on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Potter spent Saturday with her friend, Miss Lulu Bookstaver', of Jackson.

Miss Hazel Wheeler has returned home, after visiting friends In Carbondale and Scranton. Miss Ruth Holmes returned from Scranton last Special services are being held in the church this week by the pastor. Rev. O. J.

Brush, assisted by Rev. Harry Renville and Rev. J. A. Transue, of Jackson.

Word was received here Monday of the death of Emery Miller, of Herrick. On Saturday a number of the relatives of Mrs. Catherine Gelatt gathered at her home to celebrate her eighty fifth birthday. She also had a post card shower, receiving over one hundred cards, WANTED GENERAL WANTED BY YOUNG MAN. ROOM IN Central City or Hill section.

Address care of Tribune Republican; 8 WANTED TO BUY A FARM. AD dress room 12, Burr Scranton. 1J WE HAVE ABOUT 100 FARMS FOR sale cheap and on easy terms. Address Marcy Barrett, Burr' Scran ton. BOARD AND ROOMS At 813 Linden street; all conveniences; new pnone.

ail. 7 LADIES PERSONAL MISS MROY L. M00HO6E SOS Adams Avenua Soeclsllat In scalo and facial tru.tma.nL with vibratory massage, and violet ruby ray; skin bleaching, hand moulding: also expert maniourln tt SilglgggSSSSilliSS ANNOUNCEMENTS Births SOLOMON To Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Solomon, of Jermyn, a son. SEVERSON To Dr. and Mrs. W. Severson, of North Main avenue, a daughter.

Mabriage Licenses John S. Eley Woodlawn Diana M. Sweet Peckville Marriages FRANTZ FAUST In Scranton, Dec. 6, 1910, Frantz and Mis Magdalene Faust, by Rev. Jacob Scnoettie.

HOEL EDWARDS In Carbomlnle. Dec. 1. 1910, by Rev. P.

H. Lynch, Roma Hoel and Miss Mary Edwards, both of Carbondale. KI.EIN LUSTIG In Jessup. Dec. 6, 1910, Louis of Carbpndale, and Miss Etta Lustig, of Jessup.

Deaths FRANK brother of former Con gressman Thomas H. Dale, uiea iasx night at the residence of his brother, iwi Linden street. MRS. "PATRICK LANG'AN. of Buffalo, died Monday 'afternoon at her home In that city.

Langan is survived by one Mrs. Anthony Foley, of Buf falo, and one Owen Carey, or this city. The body will arrive in tnis city this: afternoon on' the' Lackawanna train due here at 3:30 o'clock. The body will be taken directly to the Cathedral cemetery, where interment will take place. CECILIA RVDER.

the four month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryder, of Avoca, died Monday. MRS. MARY WILLIAMS, aged sixty six years, died at her home in Taylor yesterday.

MRS. MARY HICKEY, aged eighty five years, mother of Miss Mary Hlckey. of this city, died Saturday in Binghamton, N. Y. The funeral took place yesterday morning.

Interment was in rtenavuie, Pa. SAMUEL FELKER, aged fifty three years, of Effort, Monroe county, died an Saturday night in a South Bethlehem hospital. SYLVESTER LAMB, a well k.i wn resident of Miners' Mills, died at his home yesterday. WILLIAM RANSOM, aged sixty one years, died at his home in Plymouth yesterday. DENNIS GIN'LEY, a well known young man of Ashley, died yesterday.

MRS. THOMAS LUBY, of 507 Stone avenue, died at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing. 6he Is survived by her husband and tihe following children: John, Joseph, Martin, Walter, Margaret, Mary and Mrs. E. Andrlus.

HELEN PUIIL, aged two and a half years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puhl. of 706 Lavelle street, died Monday. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, Rev.

C. F. Fleck officiating. Interment took place in Pittston avenue cemetery. Funerals Funeral services for Rev.

William I. Dunn, pastor of a church in Rock ford, 111, who died Thursday, will take place this morning with services in St. Ignatius' church, Kingston, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. The body of Father Dunn arrived in WUkes Barre Monday and was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Gottlieb Waity, of Dorranceton.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Swingle, of Peckville, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. The funeral of Daniel Price, of 347 Spring street, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Services will be conducted In Dr. Jones Memorial Congregational church The funeral of Mrs.

Ann Burke, of 1229 Sanderson avenue, will take place this morning. Services will be held In St. Paul's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Prof.

Charles John son, "The Blind Pianist," will take place this afternoon from Cusick's mortuary chapel. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. D. H. Pay Days Friday, Dec.

9 Marvine, Leggetts Creek, Dickson, Von Storch, Manvllle, Repair Shop, Olyphant, Eddy Creek, Grassy Island, White Oak, Jermyn. Saturday, Dec. 10 Greenwood, Spring Brook, Langcliffe, Laflin, Delaware, Pine Ridge, Baltimore No. 5, Baltimore Tunnel, Baltimore Slope washery. Monday, Dec.

12 Clinton, Cdal Brook, Carbondale No. 1, Powderly. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Plymouth Nos. 2, 1, 4, 5.

Boston. LOST AND FOUND FOUND A POCKETBOOK, WITH money in it. By proving property and Daving for this owner can get same at Room 422 Coal Exchange Scranton. 8 FOUND POCK ETBOOK OWNER CAN secure it by proving property. Call at 1713 Bandorron avenue.

8 MltsTEClffOLDTifTD I specialty, uv isonn XNintn street; old 'phone, 1573. Mar 'll CARLUCCI STONE CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND DE A ti ers in oione. usumaies lurnlshed. Offices: 4th floor.

Real Estate Exchange Bldg. Yaras: ureen iane, aajoning D. ft H. and W. R.

R. tracks. Both phones. 0 7 'U CAST OFF CLOTHING Highest cash prloes paid for cast oft Ciotning, or win give iue uwci unpemea linens in exchange for either Ladies' or Genls" wearing apparel. I'hlllp Karp.

4C7 Penn avenue, acranion, ra. sepi 'Jl PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY 0 4(7 Coal Excnange oio, pnonc, jm R. IMEGARGEE PRINTERS' envelopes, bags, twine. warenouse: lM nasmRgion avrnue. THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN hail in Bcramon at tne news stannir of Reisman 40 Spruce street; M.

isalary; wide traveling experience; refer Norton, 118 Washington avenue; Harris ence. A. Tribune Republican. 7 SUITS PRESSED 25 CENTS dyeing and tailoring; every, thing guaranteed. Columbia Steam Dye Works, 311 North Washington avenue; old 'phone, J2 B2: new 'phone, 160KI.

King Miller, the Tailor, Prop. 7 PALMISTRY! WITH EVERT BOT tle sold of my face free palm riding. 8W Jefferson Ave. COSTUMER. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE costumer.

John T. Fahrenholt, 321 Tenn I avenue. 21 'U I FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT 310 WYOMING AVE nue. 6 tt FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 809 Mulberry street. 10 FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT) room; steam beat.

92 Green Ridge street; old 'phone. 1330 8. 8 FOR RENT WELL FU RNISHED ROOM In private family; use of bath and 'phone. 439 Wyoming avenue. FOR RENT 407 MADISON AVENUE, 4 furnished rooms: complete for housekeeping; city heat 8 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT 308 Wyoming avenue.

7 HOUSES FOR RENT FOffR HALF Oi? DOUBLE' house, lu Adams near court nuuse, Bpienam location ior remind rooms: all conveniences, except heat. Old 'phone, 4047, 630 North Main avenue. FOR RENT HALF DOUBLE HOUSE; six newly papered rooms; onfElizabeth street, Tripp Park; improvements; 815.0K per month. Old 'phone, 4W7, 620 North Main avenue. 6 FOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.

North Park, of Green alt Improvements. O. W. Snyder, 1G59 Penn avenue; Bell 'phone, 1034 R. FOU RENT SINGLE HOUSE ON WEST wsVs' wmis Phone, 6J jsorth Main avenue.

FOR RENT SINGLE HOUSE, 1041 Ridge How. city steam neat: mouern improvements. Win rent whole part. Apply B. liiggins, 1001 Mulberry i street.

HOUSES FOR RENT ALL LOCATIONS. Lackawanna Real Estate opposite post office. 7 tf FOR RENT GENERAL i1 ''I1 FbirREVTMJTHE 1 pa Bel1 'Plone'. call 423 Miller Bulld ing, Scranton. 7 NEW OFFICES nrsc iime; ail exira fine.

large, woll llghied rooms; must be seen, to be appreciated; no better location in for physicians, dentisis, or other professional purposes. Farr Building, 218 220 Adams avenue; old 'phone, 7. 9 FOR RENT FOUR AND SIX CITY steam heated rooms, near Lackawanna station, on Ridge row: modem improvements. Inquire, at 1001 Mulberry street; new 'phone, 9 FOR RENT LARGE BARN, OR single stalls; also storage for auto. G.

Coursen, 429 Lackawanna avenue. 7 FOR RENT FOR WHOLESALE BUSI ness. large store; $26 per month, with heat free; opposite Clarke on West Lackawanna avenue. Old 'phone, 4W7, 620 North Main avenue. FOR RENT FOUR NEW ROOMS FOR light housekeeping; all improvements; steam, heat.

1712 Ridge row. FOR RENT WEST GIBSON STREET, five room flat, with all modern Improvements, for only $13 per month. Old 'phone, 4047 620 North Main avenue. 6 FOR RENT NEW FLAT, BLOCKS from square; 6 rooms and bath; heat and water furnished: Kas: electricity: janitor service; porches. Old 'phone, 2742 R.

10 FOR RENT GOOD LOCATION FOR light manufacturing purposes, West Lackawanna avenue, near Main avenue; easy access for help; $25 per month. Including heat. Old 'phone, 4047, 620 North Main avenue. 6 FOR RENT FRONT ROOMS. SECOND floor, 117 Wyoming avenue; suitable for business purposes; possession at once.

Also apartment of four rooms on third floor, came building, for small family. Inquire N. A. Hulbeit, 117 Wyoming avenue. 19 tf TO LET ELEGANT APARTMENT: four rooms and bath; hot water; steam heat.

711 Adams avenue. 12 FOR RENT FOUR ROOMS. JACKSON street, near Main avenue, upstairs, $7 per month. Old 'phone, 4047 6'0 North Main avenue. 6 FOR RENT FIVE WELL LIGHTED, pleasant rooms, TOO block.

McKenna court. Inquire at 739 Monroe avenue. 8 TO LET LOFT AT 72S LACKA wanna avenue, 96x46 feet; sidetrack, L. W. railwad and ectri2 sorvle.

U. J. Htlnz Co. J5 tf HELP V. NfTED MALE WANTED FOUR A DEMONSTRA tors and collectors; must be neat appearing and sober; big: money to right parties.

W. J. Ayers, 221 Carter City. 7 WANTlfe STRONG BOY. 1 YEARS old.

Apply 348 Adams avenue. WANTED A BOY TO DRIVE DELIV ery wagon, ab Hug's Meat Market, a37 Adams avenue. 7 WANTED 25 GLASS CUTTERS FOR light cutting. Apply to Huntington, Tumber Huntington, W. Va.

9 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MALE. stenographer and typewriter, and competent to assist In general office work Address, with references, staling experi ence, to r. ci. sox mi, scranton, TWO YOUNG MEN, NEAT APPEAR 1 i moiriuuie saiuiMcs, Adamfc 7:30 p. m.

WATEDTJOM general housework. Address, giving reference, Box 43, Scranton, Pa. 7 WANTED AN ASSISTANT COOK. L. W.

Restaurant at L. W. depot. 7 MODERN HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, BATH and laundry; steam heat; lot, 41x108, or larger; easy terms; a bargain. William Wheatcroft, 5vl Sherwood avenue.

Dun more. 30 tX SITUATIONS ANTED HIGH GHADK SALKSMAN WOtLU Identify hlmaelf with like vropoattlou In Scroaton. H. G. 7 WANTED ALL KINDS OF PLAIN sewing; also dolls to dress for Xmas; sl'IrtwalHts.

sewing, a. Tribune Re publican, 9 WANTED A POSITION AS STENOG rapher and typewriter or general office of reference. Address J. Lynn, 833 Pres cott avenue. 8 POSITION WANTED AT PLAIN SEW.

lna on children's clothes or shirtwaists. or will accept work in a store. Address or call, Mb Adams avenue; old 'phone, 4034. 8 WANTBD BY A YOUNG MAnT years old. a position as pianist; moving picture or vaudeville, preferred; references and accommodations secured.

In oulre of A. Tribune Republican. 8 BITITATillV WANTED BY INFANTS' child nurse; capable of taking ull charge; best of city references given. Address Box care of Tribune Republican. lo SITUATION WANTEDBY PRACTICAL nurse; confinement cases preferred.

Ad. dress Box Tribune Republican. 10 YOUNG GENTLEMAN, WITH BUSI ness ability, desirci position as sales man, clerical, or advertising; will con iinn at A YOUNG LADY ATTEXDIM; SCHOOL In swllaerlantl and commanding; fluently the fr'renvu inntvauge, viinbes position In some family as a teacher 01 the Freneb Innguage, Aedrean Box 211, Prlceburs, J'. 12 WANTED A SITUATION AS NIGHT watchman, or caretaker, by a married man, 40 years of ege; best of referenced. Address A.

Tribune Republican. 7 Jlnd of wk; irid UumUer 615 Mineral avenue, cliy. 7 SITUATION WANTED BY A BO 19, as clerk In a grocery store. Address W. 740 McKenna Ct City.

DS I NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS 15 13,574 National Cash Registers were made In the National Cash Register factory in November, 1910, one every minute of the day. HIGH RECORD MONTHS FOR LAST FOUR YEARS: 5,982 Registers war mad in March, 1907. 9,159 Registers were made in July, 1908. 10,728 Registers were made in November, 1909, 13,574 Registers were made in November, 1910. These records speak for themselves, and when we state that over, 900,000 merchants are using National Cash Registers, you have the best testimony that our Great Guarantee means just what it says: 'We guarantee to furnish a better cash register and at a lower price than any other concern in the TOTAL ADDERS, $35 AND UPWARDS CASH OR TIME.

H. L. BR0UGHT0N, Sales Arent. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY .215 COAL EXCHANGE BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. FOR SALE GENERAL SAMPLE SHOES Nettleton's, 2a Spruce street; open Sat "ay evenings.

MARKET FOR SALE ESTAB nQ flxtures to Duy. W1U seU 7 hup. nuc HllUn LIKE NEW BARGAIN; MUST r'rlArlll be sold this week; suitable milM fc aln rittt lnr heal er, mantle In cherry; freight paid. 114 Adams avenue. 8 HONEY IS NO MORE A LUXURY than butter or cheese; excellent quality Buckwheat Comb Honey, J3.25 per 24 Ib.

case. Adriresa Tlllinchast. Factory vi lie. "f.f; 'Y. Trine Rt publTcart Job Office, first door left, Tribune Duilding, Washinston at avenue.

RAINCOATS OYERCOATS AND SUITS Tallor insda and sara lns left by clothing run ners. All our un rtueem. clothing 1 mostly new; we can nt you no while the selection is large. Prices are arrt nged so that pvervhnriv can afford to purchase one. Tou need not suffer frem cold weather.

Get a coat now; from J3.W up. A. L. Schiller. Broker and Jeweler, 111 Penn avenue.

10 Sewing Machines prices drop five dif ferent makes, twenty different styles; all machines sold uireel from the store; cash or time; no acer.ts; parts and supplies for all manes of machines; machines repaired, 60c to $1.00. Standard Domestlo Agency, 326 North Washington avenue. 8 Ostrich Feathers Importeis and manufacturers of ostrich feathers and willows. Our specialty: cleaning. dyeing, bleaching and special prices: trade here and save money.

Eis ner Bros. manufacturers and importers, 432 Lackawanna avenue; new rphone, 233S. 21 'll THE OLD RELIABLE AND POPIJLAB No. 14 leases for sale at The Tribune Republican Job Office, 'tribune building, Washington avenue, first door at left, tf FOR SALE 4 seated Surry, one Brough ham, Russian Double Sleigh, two sets of double Harness, Brass and Silver Rein. Inquire at stable, 531 N.

Washington Ave. 8 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF ELECTION THE AN nual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank, of Scranton, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the banking house on Tuesday, January 10, 1911. Polls will be open from 3 to 4 o'clock p. m.

ISAAC POST, Jan 10 Cashier. MR. CHARLES LITTLE AN nounces that he has severed his association with the legal firm of Warren, Knapp O'Malley, and has opened offices for the practice of law at 628 029 Con nell Scranton, Pn. 8 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE celved by the School District of thel Trains leave Scranton: For New York, Borough of Dunmore up to the hour of Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown, if o'clock p. of Monday, December 12, Reading, Lebanon, Harrlsburg, Mauch 1910, for the purchase of 160,000.00 of 6 per Chunk, White Haven, Ashley, Wilkes cent.

Building Bonds. All bids must belBarre, 7:10 a. 12:50 p. and accompanied by a certified check In the 4:00 p. Sunday, 9:10 a.

2:10 p. in. sum ol it.ouo, tirawn on a siaie or xsa iam tlonal Incorporated DanK, to tne oraer or E. D. McDade, Secretary, as a pledge of good faith, to be forfeited in the event of a refusal to carry out the agreement to Durchase after award has botn made.

The board reserves the right to reject anv or all bids All matters leading up to the issue of these bonds have been approved by Attor m.y John U. Johnson, ot "hlladelpma. fnr tho nhsnlnta lotroiitv of the Issue. Address all tenders to Ed ward D. McDade, Secretary of the School District of the Borough of Dunmore, Dudley street.

Envelope to he marked "Proposals for Purchase of Five Per Cent. Building Bonds." 8 PUBLIC SALE THE UNDERSIGNED will offer for sale at premises situate rear 407 Clay avenue, the stock or H. Gallagher, Bankrupt, consisting of candy and cigars, horses, wagon, carriage and harness, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on Saturday, December 10, at 10 a. m. I J.

P. MANLEY, 7 Receiver. IN RE: ESTATE OF A. W. NICHOLS, Deceased.

LATE OF IOWA FALLS. HARDIN COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA. Ancillary letters ofcAdminlstration upon tho above named escato havine been granted to the undersigned, persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present tne same, witnout oetay, to PHOEBE J. BROWN. Ancillary Administratrix, 152 Green Ridge Street, H.

C. IIUBLER, Dunmore, Pa. Attorney for Estate. li 23 80 7 14 2l BUSINESS. OPORTUNITIES FOlTMNW3lAinNGBUSINE port unities, see Lackawanna Real Estate opposite post office.

7 tf LICENSED HOTEL, LARGE BOARD ing house and farm must be sold quickly, at left then half value, to close eatate; only $2,000.00 down. Apply at once, for full aeians, to juiiu vvnncu Pa WOULD YOU INVEST A FEW DOL lars where perfectly secure, safe and certain to advance rapidly In value; in fact, likely to double In a short time? If so, Investigate this opportunity. Address in confidence, or better, call and see us. N. W.

T. Company, 423 Miller Building, Spruxejtreet, Scranton. HORSES AND WAGONS fiORSES INSURED AGAINST DEATH from any cause. Address, Marcy Barrett, Burr Scranton. 16 FOR SALE THREE CARLOADS OP wagons: spring wagons, buggies and Waton dump wagons.

Horso Bazaar, 1000 North Washington avenue. L. W. Belles, juiy rr OPTICIAN S1LVER8TONK. Established im The leading optician for accur ate flttinc and low price.

Tiie largest stock of artificial human eyes can be seen at Silvarstons's Optical Parlors, 225 Lackawanna avenue. Upstairs. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS AND UPWARDS To Housekeepers, Workingmen ind Salaried Employes. OUR WEEKLY RATE Oti $10 )S $15 is 40c is i.nac is 500 $30 is 56c J3. i is ouc You tvill find the AMERICAN a surprisingly, different institution from th ordinary loan company you hear or read aoout.

Confidential dealings, quick service, courteous employes, bright. i offlces' considerate treatment, lates vou can afford to pay, mfu.j. ui different. If you havMnever borrowed. or if your experience with otlier companies has not been entirely satisfactory, please call on us.

Let us explain the AMERICAN system. If will please you. CALL, WRITE Oft 'PHONE. Old 'Phone, 1668. New 'Phone, 2132.

American Loan Co. 908 909 MEARS. BUILDING, WASHINGTON AVE. AND SPRUCR SCRANTON. PA.

Open Saturday evenings pntil 9 o'clock: CHEAP LOANS on furniture, piano or snlarr. YOU BURROW RIO and Pay Klli.CO In 6 I'aymeatu $25 and Pay In 6 Payments 830 and Pay K5S.OO In 6 Payments NO OTHER CHARGE! PEOPLE'S LOAN 42f Spruce St. RoomB 1, 3, a OPFTM SATT'TfDAY RVKNIXR mtit o'clock; J2.000.00 and to loan at once; also larger sums; real estate securities only. James Gardner Sanderson, 1003 Mears Bldg. SPICER BUYS, SELLS.

RENTS AND Insures real pstate. Money to loan. Paull Building. No. 428 Spruce street.

PROFESSIONAL DENTISTS. DR. E. A. FULLER.

MAIN STREET. Dalton. Ap 13 'U DR. JOHN EVANS, ROOM P03 DIME Bank Bldg. May ll 'll DR.

WHEATON, DENTIST, ROOM 41S Traders Building, Scranton, Pa. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming Ave.

DR. I. EVELYN WEINER, ROOM 61S, Traders Bank Bldg. May 17 'H DR. L.

RINSLAND, 115 WYOMING AVE. May 18 'll DR. R. F. TAYLOR, VJi WYOMING AVE.

Painless extracting. LAWYERS. F. M. MONAGHAN.

ATTORNET AT Law. 7 ConnHl BMp 2 'U RAILROAD TIME TABLES JfellSfel Cti.VIUAL p. DELAWARE AND HUDSON. schedule In effect. Sent.

11. 1910: Trains leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale 6:36, 7:55. 8:60, a. 12:05, 1:19. 2:18, 4:00, 4:45.

6:30. 6:25, 7:38, 10:19, 11:32 p. m. For Honesdaie 7:55 a. 5:30 p.

m. For wimes tjarre r.w, 9:43.. 10:40 a. Pi. 12:10, 1:40, 3:20.

4:17. 5:30. 7:50, 11:10 p. m. For and points North and Last a.

4:00 p. m. Pittsburg sleeper 5:30 p. daily, except Sunday. Sunday trains: For Carbondale 8:1.

10:05, 11:50 a. 2:18. 8:20, 11:35 p. m. For Wilkes Barre 10:40 a.

12:10, 1:40, 3:20, 9:17. 10:40 p. m. For Honesdaie 8:35 a. ni.

and 4:00 p. ni. For Albany and points North and East 4:00 p. m. DRAYMAN AND RIGGER U.

W. BROVVN YOUK ATTENTION IS called to the iittle office around the corner. He is handling furniture, hauling heavy machinery. Mr. Brown Is an old drayman.

Call and look his equipment over. He will take care of you In any wv T't(ihltBbe1 In curly 'Wis '1l WALL PAPER nflUTP Varnishes. Brushes and alt rain ,1 i ai'tr. jihuc jieic auu buvi money. Scranton Wall Pai et Paint 2S2 Penn avenue.

ll 'U STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE, XtL kinds; 50 private storage rooms; low rates of charge. New York Storage Warehouse 223 Center street, two doors from Penn avenue: new 'phono, S.19; "old 'phone, 63 B2; money to loan on all kinds Of goods when In storage. WE may not be able to Engraving, Marshall Preston, oupt. 7Nw bmce, front room Bret door as left. Trlbun ildlng, Washington avenue nil TO 20 percent, have rectal disease.

rill A B' Agnew System we cur In .0 stav cured without Dain. ODer atlon or, detention from business all cases of Piles, Fistula, Flssur, Prola psus and Constipation. The moderateness of our oi'arge will nurnrlse you. Pay when cured. Dr.

Hoy Tibblns, Wilkes 24S B. Main, Keeiai, sum ana biooci Diseases, Tumors, Cancer, Goiter and Prlvnte Disease 14 uiarnwa ua would know about tlx wonderful r. MAHVtLWhirllngSpray Xb new Taatnal Sjriao. neat ju oh con ao it cieanaes siaatl Aw yoar ch li ba cannr drnsattt.fwlt. cannot auppir the MIETEL.

arrest bthr. hut Wild atamn fur IllutratMl hook mleil, Tt (im fnll oardftalara and dtractlona In WW.