The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1912. LEGAL. YUAN SHI KAI IS PilESIOEIIT OF Business Directory Sotfo Onvootaorafto We hart on hand at all times a list of high grade bonds (or conservative Investment. We will be glad to submit offerings (or your approval (or the Investment of any sum from 1100.00 up. Safety of principal Is the keynote of our investment service.

cootio Danlioro, Members New Tork Stock Exchange. SCRANTON. WILKES BABRB. X. B.

Specialists in trans actions for the Small Investor. glode inoEnniTV co. OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL 0750,000 J. F.

BR0ADBENT, General Agent Automobile, Employers' Liability, Elevator, Steam Boiler and Plate Glass Insurance. PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING. BOTH PHONES. MCIAl AND COMMERCIAL LOWER EGG AND BUTTER PRICES Favorable Weather Causes a Drop Still Bigger Reductions Are Reported to Bt on the Way. tTSTEE'S SALE.

VALUABLE SLATE iuarrieS. (Under and. by virtue of the powers ditatned In a dertain indenture of ortgage made the 7th day of April, 03. by the Fittston olato Company to The Title Guaranty Trust Cora oany of Seranton, Pennsylvania, to se yre an issue' of 1175,000 of coupon (ortgrage bonds, which mortgage is e'corded in Lehigh County Mortgage ook 106, iage 522, and the said The Title Guaranty Trust Company having resigned' its trusteeship and The fcranton Trust Company of Seranton. Pennsylvania, having been duly ap hlt fcT a iff m.wrrnrr ttnA '1 II ,1 mem or interest on said bona issue I nd a majority of the bondholders having requested' the trustee to proceed to a sale of the property under the terms of mortgage, THK SCRANTON TRUST COMPANY, Trustee as aforesaid, hereby gives notice that It will, at public auction, on Tuesday, February 27," 191, at ten' o'clock a.

at the door of the sheriff's office, in the corridor of the Lackawanna County Court House at Seranton, Pennsylvania, sell and: dispose of the mortgaged premises as hereinafter described, to the highest and "best bidder, the property so to be sold being as follows: That certain tract situate in Township of Washington, County of Lehigh and Commonwealth of bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a corner of A. P. Berlin's lands, in line of lands, of Joseph Shefflt one hundred and fifty feet south sixteen degrees east from the corner of lands of Sheffler and Berlin in the public road leading from Slatington to Hex's school house; thence (first course) south sixteen degrees east one hundred and five feet (S. 16 E. 105 thence (second course) along land of said Sheffler, north eighty five degrees west one hundred and fifty feet (X.

85 W. 150 ft); ithence (third course) south sixteen degrees east fifty two feet (S. 16 K. 62 thence (fourth course) south eighty three and one half degrees west two hundred and fifty seven and one baTf feet 8. 83" W.

257 ft.) to land of Slatington Slate Company; Whence along lands of Slatington Slate Company (fifth course) south twenty tour degrees east three hundred and fifteen feet (S. 24 E. 315 ft.) to a cherry, tree corner; thence (sixth courseX. south twelve and one half degrees east three hundred seventy five pnd tme half feet (S. 12 Vt E.

375 (seventh course) south four degrees two hundred and (seventy feet 270 ft); thence (eighth course) south sixteen degrees east feet (S. 16 E. 50 ft.) to rorner in line of At P. Berlin and Bhfe Diamond Slate Company; thence along land of last" named Company (ninth course) north seventy two, degrees east four hundred twelve feet (Jf. 72 E.

412 (tentlti course) north sixteen west one hundred Hghty two feet! W. 182 (thence (eleventh course)' south eighty four ong half degrees east six "hundred Seventy five feet (S. 84V4? E. ft); thence (twelfth course) north sixteen degrees west one thousand. and thirty five feet (N.

1" W. 1035 ko a corner between two public roads; thence (thirteen course) partly along road, north eighty seven degrees nineteen minutes west two hundred and iforty et (N; 87" 19' V. 240 ft.) centre of public road; thence (fourteenth oourse) along land of A. P. sixteen degrees east one hundred ana fifty feet (S.

16 E. 150 ft); thence (fifteenth course) north eighty two degrees west four hundred thirty six feet (X. 82" W. 436 ft.) to the beginning. Also that, certain tract of land situated Township of Washington, beginning at a point 50' S.

16 E. of corner of A. P. Berlin's land, the t'atingtoh Slato Company (formerly Henry Huntz) and the PittstoN Slate 'Company; thence by lands of Pittsston Slate Company and A. P.

Berlin X. 72 E. 412 feet; thence by gamer 16 W. 182 feet; thence by came lands S. 84 E.

675 feet; thence through lands of A. P. Berlin S. 16 I. 135 feet, more or less, to centre of track of Welsh town branch of Lehigh Vallev thence by the several tangents nd curves of "said tra ck eouthwestriy 1125 feet to west end of trestla across creek and marked by iron nin in centre of track; by lands of A.

Berlin 16' 'W. 546) ieei to piare qi t.tiniain ing 10 more or Jess. Reserving, however, the at southern end thereof 4J feet, in width extending along said railroad' track. Together also with, all the leases, quarries and property, contracts, rights and actiolns, and all other property, real personal and mixed, of whatsoever kind or description and wheresoever situated, owned or possessed by The Pittscon Slate Company, and also all franchises, privileges, rights, benefits, immunities and exemptions which have heen or may be acquired by said company, either by legislative grant, or by contract or otherwise. Terms of Sale; 20 cash; balance on execution and delivery of deed.

The Trustee reserves the right to adjourn the sale from time to time as it may. deem desirable and also to reject any and all bids. THE' SORAXTOX TRUST CQMPANY, Trustee. William A. Wilcox.

Trust Officer. FebRoawSwTh Auction of Furniture Friday The entire furnishings of a HtU section flat, including rugs, carpets, gas range, delftware, refrigerator, iparlor suit, sewing machine, pictures, rockers, dining room, bed room and parlor pieces, iron and brass beds, folding bed, upright piano, mirror, library table, electric lamp to match, clocks, rockers, wardrobes, gold cabinets, mirrors, books, dishes, tubs, wringer, mahogany leather pieces, etc. Sale positive Friday, 2 p. at .124 Adams avenue. Freight paid! All at auction sale, rain or shine.

I4t2 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Atornr; nt WARREN, KNAPP O'MALLEY AT torneys and rooms' 608. 12 Connell Seranton, Pa DSvrl JOHN J. TOOHET, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Paull Building Bcranton.

Pa. J23yr1 MICHAEL A. McGINLET, ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, .734 735 con riell Seranton, Pa. jyr F. M.

MONAGHAN, ATTORNEY AT Lw, 523 Connell building, Seranton Pa. WALTER SCHANTZ. ATTORNEY and Counsellor; Notary Fublic. 35 Connell Seranton. Pa.

A7yr FRANK E. EOTLR. "ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Rooms 12, 14. 18 ana is.

Burr Dunaing, wasnington av. nue, Bcranton. fa. AprlOyrl O'BRIEN KELLY. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law.

S10 612: Mears building. 8Jyl WATSON. PTE.HL ft WATSON. ATTOR neys and Counsellors, Traders' National Bank Practice In all eourts. J13yrl IR.

J. F. LTNETT, VETERINARIAN. Office. 210 Paull building, Seranton.

Telephone connection. 'll' Snrsreon Dentist, DR. E. T. WHEATON, 418 TRADERS Bank.

Architects. LEWIS 8Z0 Coal Exchange. Wyoming ava. iiim Mir'iwMami ui ia .1 i ki ii i MS Dime Bank Seranton, Pa a a i GIIINESE REPUBLIC shortly, the selection of the mlnisterf being scheduled for this In resigning. Dr.

Sun made It rery plain that he believed the Immediate restoration of order was possible only through the selection of Yuan 8hi Kai as head of the new republic. "Yuan Shi Kai is a man of constructive ability," said the doctor in his letter to the national assembly, "upon whom our united nations look with the hope that he will bring about the consolidation of its Interests. The happiness of our country depends upon your choice. Farewell," JESSUP BOY'S SKULL CRUSHED John, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Zenko, of Jessup, was. fatally hurt yesterday afternoon, when be fell between the wheels of a heavy coal wagon which was leaving the yard of the Dolph Coal company. The boy tried to steal a ride, jumping on the running board along the side of the wagon. He slipped, falling under the rear wheel, which passed over his skull. Dr.

Cavill was called, but the boy expired before he arrived. REBELS HAVE SEIZED A PORT OF ENTRY El Paso, Feb. 15. Palomas, Chihuahua, a port of entry opposite Columbus, N. has been seized by Vasquistas according to Collector of Customs Leonzo Perez, who escaped from the victorious rebels and arrived here today.

The Vasquistas are commanded b7 D. Ponce, who, after seizing the town telegraphed Governor Colquitti, of Texas, as follows: 1 "In behalf of the commanders of the insurgents' army, we wish to congratulate you for the just attitude you assumed in not permitting Ma dero's troops to cross Texas soil to fight us. Ponce has 190 men at Palomas and he denies that any of his troops raided Bailey's ranch on the American side of the border, a3 reported in Washington dispatches BLOW UP BRIDGES. Mexico CLty, Feb. 15.

Two railroad bridges were dynamited by rebels near Guerrero today. A federal troop train en route to relieve several besieged towns crashed through one of the bridges into Amacusa river. Thirty seven troopers are reported killed. DAYTON POLICE WITHDRAW THE KLEIN WARRANT Friends of Elmer Klein," the roal estate broker, and exponent of the "Own your own home, we will help yon" idea, may now get the prisoner out of the county jail on bail, without running danger of having him arrested and sent to Dayton, where he was wanted on forgery and false representation charges. Superintendent of Police Lona B.

Day received a letter this morn ug from J. N. Allaback, chief of the Dayton police, asking that the warrant be sent back. Friends of the broker sot Carl W. Lenz, prosecuting attorney of Dayton, to have the warrant re caliod on the promise that when the man leaves the county jail, he will be a model citizen.

The recommendation for the withdrawal of the warrant was made by Prosecutor Lenz. MRS. MARY KELLY IS LAID AT FINAL REST The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelly, of 1222 Mulberry street, was held this morning at 9:30 with services in St. Peter's Cathedral.

Rev. Thomas Car mody officiated. The attendance included a number of friends who came to pay their last respects to one who in life was numbered among the city's most charitable and Christian women. Many floral tributes were piled high on the casket. The pall bearers were: M.

V. Mc Nulty, Bernard Mahon, Thomas Nolan, Thomas Flynn, Thomas Conroy and Mr. Hughes. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. THOSE FROM THIS CITY DRAWN AS JURORS FOR THE FEDERAL COURT.

Grand and petit itfrors to serve during the February term of United States court which has been postpon ed to open March 7, were drawn in this city yesterday by United States Commissioner Moore, of Wilkes Barre, Clerk George C. Scheuer of the Middle district court, and Chief Deputy United States Marshal Hugh J. Evans. The list of jurors includes many from this cjt'y. Among those from this section are: E.

B. Jermyn, superintendent, Seranton; Phil Rinsland, inspector, Seranton; J. G. Fruehan, dentist, Seranton; Saul Rubinow, reporter, Seranton; Jariies Fitch, bank director, Seranton; Fred K. Hopple, janitor, Seranton; Isaac H.

Ball, Honesdale. The grand jury list includes: Frank Becker, manager, Seranton; W. J. Birdsall, manufacturer, Honesdale; Thomas McMullen, jeweler, Carbondale. TAKING COAL FROM THE i NEW L00MIS COLLIERY Wilkes Barrer Feb.

15. Employes of the Lackawanna compa ny have been miffing the first coal from the Loomis 'colliery at Dundee during the past few' days. The coal is being taken through the Hillman vein, the latest ooening of the company, hich is 9J0 feet from the surface. LarCA para are run to the Bliss colliery where the coal is prepared fQr.jnarkeU. Plana Jpr a coiuery are ucder way.

THE NEW Nankfn, FtJ. 15. Yuan SW Kal was today elected president of the Chinese republic by the national assembly. This action followed the resignation of Dr. Son Yat Sen who advised his followers to support Yuan.

It was reported that Tang Shao WJ who acted as Yuan's representative during the recent peace conference, would accept the prime ministry under the new government Dr. Sun is to retain bis present position until the new president is inaugurated, and his ministers named. This was expected to take place ANTHRACITE TRUST HAS NOVEL CONTEST The fire hundred men and women who own etock.in the Anthracite Trust company, of this city, have entered into a novel contest that has for its purpose the increasing of the assets of the company to the million and a quarter figure by May 1. An elaborate banquet is to mark the close of the campaign for new business. The stockholders have been divided into teams of twenty five members each.

Captains, including three young women, have been named, and already the contest is in full bloom. The preliminary details agreed upon, a week ago, were further perfected at a meeting of the captains, the president, Thomas H. Dale, trust officer, Willard Bunnell and Arthur Dunn, a director, held at Hotel Casey, yesterday. The captains in the contest follow: Miss Nellie T. Duffy, Miss Anna C.

Manchester, Miss Katherine Dreher, Joseph Kiesel, Ezra H. Ripple, Robert W. Allen, H. Dermody, James A. MacArt, P.

H. W. Dunseith, Harry Needle, H. M. Warren, Joseph Cassidy, Thomas F.

Murphy, Max Henkle'mah, Fred E. Scott, H. G. Carr, Frank Pierce, A. G.

Rutherford, C. S. Broadhead, Ellsworth Kelly, Jacob Harrowitz, Dr. L. H.

Reel, R. D. Richards, Joseph Rader. and Harry E. Jones.

FALLS 150 FEET TO HIS DEATH Slipping and going over the sl.le before anyone could grab him, John Chrostawsky, aged eighteen years, fell, from an ascending carriage in the. Central shaft in West Seranton yesterday afternoon, and met instant death. The unfortunate young man fell a distance of 150 feet. Hl3 head was crushed in, his legs and arms were broken, and the body was so badly crushed that it was hard to recognize the features. There were four or five other workmen, on the carriage at the time, but none could explain how the tragedy happened.

They said Chrostawsky suddenly keeled 'ovr and disappeared from sight. He had been in the country but five weeks and employed in the mines but two weeks. He boarded at the home of Edward Rysansky, 1504 Luzerne street, and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with burial in the Polish Catholic cemetery in Sloan Patch. GREEN RIDGE There promises to be a big attendance of members tonight at the meeting of Green Ridge lodge, No. 603, Independent' Order of Odd Fellows, in the hall on East Market street, to witness the degree team confer the initiatiory degree on a class of candidates.

The team is one of a number entered in the third degree competition being conducted under the auspices of the Past Grands' association of Lackawanna county. A rehearsal is to be held Saturday evening. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, of 22 Electric street, Tuesday night.

A programme of games and music made the evening a most aujoyable one. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Martha Chambers and Mrs. Williams. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. James Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillis and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hos kins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, of Taylor; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Price, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

John English and daughter, Amelia, and son Arthur Mr. and IMrs. Norman Williams, and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wandell and daughter, Verna, Mrs.

George Tu man, Airs. Charles Eisenhart, Mrs. Matilda Price, Mrs. William Dunn and Mrs. Ida Ames and daughter, Edna.

Mr. and Mrs. Meade Beebe, of 811 Marion street, entertained a number of little folks at their home in hon or of the second birthday anniversary. Those present were: Masters Lewis Smith, WUlard, Fred and Benjamin Beebe, Edward Jenkins, Robert Evans, Harry 'Gabriel and Dorothy Dixon, Romaihe Parry and Elizabeth Gabriel. MEYERS MURDER CASE IS BAFFLING BEST EFFORTS OF POLICE With almost a week gone by since Thomas Meyers was found dying with a bullet hole near his heart, the po lice are as far away from solution of the mystery as ever.

The cloud of uncertainty that has been baffling the authorities is Btill hovering' over the case, and not a single clue, has been, uncovered to Clear, up baffling case. Killed in a Wreck. Yarmouth, Feb. 15. One trainman was killed and four are missing in the collision of two freight trains early today on the Portland Montreal branch of the Grand Trunk railroad four missing trainmen are feared to be dead.

Baildlac. CARPENTERS, BUILDERS AUD eaters in columns know we have the only White Pine Column on the market with Native White Pine. More durable than any other column. Prloee are right. Make a specialty of columns (detail) and balusters.

Veneered columns in any kind of wood. Call for estimates. General mill work. Hagea Lumber Hickory and Mattes streets. WE HAVE SEVERAL SET OP WHKKL bobs handy to put on store wagons, several light and heavy bobs, anoup to date cutters at bargain prices.

Call us up before buying, as our stock is complete and our prices right. Botn phones. Ail sizes hoisting engines, breaker engines, always In stock. Wm. Bright, Providence Square.

BnlMrra. J. B. WOOLSEY 813 314 FOREST court Established 1858. Dealers In lumber, window sash, blinds, doors, etc.

Plate glass and mirrors. Building ana remedeling. Phones. JOHN PERKS, CARPENTER AND Builder, corner Wyoming avenue and Gibson street Cabinet work and hardwood floors a specialty. Window screens, all sizes in stock or made to order.

Jobbing? attended to at. short notice. Both phones. CsrtrtnetJIJIskM' B. GRKIMEL, CABINET MAKER A NO Carpenter.

Store and bar fixtures, Ice boxes, shelves and counters, hardwood floors. Jobbing of all kinds by dav or contract. 717 Pix court, opposite Erie depot, Washington avenue. New phone 712. Old phone 393 0.

June25 yrl Detective' Bnrean. WILSON DETECTIVE AGENCY Evidence obtained where it exists by shrewd, capable and honest men. 407 408 Peoples Bank Robert Wilson, 'principal. Jan23yrl Dairies. ENDERLY DAIRY, ALWAYS REI.I able.

Special" milk from our own Jersey and Guernsey cows. Both phones. ABINGTON DAIRY CO, WHOLESALE and retail dealers in pure mlli and cream and strictly fresh eggs. Also manufacturers of fancy, creamery butter and cottage chese. Special bottle milk from our own Jersey and Guernsey herds.

Both phones, .322 324 Linden Florist. CLARK, FLORIST, REMOVED TO 124 and 126 Washington avenue, opposite J. U. Williams Bro. Co.

Flowers, plants, Beeds, canary birds, gold Dsn. Both phones. Drayman find Rigger. G. W.

BROWN. YOUR ATTENTION IS called to the little 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 way. Established in early '80s. Dermatologist. DH.

E. M. ELECTRIC Needle expert, permanently removes all superficial hairs, moles, warts, birth marks and all blemishes without trace or pain. Fifteen years' practical experience. Instttute, 330 Lackawanna avpnue.

New phone 1240. Encrnver Stationer Jeweler. SPECIAL PLATE AND FIFTY. BEST quality engraved visiting cards. Script, regular price, $1.00.

Fine engraved business and social stationery. Jewerly eiwa.ving and repairing. Ralph C. Wells, fifth Peoples Hunk building. Take: the elevator.

F. L. CRANE, FUR. OF ALL KINDS made. Jj'ur repairing a specialty, iZi Lackawanna avenue.

FDR REPAIRING, REMODELING, AND lurs of every description made to order. J. Joseph, 227 Penn avenue. New phone 397. Old phone 2599R.

18tf Hotels, SCRANTON IIOL'SE, 200 LACKA wanna avenue. Conducted on the European plan. Victor Koch, prop. House FnrnlHhlngs. OCR SYSTEM IS GOOD.

GET OUR plan to furnish your home on easy payments. Union Furniture 322 North Washington avenue. Dec7 lyr Look! SCRANTON WIRE WORKS, 711 WEST Lackawanna avenue. Old phone 722. Manufacturers of wire windows, guards for schools, "churches and skylight windows, wire trellises, wire and iron grills for enclosures; fire guards, door mats, mill baskets, sand screens and wire cloth.

David Holdsworth, proprietor. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. DELAWARE HUDSON. Schedule in effect Oct 1 1911. Trains leave Seranton follows For Carbondale 6:35, 8:60 10 OS a.

12:05, 1:18, 2:18, 4:05, :45, 6 30 6:25, 7:35, 10:19, 11:32 p. m. For Honesdale 7:55 u. 1:19, 5, 39 p. m.

For Wilkes Barre 6:36, 7:40, 8 bo 9:42, 10:40 a. 12:10, 1:40, 2:18. 3 20 4:42, 5:30, 6:35, 7:50, 11:10 p. For Albany ana points north east. 7:55 a.

4:05 p. m. and Pittsburg sleeper, 6:30 p. m. daily except Sunday.

SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale 10:05, 11 50 a. 2:18, 4:05. 5:50, 8:20, 11:32 p. m.

For VVUKes oarre v.ia, a. 12:10, 1:40, 3:20, 6:12, 9:17, 10:40 p. For Albany and points north m. and east, For Honesdale 8:00 a. 4.

05 p. L. W. V. R.

R. (Laurel Line) Between Seranton ana 'Wilkes Barre Trains leave Seranton at 1:00. mm 4:00. 6:00 and 6:00 a. m.

daily' At 6:40 a days, and everv mfntpq thereflftpr. anH At mi, uaja, ou every twenty minutes thereafter, and at 7 a m. Sundays and every twenty minutes therafter until and Including 12:00 manigm, Bar orty one minutes later. Limited trains, stopping only 'ittston. leave Seranton 19 minut Limited trains, stopping only a Fittston, leave Seranton 19 minutes Lfter tne "tec Sunday md holidays, from 7:10 a.

nr. to 7 ia arriving at Wilkes Barre 20 mi'n utes later. Frequent service between Seranton Nay Aug Park, Luna Park and Peters Baggage trains at frequent Intervals. NEW JERSEY r.r.STRAf.. Trains leave Seranton week days for Hevr York.

Philadelphia, Bethlehem Allentown, Reading. Lebanon, Harris burg, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ash. ley, Wilkes Barre, St 7:10 a. 12:50 p. m.

p. tsungays at a. 2:10 p. m. and p.

m. for KT onH Pilladalnl)iaN tr New Tork and Philadelplha). For ITamaqua, Pottsvllle, Shamokin. week days; 7:10 a. p.

Sundays, 8:10 p. COMFORTABLE FEET re necessary to peace of mind and sase of body. uffer from foot alia jf any sort when a few minutes visit to Dr. E. M.

Hetzel (Chiropodist) will re nove all causes ror trouble. Cnru, Run tons, fngrrow ci' Italitf, ind all ailments of the feet successfully if treated. Ten years jfactical experience. DR. E.

M. HETZEL FOOT SPECIALIST. i Bulk Pfcimas. 33A Lackawanaa Ar i IasorsiBce. ENTER CO FIRE INSUHANCK.

Kooms, fourth floor. Connell build? IBB. Seranton. Pa. Telephone.

Olive OIL E. M. LETTIEHI, HO. 21 LACKA wanna avenue, Seranton, Pa. Steamship agent and commission broker.

Agent for. imported wines, liquor and olive oil. Specialties, Chlanti wine and oils from Lucca. Old phone Hit. Warehouse at No.

10 Carmine street. New York. JltlBIC EUREKA PLATING WORKS. ELEC tro plating, nickel, copper and brass. Oxidizing and lacquering.

Automobile lamps polished, chandeliers refinlshed sny style. Metal cleaning and polishing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. 514 Lackawanna avenue.

Represented by Gust. Bohrer, Seranton, Pa. New phone 2 105. Mattresses. WE ARB THE MANUFACTURERS OF the celebrated Blue Ribbon Brand of Mattresses.

Not only making them as low as 2.00 each, but the Best made at $15.00 for the best grade cotton felt We will also take the mattress you are now sleeping on and turn it into a new one at small cost. Telephone or drop postal, and representatives will call. Farr's W. Store, 1024 West Lackawanna avenue. Printers' Sopplles MEGARREE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.

Warehouse, 130 Washington. Parclclae. DR. JOHlt O'MALLEV, OFFICE 61S opruce street seranton, ra. xeie phone connection.

DR. C. VV. TREVERTOW. SPECIALTVl Diseases of women and children.

SOS Coal Exchange. Hours Afternoons. Old pnone: urnee, 3040; residence, Plnmblnc WHEN IW WEED OF A PLUMBER uiopnone iibs k. Trnrklng. FOR AIL KINDS OF PRAYING, PIANO moving and storage, call on fenn Trucking Albert Brecht Manager, 125 Raymond court, city.

Steamship Asrencr. tKAIIIQ STEAM SHir AliKNT. Agent for all the large ocean lines, roreign exenange. jrHveiera uueciia letters or credit etc. Hell Cassese, 101 Lackawanna avenue.

BEDS Out! We have about 300 all Brass Beds the finest in town. We are selling them at any price to close, them out quickly. Greatest bargains ever known Seranton Auction House 509 Lackawanna Ave. Midi THIS MAY BE THE MISSING BOY (Continued from Iage One) lie was on his way to Peckville where lie was going to hire a hall and con dilct evangelistic services. It is now believed he is in the vicinity of Carbondale.

Since the appearance here of Miss Maggie Bevan, the Welsh girl evangelist, young Hood has taken a deep interest in matters religious and would often gather his school chums about him and talk to them about the welfare of their souls. This combined with hard study, is believed to have unbalanced his mind. Yesterday, for the larger part of the day, playmates and school chums of the missing boy tramped the mountains and woods around Taylor in the hope of finding some trace of him, but their efforts were futile. Nothing can induce the parents to believe that their son deliberately planned to run away from home. His interest in religion for the past few weeks has amounted almost to a mania.

He would often wander off alone in the fields and woods and pray. He seemed to prefer solituue to the companionship boys his own age, though at times he would gather them around him and talk to them on religion. D1V0RCEDTHENREWEDS RETURNED HUSBAND Special to The Truth. Towanda, Feb. 15'.

Because conscious stricken while attending a meeting of the Men and Religion For ward Movement in the West at hav ing deserted, his young Wife and baby, Oreri Payne White hurried back to Towanda Tuesday to plead forgiveness. He was surprised to find on arriyauthat his wife had been divorced zut a few hours before. JJe sought wife, and a re conc'liation ook placer. She Accompanied him to'the home of Rev. D.

of the Methodist church, ftnd for the second necame nis wife. The couple left fqr theiWest afterwards to make their hQrneV Humors on humors the sooner you get rid of them the better Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine to take. Selling A QUOTATIONS AT THE CLOSE OF MARKETS By United Press. New York, Feb. 15.

Although trading was slow at the opening of the Btock market today, the tone was strong. The strong tone was maintained all through the first hour. The strong tone continued throughout the forenoon. Trading was dull in the afternoon with price changes generally fractionally lower. The market closed dull.

Governments unchanged; other bonds Irregular. (Quotations furnished by Brooks Co.) STOCKS High. Amal Copper jioji Amer Ice 21 Vs Amer Vi Amer Sugar Ana Copper Atchison 10 4 'A Low. 64 Vi 21 71 118 35 104 102 77 74 229 7074 104 25 139 173 28 31 Vi 51 130 4 18 56 153 157 32 74 132 26 39 53 74 Clos 65 21 72 119 35 104 102 77 74 231 7174 104 25 139 173 29 31 51 130, 4 18 56 153 157 32 132 26 40 53 110 10874 117 122 157 Vi 23 10S 2S 165 60 74 108 and O. .10: ii Can Pac and and St Col and I Cons Gas and Sec Erie Erie 1st Great North pfd Goldfleld Interboro Interboro pfd Louis and Nash Lehigh Valley Mex Nat 2d pfd Mo ac and 78A ...231 71 ....104 7s 25 ,...19 ...173 29 31 51 li ....131 4V3 18 57 ....153 ..158 33 I ..133 27 Mo Pacific 40 VI Nat Lead Central 111 110 N'orJolK and West North Pacific Pennsylvania Heading" Hock Island So Pacific South Kailway Union Pacific Steel IT Steel pfd 108 ..11774 117 .123 122 ...157 157 23 .108 28 ..165 60 ..108 23 108 27 164 59 108 West Lnion 84 83 8 4 74 Quotations furnished by isrooKB Co bankers, memners JNew iprn.

oiucn Exchange, 423 Spruce street, Pa.) Stocks Lid. Asked. Ha 17 KtntA (las Chicago Subway offered Cons Ariz vs Kly Cons Greene Salt 2 A Salt 5s 48 62 Nipissing 7 7 liavvnide 1 1 Yukon .3 Ilav Central 2 2 1 16 La Kose 3 3 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. (Quotations furnished by Brooks Co.) WHEAT iiign: Low. 101 .95 Clos.

10174 95 May .103 July cons 96. a May 69 687 68 68 52 74 48 68 6S 52 48. July OATS Mav July 48 XKW TOHK GHAI AU I'HUUt'CK. New York, Feb. 15.

Flour Quiet, steady. Pork yuiet. Jiess, sxiuam ii.du. I ard Dull. Middle west spot, Siigar firm.

Centrifugal, 96 test, muscovauo, test, x. o. Hefined, uui mi, o.oi, ciuni J5.70Ca5.75. Coffee Kio o. i on sjiui, ust.

Tallow Quiet. City, 6c; country, 6 ft 6 74 c. Hav Steady. Prime. No.

3, 1.10; clover, $1.00 1.20. Uressen ouiiry wuiui. iuimjjo, ffl21c; chickens, 12'24c; iowis, 16c; ducks, 1222c. Live Poultry oieauy. uerae.

ui 13c; ducks, 1718c; iowis, iiiffia'Ac; turkeys, 1516c. Quiet, firm. State common to specials, 14g17c; skims, common to special, 714c. nutter iower. Jteceipis, lu.o.so prhs.

Creamery extra, 3174c; state dairy tups, 25lfi31c; imitation creameiy iiiBLo, ii'i? jfggSIrrcgular. P.eceipts, 6,479 pkgs. Nearoy wnne lam nearby mixed fancy, 37ii38c; fresh firsts, 37 40c. CARBONDALE. Waltz Contest tonight, Jermyn.

15tl MANY AT FUNERAL OF MRS MARY LALLY Attended by five children, thirty five grandchildren and twenty live great grandchildren besides a host of friends and other relatives, the funeral of Mrs. Mary Lally, aged 68 years, was held this morning at ociock rrom the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Maulev. of 2010 Farr street. Services were conducted by Rev.

Dr. George J. Lucas, in St. Patrick's church, where the attendance taxed the. large edifice to its capacity.

The.floral tributes wire especially numerous. The deceased who was born in Ireland came to this country on the same day Lincoln was assassinated. She died on the martyr's 103rd birthday anniversarj. The pall bearers were: Patrick and Anthony Lally, Peter Manley, Patrick Reilly, Frank Jones and Daniel Morgan, all grandchildren of the deceas ed. Interment was made in tne tatn pdral cemetery.

MEAT QUOTINGS NORMAL "A few sun shiny days will cause a drop of 6c to 10c on every dozen of eggs sold in the city," remarked well known dealer this morning. Local markets quoted 35c to 40c whole sale, yesterday, with another reduc tion scheduled within the next few days, Southern and western egg handlers have sent encouraging re ports and a break in the high prices can be looked for. Butter also is ruling easier than it has in several weeks. Central city dealers are now quotng 40c a pound, the wholesale dealers calling for 31c to 33c for medium qualities and 35c and 36c for extras. Many of the lo cal storekeepers have placed large or ders With farmers of the surroundin districts and this is expected to carry the local markets over until the shipments from the West arrive.

Armour, Swift and Stowers Packing company all report normal, prices for this week's meat markets. Al though trading has been quiet, they say, no changes in the prices have oc curred. Steaks are being advertised at 22 to 26c per pound, according to grade, while roast i3 marked from 18c to 22c. Fowls are gelling for 20c to 22c per pound with springers ad vertised at the same figures. One of the central city marketmen received a good supply of turkeys which he has' placed on sale for 30c a pound.

'A carload of apples of the good winter stock, has arrived in the city and many of the grocers have secured supplies. The qualities have been divided into 50c and 60c per peck grades, with a good demand for them. Other prices for the week are; VEGETABLES' Cabbage. 3c per pound; head lettuce, leat lettuce, 10c; onions, 10c white onions, lie; celery, 1015c stalk: radishes, 510c bunch; carrots. 5c bunch; beets, 5c squash, 510c; oinach, 3540c new potatoes, $1 peck; green beans.

2oc per quart; wax beans, 25c; Spanish onions, 10c; Rnir.an lettuce. 12 bunch; hothouse cu cumbers, 15c each; cranberries, 20c grapefruit 1015c each; mushrooms enaives, oigJiuv; nina. ueans, iuu basket; cauliflower, 1520c; turnips, 10 bunch; egg plant, 2030c; mangoes, 5c each! Bermuda potatoes, loc qt. FRUIT. California oranges, 2050c bananas, per dozen, 1020c; dates, per pound, 10c; apples, 5c quart, 60c per peck: lemons, 20ig)30c California grapes, 1020c Tangerine oranges, 30c doz.

EGGS. Strictly fresh, 4855c storage, 10c doz. MEATS. Fowls, 2022c springers, 2022c; duck, 2022c; lambs, 1014c; coiling beef, 912c; rib roast, 18g)22c; tenderloin steak, 2226c; porterhouse steak, 2226c; round steak, 1620c; sirloin, 26c; leg of lamb, 1820c lamb chops, 1820c stewing veal, 12 16c; country dressed veal, legs, 12Vi 16c; chops, 20c; turkeys, 2832o per young roasting pigs, $2.50 each. SMOKED MEATS, Ham, bacon, salt, 1820c; smoked, 30c; boneless, 30c; shoulder, 12c; boiled ham, 30c; beef, chipped, 30c; sliced ham, 2530c.

BUTTER. Prints, 40 15c lb. flat; tub, 3436c. CHEESE American cream, 18i 20c; imported Swiss, 35c Roquefort, 60c brick. 22c Limburger, 20c Edam.

1 1.25 each; Imported Camembert, 35c and 40c; Canadian snap, 10c each; English dairy, 25c lb. FISH. Halibut, 20c; sea trout, fresh, 18c; white fish, 20c cod. 15c sea bass, 15c; blueflsh, lcS; oysters, 50c and 60c lobsters, 3035c haddock, 10c; Spanish mackerel, lc; fresh mackerel, 40c; salmon, 30c; fresh pike, 15c; cat fish, 18c; lake trout, 20c; flounders, 12c; scollops, 60c shrimps, 60c qt. MISCELLANEOUS.

Fancy nut meats, 5075c salted peanuts, 35c cocpanuts, 15 fancy olives in bottles, 25(g)50c; fancy gherkins, Bweet, 30c quart; mixed sweet pickles, 30c; sweet midgets, 60o cliestnuis, luixca qu, muftuty uuis, iuu nuart. Rinsland Investigating. Outside Dairy and Watershed Inspector Phil Rinsland is investigating today the complaint of a resident, of Moscow that the Lackawanna Railroad company is not too careful about throwing refuse, especially carcasses of chickens and unused food, along traecks on the Seranton water Shed. Classified ads. In The Truth are read by thousands every afternoon because they Contain always something of ln they Jlontai ietpro ev every one.

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