The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

i DupEcatcdByKoOlIicr scranton oforc Our II CfSi fl be mm GRAND SHOWINNG OF Trolley Services Will Be Short 17 AI I ANT. Boz. Eleven for at Least Another Week. omen wTnPfr Uarmentc. Stoij Egg ha, been carefully candled.

COLD ESLOW ACTUAL COST. LINES THAT ARE AFFECTED. The display is reAr yes, splendidly ready. From the fashion (enters we have gathered all that is best and most jmeiy to piease womtioik in thi region it is no exaggeration to say i The break In an nlltnr mat never werore haitnis store been so well qualified to serve you, for "tjj winii.iua ana a crank in one of the engines In the DOWGr hnilflaa ttf fll finronlAH TJ1 never Before have we resented so large a showing of suits) coats, skirts. 88 Stamp, with 1 lb waists ana Kinarea nn a.

"11 IVSil iVCUl' Wav comnnnv vpstprrlov win un gtaUBpa rith 1 lb. It Btaapa with 1 lb. Me Tea FREE! 'cu luuay ana is expected that 88. Coffee 38 Stamp, with 1 lb. 88.

Coffee So strong is our llth in the superiority of this stock that we Invite your most critical infestigatlon.i See what others offer, note the quality and prices, and then trne here and see how much better values you can lCDsan nA Stamps with vll $1.15 Per I chsse fcr more cars win toe placed back In uciviuo in me course or tne day, Sunertntenrfpnt rn d.im get tor eacn aonar exinaea. 80 Stamp, with 1 lb. day that with thn rnntnnlno. tU With 1 lb. BOe Tea wi IUCBQ 80e Coffee oiA vain mere wni in or.v.n wwvciii vote out of service due to the break that 18 Stamp, with 1 lb with 1 lb.

Me Tea Our Sit. at $15, $18, $22 and $25 Aran a Class By Themselves cay and which will 28. Coffee noi oe repaired until next week. This A no Bam is inn total mimw 8 Stamp, with 1 lb. 20e Coffee Tou can tell this a glance, The more closely you Inspect these uwuvbi i taio out of service.

Eight cars were taken them wit! those offered elsewhere at these garments ana comp wii ui service wnen tne break oc ughly will Jou be convinced that these are bar curred yesterday morning, but some prices, the more tho gains extraordinary style, fit, vworkmanship and gracefulness. These MO SUmp with were restored in a nhnrt ia 1 11. Tea or 2 Its. Coffee, .50 1 bottle Extract. 1m Flayor, .25 14 lb.

can Sultana Spice, hyM .10 1 Mile Catsi 7eri Rue .18 1 cale Sajolio, Plain or Hani .07 1 paclap Crackers, Any KM .05 $1.15 suits are comparabMwlth suits usually sold at 120 to 3o. We have The break nf 1 can Saltaaa wv. vaiucu them In all sizes, for women and misses. Tomatoes, 12e orange in xne scneauie and necessitated the withdrawal nf most nf th m. 10 Stamp, with 1 can Balder" 10 Stamp with cars and the running of smaller ones Baked Beaa, 10.

cakes AAP Seoor mat iiih service mirnr tva maintaina iag Boapt each Be Women's and pisses' $12 to $18 Coats at $58 and $6.98 Very comfortable eajy Fall weights, and fancy mixtureJ Not coatiin this IB Stamp, with 1 can Balder'. 10 Stamp with 1 Baked Beaa, 15c flat pkg. Atlaarle as well as possible. The big cars make about twice the demand In power the small cars require. In rearranging the schedule to meet the changed conditions some of the lines like Throop, Providence, Carbon dale, Lafayette, No.

and trinker have not been changed; In fact practically none of the Inns lino tmva lot has been priced here)fore for less than $12 to $18. As long as olr present stoMc lasts Discount 15 $1.00 you may pick your fvorlte at $58 and Toilet Paper, 10c 10 Stamp with 1 can Fanry Head Bice, lOe 80 Stamp, with 1 can Balder'. Baked 30c 10 Stamp, with 1 pkg. Mule Team Borax, 13c These Goods you could not buy elsewhere for almost double. $6.98.

Just the thing fq Immediate watr. WAISTS Everything new here the latest fashions in taffetas, messa lines and nets, as well as strictly tailored linen waists, the latter at a price range from 98c to $4.00. been disturbed. But on the shorter Children's and 'mg Girls' Fall, Coats worth fo to $8. I At $1.98 a fl $2.98.

We also have a magnlcent line of IHftEC TOIRE and EMPIRE dtss and evening boats In a variety of broadjoths, velours land duchess satin. I Seeded Raisins, 3 plcgs. 25c Regular Price 10. a pkg. Cleaned Currants, 3 pk gs.

25c ij Res alar Price 10. a AGP Premium Chocolate, Jlb. 15c Regular Price lc Ray Stove Polish, a package 3c Regular Price Be. Well Worth An Early Inspection Are Our Saow Windows. Philadelphia Cloak Suit House aines wnere trips were frequent the service has been cut down.

The plan the company has followed where changes were decided upon was to reduce the seven minute service to ten minutes; the ten minute service to fifteen, fifteen to twenty and twenty to a half hour For instance the people's line has been changed from ten minutes to fifteen; the Suburban lines from fifteen to twenty; Laurel 71111 from twenty to a half hour, Petersburg from ten to fifteen. The railway company Is now securing a good deal of power from the Laurel Line, but whether or not more can be secured Is not known. There was a report that some of the big engines at the power house were carrying more of a load than they were built for and that this was the reason for the numerous breaks. Superintendent Rellly said there were times when all the cars were pulling at the same time and that this meant extra loading, but this was not the rule. Sophia: Mother used Gold Medal Flour.

Theresa. .419 LACKAWANNA AVE. Princess Paper Shell Almonds, 19c where trace JOHNSON ARRESTED CARLUCCI TO FURNISH went to New York stati of him was found. xCfjaBfaa m. Preserved Blackberries, a can, 15c .1 TJ.I..

1B Constable Bennett wal PART OF COURT HOUSE accompanied he effected by a posse of citizens wh FOR BRUTAL CRIME the arrest of Johnson, wio offered re Special to The Truth. sistance until he saw thsl a flht with Wilkes liarre, P. Oct. 1. The counts the posses probably mebit death to Arrested to answer for a most brutal him.

29c $1.11 California Cherries, a can, Regular Price 35c. Norway Mackerel, 8 lb. kit, crime, Walter, alias "Yorky Johnson, one of the men who are alleged to commissioners nave awarded the contrao for the metallic furniture In Luzerne' new court house to Frank Cnrlueci A of Scranton, the contract price nam ed heinc 90.900. MASONS TO BAR nave applied a red hot ploughshare to the feet of farmer Edwin Hartley at THREE PASSED THE EXAMINATION FOR INSPECTOR ALOONS. DRUG STORE The wood furniture will be supplied by Voorhis Murray, of tjhis city, thU lenwood, to extract an admission from Jiim where $1,000 were hidden, is now In the Susquehanna county prison at Montrose.

Johnson was arrested at firms Id being 'the contract for the miscellaneous work will cot be award ed for a day or so. A School fcr Wives. 1 Jva racmf jiaraBjaaaaa. m. mwv Saleratus or Baking Soda, 5c Regular Prle Te.

Strinor Beans, a can 1 5c Horton's Switch, X. by Constable William Bennett after a long search. and, when finally located, a desperate tight. By United Press. Chicago, Oct 1.

Chicago club woi After the crime, which was com St. T.ouls, Oct. l. he ban of the Masonic organization Is to be placed upon Missouri drtgjsts who make a practice of sellinf whiskey. The Missouri Grand Lodge Is now engaged in a revision of the State Constitution end hy lawg.

A change will be made, it it said, to prevent druggists who have saloon adjunct to their stores from gaining admission to the order, and duggists who prefer their whiskey busiess to the lodge will he ousted: Then is an old established rule of Jsonry against admitting liquor men. men met today and founded a n.la.m Datjta Price Regular 7c. mitted on the night of Saturday, August 22, with companions named Wan for wives. It is intended to teachl H. Piatt Moore, clerk and exAminer for the Civil Service Commission, this morning certified to Director of Public F.

L. Wormser, the names of Henry Keiper, 935 Beech street; D. Evans, 630 North Sumner avenue, and William E. Hendrlckson, of 1616 Cnpouse avenue, as men who passed the civil service examination for the position of building Inspector In the Bureau of Building Inspection, and are eligible to appointment. Director Wormser, according to the rules of the civil service, will choose bis appointee from these three names.

He can appoint adtber of the three. dall and Thompson, Johnson remained "homo makers" how bake a cakej wash the Dans and clean the sink! Othc.r little phases of scientific house about the woods and swamps in the neighborhood of Foster, Nicholson and Glenwood for a week or more, then he Keeping will also be imparted. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Great 321 Main Avenui. GOODS DELIVERED.

126 Wyoming Avenue, BOTH 'PHONES. Director wormser saia louay mat ue would make no appointment until be bad a meeting With each man. The three eligible were notified today that they hall passed the examination, and this afternoon Director Wormser set a date for bis meeting with them. Only three men took the examination and this morning Examiner Moore announced that all three bad passed the examination, with not a half point between them. Keiper got a mark of 711 3 per Evans, 711 5 per and Hendrlckson, 711 10 per cent.

The passing mark is 70 per cent. Keiper Is an architect and builder In Smith Hcranton: Evans Is In the contract rant issued by Police Magistrate Lentes at the Instance of hh wife. He was charged with intoxication and was committed to thirty day. in Jail in default of $25 fine. OUTE SCRANTON.

ing building business for himself In West Scrantou, and Hendrickson is now em nloyed as foreman for the reek Lumber Miss Josephine O'M alley and James McConnon Married On itheir return home they' will reside in a newly furnished residence on Mulberry street. The bride and groom are both well known throughout the City. t. P.fiFED&Ca E.P.REED&Co ROCHESTER N.Y at St. John's Yesterday.

ROCHESTER N.Y, INJURED IN Two Persons Arrested. Fred Fox, of Prospect avenue, met with a very serious accident yesterday. He Is employed at the Standard brewery, and when about to board an elevator he slipped and fell to the ground. He was removed to the State hospital In the ambulance, wihere It was found that he had suffered a concussion of the head, besides several other bruises about the body. Wihile driving a team of horses In Cedar avenue yesterday William Myers, of Elmhurst, accompanied by his sister, Anna, had a thrilling experience.

In making a short turn the animals became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Myers with considerable force to the pavement. He suffered a sprained ankle and a lacerated leg, while the girl escaped EAT SALE OF S2.il and S3 ih0is Horn's At John's church on Pittston avenue yesterday morning a very pretty nuptial event took place, when Miss Josephine Q'Malley, of 930 South Washington avenue, and James McConnon, of North Lincoln avenue, were united in marriage. The maibiage took place at 9 o'clock before a large audience of friends and relatives of the happy Rev. B.

J. Welley performed the ceremony. Miss B. McManamie attended the while William May, of West Scran ton, acted as groomsman. The bridal party made a very attractive appearance as they entered the church and proceeded down the center aisle to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin's rendered by Miss Kathryn Reardon.

The bride and bridesmaid were gowned in blue traveling suits, with picture hats to match. Both carried pearl covered prayer After the wedding ceremony at the church the bridal party repaired to (Hotel Terracejjvhere after a wedding breakfaHUJ McConnon left company. Director Wormser will prooaoiy announce his choice tomorrow. Our. Ooldai PravaoU PDNnoala L.

W. BOARD. Scranton, Oct, 2. Extras East Thursday, Oct. 7:15 p.

m. E. Duffy; 9:15 p. Bisbing; 10 p. H.

Gilligan; 11 p. W. A. Barth. Friday, Oct.

2. 1:30 a. 'Newman; 3 a. Doudlcan; 5 a. M.

Car mody; 9 a. M. Ginley with Lar kin's crew; 11 a. Flaherty; 1 p. Marring; 3:45 p.

McCarty; 4:30 p. Staples; 5 p. Ruegg. 6:30 p. Thomas.

Summits 9 a. m. S. Flnerty, west; 11 a. Nichols, west Pushers 2:30 a.

west; 6:30 a. Fellows, west; 7 west; 8 a. east; 11:46 a. east; 11:45 a. east; 4:30 p.

east; 4:40 east; 6 p. west; 7:15 p. east; 7:30 p. east; 9:15 east; 9:30 p. east.

Helpers 8 a. m. Extras West Thursday, Oct. 1. 6 p.

Golden; 11 p. Cavanaugh. Friday, Oct. 2. 1 a.

Dohcrty; 4:30 a. M. Devine; 7 a. 9 a. 11 a.

1 p. 4 p. NOTICES. P. Noon will run 2nd No.

56 Friday, Oct. 2. James Lavelle will freport for M. Golden, as trainman, in place of P. J.

Shields, until further notice. a ui.iur will rennrt for John Gah STILL GOING IV Entertained Friends. Edward R. Hessinger entertained a party of friends at his home last evening at a stag card party. The evening was one of much merriment, and prizes were awarded the teams winning the most games, and also the team losing the most games.

Mrs. M. Hessinger served refreshments. Among those present were: Charles Keiper, Charles H. Nordt, Philip Lutzenbenger, Gustave Krammer, John Trester, George Fenne, Charles Meu, Fred Neu, William Brandt, Thos Duffy, William C.

Hessinger, Charles L. Miller, Arthur Naeher, Henry Xae her, Bert Frank Feeney, Chas. H. Die km an, Michael Morrison and Edward K. Hessinger.

Aldermanic Cases. Two interesting cases took place last evening before Alderman John U. chwenker of the Nineteenth ward. In the first case Mrs. Mary Studen ska of 1211 Cedar avenue, was the plaintiff, while her husband.

Vincent Studenska, was the defendant, he being charged with assault and battery, disorderly conduct and non support The plaintiff alleges that her husband chased her out of the house, oaLled her names and otherwise abused her. The defendant pleaded guilty on the disorderly conduct and non support charges, but not on the assault and battery charge. He was discharged on the latter case, while his wife withdrew the other two charges. Air. and Mrs.

fctudenska then left for their home, as happy as a newly wedded couple. Peter Kuehner, of 638 Birch street, had Theodore Scheppalman, of 416 Prospect avenue, arraigned before Alderman Schwenker in a suit for libel. Both are sons in law of George M. Schmidt. They shook hands and the case was dismissed.

Here is an unusual saving opportnnliy for the economical woman. A lniiuifdcturci let us have his entire line of Fall and inter sample Shoes. I he pt'ce didn cut much fgure with him, becausn he was through with them; his season is over find as we Suy thousands ot dolhrs worth ot his regular goods every year, he let us have tlinm at practically our own price. The sde started with a rush! last Friday, many shrewd buyers buying two or three And no wonder; just think of buying new, stylish, good fitting and durable and i.00 Sho'S for Other News Items. Junior Order of United American Mechanics', Branch No.

822, will hold a special meeting this evening in Hart man's hall on Pittston avenue. The Democratic meeting will take place this evening at Fruehan's hall, 632 Cedar avenue. The Scranton Railway company Is repairing the brick pavement on Cedar avenue between the rails, to which Its attention was called by a committee representing Che South Scranton Board of Trade. The Choral Union of the Hickery Street Presbyterian church will meet tonight in the parish house on Hickory street, for rehearsal. The Young People's society of the Church of Peace will meet tonight in monthly session In the church parlors on Prospect avenue.

The funeral of Bernard Gerrity, of 2402 Cedar avenue, whose death occurred yesterday afternoon, from Injuries he received by grabbing a live wire, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Services will be held at St. Joseph's church and interment will be made in Minooka cemetery. er the Delaware, And best of all there is nearly 'all sizes with exceptionally good eking between the sizes Item road for De ivill spend their EVEN IF of 3 to 5. A new shipment has just arrived and goes on the table for 'today's selling, so come today anc choose between patent or plain leather in ISntton, Lace or Blucher.

NO MORE THAN 3 PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER, AN3 NONE EXCHANGED AFTER 3 DAYS. rnrfQ) rniAMnrnirmw Foot agan as flagman in placae of O. Burk hart, until furtner nonce. O. Burkhart will report for John Gahagan as trainman in.

place of p. J. Ralney, untiIfurthernotlce. YOU HAD A NECK AS LONQ AS THIS IMJ lininJUWllJJJ Specialist 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. FELLOW AND HAD a SORE TtinnAT VL'tf FCR SEPTEMBER 88 88 WH if Established 1888.

OPTICAL ACCURACY Do you know that accuracy In all optical work, whether simple or complicated predominates in this establishment? If you visit us we'll be glad to show you the safeguards we've provided. We hold your eyes and our reputation above all financial Interest, Without charge you may con iult our Oculist. Glasses only If needed often as low a one dollar; always at Death of Anna Donnelly. Anna, the only child of Mr. and Mr.

Joseph Donnelly, died last evening shortly after 8 o'clock at the home of her grandparent, on Beech street, after a brief illness. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon from the home of her grandparents. Burial will be made in Cathedral cemetery. 1A I IWAYl 1 DOWN) in moderate prices. fiiTonsiliiio There were no new cases of contagious diseases reported to the Bureau of Health yesterday.

During September there were 28 cases of typhoid fever reported. This number Is Just above normal. Because of the number of typhoid case, reported early In the month, orders to boll th. water were Issued the health authorities. This warning Is still In force as the water Is likely to have become polluted by the storm Monday.

(ft WOULO QUICKLY cum it. Accidents of a Day. Walter Rosar, of Minooka, was arrested by Patrolman Peter Haggerty on Pittston avenue for disorderly on the public highway. He Is also alleged to have abused the patrolman. He was given a hearing In police court yesterday afternoon fcefore Police Magistrate John who lined him IS.

Thomas Murphy, of Hemlock street, was arrested by 'Sergeant Goer tits and Patrolman Casey on a war i cure iok. ml, toothing, tmllnf, aatlamtis orTb'o, brlflr dwnxlbw TONSIL 501 LACKAWANNA AVC. INK. The report on contagious diseases tor Mil Dottiaer TomiiUM imu longer taan nntui I rT kraal. T.NULINK curat AoraMouUi taiaiBaaj aa4 ptToU QuImt and DlptiUxrlA.

NaMM mate at all drauteu. th. month follows: Typnoia lever, SCRANTON, PA, Home or the Shur On Ere Glasses and "i 29; scarlet fever, 25; diphtheria, measles, I. WlbUM CaatM, Ml. maaMam.