The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCR AN TON TRUTH, TIIURSJ3 AT AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1905. Connolly 6 Wallace Connolly WaJlfcce A HEWS OP THE PLAYHOUSES. Fpoo Pilo Curo I WHOSE DUTIES keep them employed during the week, can take advantage of our being open Saturday night from 7 to o'clock, and can open a new account then, or add to an old one. Sainton's Shopping Center. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.

Tbiti National Bank, 118 Wyoming Scranton, Pa, ORGANIZED 1872. UNITED STATE5 DEPOSITARY. Capital, Surplus (earned), $700,000. 3 per cent, compound interest paid on Savings Accounts, whether large or smalt1. I32.WBomlnB Exceptional Values in Napkins arc Offered in a Special Sale Which Will Start Today in the Linen Dept.

22 inch, silver bleached, at $1.75 dozen. 22 inch, silver bleached, at $2.50 dozen 22 inch, full bleached, at, $2.50 dozen. 24 inch, full bleached, at $3.00 dozen. 25 inch, full bleached, at $3.50 dozen. 25 inch, full bleached, at $4.00 dozen.

26 inch, full bleached, at $4.50 dozen. The above are all high grade goods and every thread pure flax, guaranteed to give satisfaction. A Sale of Handkerchiefs 300 dozen Ladies' All Linen (sheer, weight) Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, and with initial. Put up in half dozen boxes. Price, I6c each Or 98c for a box of six These Handkerchiefs are not equal to our regular 25c initial goods, but they are better anything we have seen offered elsewhere at 25c.

Sale at New Handkerchief Department. In addition to showing the largest and most complete assortment of Sterling Silver and ine Silver Plate You should not overlook the fact that our line of RICH AMERICAN CUT GLASS is unsurpassed in character of design, workmanship and brilliancy of finish. SOUTH SCRANTON. Connolly Wallace Connolly Wallace TO DAY'S THEATRE BILL. Ljceum Fireman's night.

Vaudeville. Night. Academy of Music Milton Aborn'a Polite Vaudeville with Fanny Rice and Gus Williams. Matinee and night, Star Theatre Fred Irwin's Big Show. Matinee and night.

Family Theatre Vaudeville. Three performances at 2:30 p. 7:30 p. and 9:15 p. ni.

GREAT CHARACTER COMEDIAN. Thomas J. Keogh, who Is appearing at the Family theatre this week with Miss Julia Alnsworth In a novel little playlet, entitled "The Way He Won Is a remarkable character comedian. In' this sketch he assumes the roles of a hustling and fresh New York newspaper reporter, of a blundering and extremely funny German music teacher, and of a tough New York ward politician. It would be hard to Imagine three characters more widely apart and yet Mr.

Keogh brings to each a definite characterization. Miss Alnsworth, a charming young woman, Is an ingenue of cleverness and sings with wistful teuderness the ever delightful "The Girl You Love" from "The Silver Slipper." James Keane and company are scoring in their condensed version of "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde1' and are rousing the audiences nightly Into a high pitch of enthusiasm. SAME COMPANY IN TWO HOUSES.

The fact that the same vaudeville performance can be given in two theatres at the same time, without interfering with the performances in either theatre, was proved, at the Academy of Music and Lyceum theatre last night, when the Milton "Aborn Polite Vaudeville company played both houses. Great interest was aroused over what was at first thought to be an impossible feat. By cabs and transfer wagons, the performers and their stage settings were conveyed from one theatre to the other, and everything proceeded at both houses, as If that' was the regular manner of conducting affairs. The remarkable arrangement was made, accomodate the firemen in attendance at the annual convention of the State association. The same arrangement will prevail tonight.

VAUDEVILLE AT LYCEUM. The firemen in the city In connection with the state convention of the firemen, will be entertained at the Lyceum theatre tonight, when the best vaudeville bill ever seen In this city will be presented by the Milton Aborn Polite Vaudeville company. This companyi is the same company which has been playing at the Academy of Music with such great success. The company will be seen at the Academy of Music as well as the Lyceum, the company performing the remarkable feat of playing both theatres on the same night. By a system of cabs and transfer wagons, the performers and their stage settings and properties will be transferred from one theatre to the other.

"THE, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST." Possibly without any exception, the big spectacular Drury Lane and Broadway theatre production of "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast," which will play at the Lyceum theatre Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee, Is the most meritorious attraction before the public this season, and on looking into the many reasons why, the average play goer is soon convinced. The entire outfit, from stage to fly gallery, was Imported to the Broadway theatre. New York; and In the latter city alone, it ran successfully for thirty continuous weeks, the receipts reaching' upwards of half a million. Although announced as a pantomime, "The Sleeping Beauty and the is in reality a gigantic musical extravaganza, displaying magnificent scenery, beautiful costumes, elaborate mechanical effects, 'and an army of people. SACRED CONCERT AT LYCEUM.

Bauer and his great band of forty five pieces will give the second Sunday night concert at the Lyceum theatre Sunday night, October 8, when a programme of the same excellence as heard at the Lyceum last Sunday will be rendered. The people of Scranton keenly en Joyed the concert last Sunday night and received the selections with so much enthusiasm that the bandsmen were compelled to respond to several encores. TRANSFERS OF REAL RECORDED. Transfers of real estate were placed on record yesterday in the office of Recorder of Deeds Emil Bonn as follows. J.

S. Scott and wife and others to the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad company, lot of land In Dunmore; consideration, $100. Frank Eugene Weisskopff to John Randolph, for lot of land In Scranton; consideration, $2,300. Charles P. and Augusta Jadwln to Roxanna Utter, for lot of land In South Ablngton; consideration, $250.

S. M. Snook to Benjamin Jenkins, for lot of land in Olyphant; consideration, $385. M. J.

Martin to Daniel W. Lewis, for lot of land in Covington; consideration, $600. Abram Nesbitt and others, trustees to' William Mucklow, for lot of land in Lackawanna township; consideration, $300. LOSING POWER Are your mental and physical powers fall ing Got the blues? Ambition goner Don't lose hope. Hera's Health for you.

lNU TRI OUA will give the Vigor of Youth, the Strength of Maturity, "Makes you new all over. We mean just that and Will prove It. For sale by MATTHEWS SCRANTON, PA. NOTICE! Farmers, Dairymen, Horse Owners, Have you Inquired Into the saving you can make by using Brewers' Dried Grains for Cattle and Horse Feed? Cal' and ses analysis and pjrchs.se a sample bag of Dried Grains at Grain Drying Plant Pennsylvania Central Brewing Co. Seventh Avenue and linden Street, Why Suffer When By Merely Sending Your Name and Address You Can Have a Free Package of a Rem edy That Will Cure You.

We receive hundreds of letters like the following: "I have been feeling so good I could hardly believe It, after suffering with plies for a year, to find that I am once more feeling like myself. I wish you could have seen me before I started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now and you would say em not the same man. I have gained 20 pounds, and all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter Bharkley, 66 Park Springfield, "I bought a fifty cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results? a complete cure. I have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was in much distress and passed much blood, but at' present am free from any kind of piles." F. McKay, Weav erville, Cal.

"Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dqllars to me; It cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines frorn, doctors. It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all right." B. Strlngfellow, Postmaster, Elko, S. C. By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive, examination by' a physician and will rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifling expense.

After using the free trial package which we gladly mail you, in a perfectly plain wrapper, you can secure regular full size packages from druggists at 60 cents each, or we will mail direct in plain package upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug 4961 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. the supper that is to be given by the Ladles' Aid society on the evenings of October 25 and 26. MRS. THOMAS DURKIN DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Durkln, wife of the late Thomas Durkin, died last night at the home of her daughter Mrs. Stephen Gregory, 2031 Pittston avenue. The deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Stephen Gregory, Mrs, James Tigue and Miss Kate Durkin, the latter two of Buffalo.

The funeral will take place Saturday morning from St. John's church. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. EICHENKRANZ RECEPTION. A pleasant reception was given by the Eichenkranz last night in Zuleger's hall on Pitttson avenue on account of closing the charter.

It was a most pleasant event. The officers are Mrs. Tlstler, president; Mrs. Hoffmeister, vice president; Mrs. Milbrant, financial secretary; Miss Pittack, recording secretary; Ms.

Schweter, treasurer; Mrs. P. Stipp, Mrs. Zueleger, Mrs. J.

Schroe del, trustees; Mrs. Klot, Mrs. Wexler, Mrs. J. Joseph, committee 6f arrangements.

There was singing by the choir of the society and a very fine duet was rendered by Mrs. A. Regge and Miss Martha Pittack. The president, Mrs. Tistler, made a neat little speech, and Mrs.

J. Joseph also made a few remarks. There was music by the Pittack orchestra, and Mr. and Mrs. Zu leer served supper.

SHORTER JP ANAGRAPHS. John Carlyon, who was Injured last winter while skating at Rocky Glen, and who has been incapacitated since, has resumed his duties with the Delaware and Hudson company. Miss Bridget Barrett, of Prospect avenue, has returned home, after a months' visit to Buffalo, where she was the guest of her brothers, John and James Barrett. Contractor Charles Rentschler Is building an addition to William Wey andt's house "on the mountain," at an expense or James F. Best is supplying the multitude with food and drink at Mooslc Lake today, his services having been engaged by the general committee.

Miss Magdalen Cooper, of Allegheny, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna C. Malia. Harry F. Vaughan, writing from Exeter Academy to his father, states that he expects to put the work of two terms into one this year graduating in June. He expects to be able to enter Yale college next year.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rorick with their daughter, Lena, will leave tomorrow evening to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles Weissleder, of New York. Mrs.

John Looney, of Orchard Is entertaining Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Lowry, of Pittsburg. Miss Margaret Kelley, of Archbald, Is being entertained by her sister, Mrs. M.

J. Burns, of Pittston avenue. Mrs. John Bower and her son, Robert Bower, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stober at the Laurel Line hotel, left for their home in Buffalo today. Miss Lily Bonn, of Beech street, who has been seriously 111, Is now convalescing. This young lady suffers the additional affliction of being deprived of the sense of seeing. Miss Alice Carlyan, of Willow street, Is making a return visit with her sister, Mrs. Peters, of Elmlra.

The literary entertainment, promised by the Epworth League of St. Paul's German Methodist Episcopal church, will be rendered on the evening of October 26. Otto Robinson, the new president of the Junger Maennerchor, has appointed the following committees: Musical selection committee, Gus Reppert, Henry Sontag, Jacob Schunk and Otto Schilllnger. South Side Businegg Directory. Prescript Ion KUcTfI)EPENl ON HOW THEY are filled.

For careful and conscientious work bring your prescriptions to Humphrey's drur store, 1418 Pittston avenue. Bottlers. 6PITZER BOTTLERS OF Lager Beer, Ales, Porter; also manufacturers of all kinds of mineral waters, at 2 IS, 220 and 222 Center street, Scranton, Pa. New and old 'phones. NEVER ASK ADVICE, When you have a cough or cold don't ask what is good for it and get some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous.

Ask for Foley's Honey and Tur, the greatest throat and lung remedy, It cures coughs and colds quickly. For sale by all Scranton druggists. goieston'f Fastest Growing Store BrcrchelV REAL FURS, CLOAKS and MILLINERY, 124 joining; Scranton, Pa. We are ready to make tur furs over. Are you? Do not ws.lt until it is too late.

many invited guests. The young people are prominently Identified with the work of the Bethany Baptist church and Rev. W. G. Watkins, pastor of that congregation officiated at the ceremony.

Both of the young people are much esteemed, Mr. Geblng being an industrious member of the force of the Axle works. PATRIOTIC SERVICES. The members of Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America are to attend patriotic services next Sunday evening. The members will meet at their quarters on Pittston avenue at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, wearing their regalia, and white gloves.

They will proceed in a body to the rooms of Camp 25 in Green Ridge, from which place Camps 25 and 430 will proceed to the church of Rev. Mr. De Witt on North Main avenue, where they will listen to a patriotic sermon. The degree team of Camp 430 will visit Taylor, one week from to morrow night. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home of John Leyh, on Irving avenue and Willow street, was the scene of a happy gathering last evening, it being the occasion of Mr. Leyh's seventy seventh birthday. Mr. Leyh Is father of Adam and John Leyh and Mrs. Carpenter, making his home with the latter.

All of Mr. Leyh's living relatives assembled last evening as did many of his friends and neighbors. A pleasant time resulted and the wish was general that the venerable celebrant should be spared for many similar events. HAD ARM BROKEN. William Maxlon, the thirteen year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Maxion, of Alder street, had his arm broken on Wednesday. The boy was gathering chestnuts In the vicinity of Lake when he fell from a tree sustaining the injuries above noted. Dr. Kolb Is attending the injured boy.

SENATOR VAUGHAN'S TRUMPET. The fire chiefs' trumpet won by the late Senator James C. Vaughan at the fair of the Sheridan Rifles, probably the finest trumpet in the parade today, was carried by Bartley J. Judge, of Old Forge, a cousin of the late Senator Vaughan, and fire chief of Old Forge with its three fire companies. The trumpet was much sought after, but D.

W. Vaughan, its custodian, would not loan it to strangers. YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY. There will be a meeting of the Young Ladies' society of the Hickory street Presbyterian church this evening. This Is the usual monthly prayer meeting of the society and the service will be led by Miss Minnie Faust.

A business meeting will follow when arrangements will be discussed for the forthcoming bazaar. This enterprise Is to be conducted by the young ladies, in conjunction with Candidates Who Have Been Nominated for Offices In Division 2, A. of the A. 0. INTERESTING MARRIAGES.

If a society was not In a prosper i 1 1 Vl i eKapn OUS COHU1UUII LIICIC competition on the part of the members to become its officers. Judging fby the numbers of those who seek to control the destinies of Division No. 2, Ladles' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, this society Is far from entering on the period of its declines. The following candidates will be voted for at the next meeting of the society For president, Mrs. M.

J. Biglin, Mrs. Thomas McTighe and Mrs. Fallon, the present incumbent; for vice president, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs.

McGinnis, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Consi dine; for recording secretary, Miss Anna C. Malla, Miss Agnes Boyle; financial secretary. Miss Mame Ward; treasurer, Miss Mame Kelly; sentinel, Mrs.

McXicholas, Mrs. Connolly; ser geant at arms. Miss Kate Coggins; candidates for standing committee, Mrs. Blockbridge, Mrs. Heffron, Mrs.

Marley, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Langan, Mrs. McTighe, Mrs. Cannon.

SEASKGGER KRIEG. John Seasegger, of Elm street, and Miss Anna M. Krieg, of Maple street, were wedded in St. Mary Church yesterday at 9 a. Rev.

Peter Christ officiating at the nuptials and the nuptial mass that followed. Miss Elizabeth Coyle, of Wilkes Barre, was bridesmaid. John Relf was the best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Saesegger left on the afternoon train for New York, on their return they will reside at tne home of the bride's mother on Maple Btreet. The bride was attired In a gown of white mousseline de soie, the bridesmaid being similarly attired. Each wore picture hats to match their gowns. The bride carried a bouquet bride's roses, her maid carried pink carnations. Mrs.

Seasegger was form erly a forelady in the Theodore A. White sewing establishment. FOREHEAD GASHED. Mrs. Hugh Murphy, of South Webster avenue, was returning from calling on her mother yesterday afternoon, her two children accompanlng her.

Edmund, the eldest, a lad of four years, was loitering behind his mother, playing catnlpper. The little fellow fell when near South Webster avenue and Maple street, his head coming in contact with a large stone, Inflicting an ugly gash in the child's forehead. Butcher Michael Sporer put a cold compress and bandage on the wound. It may not be necessary for the surgeon to sew the wound. GEBING WARNER.

A very pretty marriage ceremony was witnessed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma Warner at 1820 Plttston avenue, last evening, when Miss Kate Warner, became the bride of William Geblng. The young people had no attendants but the ceremony was witnessed by the members of both families and TEN TIMES A DAY Or more you drop your work to get up to send or answer a telephone message. An extension telephone will save time and inconvenience.

Business rate $12 a year. Residence rate $6 to $9 a year. See Our Agent The Penna. Telephone Company 117 Adams Avenue. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The mines are all idle in this vicinity today and most of the people of town are in Scranton attending the parade. The Crystal, the Artesian, and the William Walker Hose companies were In the demonstration. The Crystals had the Citizen band with them, the members of which were decked out in their new uniform, blue caps and coats and white duck trousers. The Crystals wore their new uniforms, brown in color. A horse hitched to a delivery wagon and tied to a post in the rear of Merchant A.

B. Winter's store on South Main avenue, broke from Its fastenings yesterday and ran away. The outfit dashed through the alley, after making kindling wood of George Blake's H0NESDALE A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Magdalen's church yesterday at 9 a. when Miss Frances Hoefleln, of this place, was united in marriage to George J.

Ulrich, of Scranton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Dassell. The bride was attended by Miss Frances Sooner, and John Dlsch acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home on Spring street, which a number of friends and relatives attended.

The couple were kindly remembered by their large circle of friends with a number of beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich left on the 2:30 Delaware and Hudson train for a two weeks' trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and other places of interest, after which they will reside in Scranton, at which place the groom Is employed. The following unclaimed letters remain at the postoftice for the week ending October 2: Miss Lizzie Carron, Mr.

S. D. Chandler, I Drehe, Mrs. Kehrling, Miss Mabel Miller, Mrs. Maggie Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freeman announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Matilda, to Louis Landau, of Scranton, to take place Thursday, October 26. A large number of firemen and their friends from this place attended the convention held In Scranton this week. The delegates from this place were Fred Keen and William Ferber, of Fire Co.

No. 3, and Fred Saunders and Anthony Lentz of the Alert Fire company. A dime social will be held under the auspices of the Ladies' Improvement society at Alert Hall tomorrow even Company will resume drill at the Armory tonight. A pool tournament will be held by the members of the Amity club: the first game will be played next Thursday. Dr.

Perkins, of Carbondale, was a business caller In town yesterday. Rfchard Murphy, of Hawley, was a caller In town yesterday. Miss Laura Corsen, of Waymart, spent yesterday at this place. R. J.

Penwarden is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. L. Benny and three children have returned to New York after supending a few weeks at this place. WENT TO WILKES BARRE TO Bl)Y PAIR OP SHOES.

Arthur Felton, a little 9 year old boy of Fordham court, Scranton, entered a shore store on Hazle street last evening and asked to buy a pair of shoes. The boy pulled a $10 gold piece out of his pocket and said he had plenty of money to buy the shoes. The storekeeper became suspicious and telephoned to police headquarters and Detective William Ruddy soon had the bov in tow. At police headquarters he gave his name and address, and admitted that he took the money from a bureau drawer at his home. When asked why he took the money, he said he wanted to go to school and had no shoes and his parents did not seem In a hurry to buy the shoes, so he took the matter Into his own hands.

He came to Wllkes Barre on the Laurel Line, because, he said, he believed he could get better Bhoes here than he could In Scranton. The Scranton police were notified and his parents will come down for him this morning. Wilkeg Barre Record. $1.00 Allentown Excursion. On Sunday, Oct.

8. the New Jersey Central will run a popular excursion to Allentown via special train, leaving Scranton at 7:30 a. returning train will leave Allentown at 7:00 p. m. The mountains and valleys are resplendent In their autumn garb, and never were the sights more enchanting.

Allentown Is the right place for an outing and Sunday, Oct. 8, the right time. 27U0 Only $5.00 Scranton to Niagara Fall and Return Via. D. H.

Lehlgh Valley Route. A splendid opportunity to visit aga, "The Thunder of Waters." Tickets on sale October 4th, good returning until October 6th, Inclusive, and will be honored on all trains except the Black Diamond Express, and In addition a special train will leave Wllkes Barre at :227, noon. See D. H. agets or City Passenger Agent, 69 Public Jquare, Wllkes Barre, for further particulars.

29t5 For first news The ltd reliability read fence and later in turning Into street collided with another horse and, wagon tied to a telegraph pole. The'i runaway put the outfit out of business and also smashed fhe vehicle to whlchi he was hitched. The runaway outfit belonged to Mr. Winter. Mrs.

Stephen O'Hora and Miss Mame Kennedy, of Main street, spent yester day with friends in Scranton. Mrs. John W. Grant, of Carbondale, visited relatives here yesterday. Miss Anna Hagarth, of Third street, has returned home from a two months' visit with relatives In Du Bols.

Mrs; Herbert La France, of Wyoming, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Netherton, of Second street. Mr. and Mrs.

Murdoek, of Long Branch, N. were the guests of Miss Margaret Maxwell, of South Main street, Tuesday. They have returned home. Mrs. M.

D. Fuller, of Carbondale, called on friends here yesterday. Very Low Rates to the West via. Le high Valley Railroad. Tickets on sale every day Sept to October 30, at the very low rate AQOZ fian Wrnnniann and na An geles.

Portland, Seattle an M. Correspondingly low rates to point In Arizona, British Columbia, CalifoJ nla. Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montand Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Orrf gon, South Dakota. Texas, Utah, Was lneton and Wyoming. For further Information consult 1 H.

agents or Lehigh Valley City Pa senger Agent, 69 Public Square, Wllkel Nickel Plate Roud Again Selling Colonist Tlfkets to the Pacific Coast. $42.50 Buffalo to principal points on Pacific Coast, and low rates to many other points in the Far West. Tickets on sale dally until October 31st. For further Information write R. E.

Payne, General Agent, 291 Main Buffalo, Y. 29t28 Men's Fall Top Coats The supreme standard of excellence which is strikingly portrayed in the new Fall models will at once impress you. Every Top Coat we show possesses real merit which will assert itself when put to the test. In style, permanency of shape and all the features for which higher prices are often paid, our Top Coats are unequaled. Every man who reads this announcement is earnestly advised to take time enough to investigate the unequaled values we offer.

Prices $10 to $30 each. Handsome Raincoats, from $15 to $35 each. "Atterbury System" correct clothes for Gentlemen have all the character and distinctiveness of custom tailored garments. Fall display ready. Oct.

9 Holiday I IT'S A HAMiE TO DO IT To beat rugs or fine carpets in a vain attempt to get the dust out of them. If you MUST take them up, have them cleaned by our compressed air process. This is the only fit way to clean carpets and rugs no beating no pulling no strain of any sort. We call for carpets and deliver promptly. Scranton Bedding T.

A. KAL3EB, MGR, SAMTER BROS. PBoh 'Phone. Lackawanna and Adams lams' Avyiues. Closed Monday,.