The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

SCRANTON TRUTH, MOND fAY 'AFTERNOON, JULY 1910. to 4 HUSBANDS TOLD 10 SUPPORT THEIR WIVES FIVE DOIEIBEEPERS FINED S50 AND COSTS IF UUWAU Wl HATS IT. Three wives with husbands who re fused to support them told their domestic troubles In court today. In each Instance Judge Edwards made an order directing the head of the house to pay from $15 to $20 per Special to Tha Truth. Plttston, July 25.

On charges of violating the license law, five hotelkeepers were this morning fined $50 and cost before 'Squire Ehret, of West Plttston. They are as follows: Mrs. Rues hel, of Center street; Julia Bchlmilaw skl, of North Main street; William Barrett, of Inkerman; George Gi talis and Anthony Zdonltis, of Exeter. month. Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Tighe, of A Perfect Jar of Fruit What is the use of spending time and money in preserving if the jars are imperfect Be sure of the jar and you are sure of delicious fruit. J1 Dunmore, have been married twenty years. Last Christmas Tighe gave his wife nine dollars and a half. He attended his meals regularly but his next contribution to the house was Anotner cnarge or operating a speakeasy will also be pressed against Our Great Yellow Ticket and Blue Pencil Mark Down Sale only $2.50.

That was last April. Tighe was sent home, told to go to Mrs. Ruesbel and Barrett, It Is understood. The case against James Langan, of North Main street, was continued for work and given until the October term to provide proper support for bis family of five children. The Doable Safety Jr.

per MKBtoInc Jar, per smi. Muoa Jar, per doaea. JeUr Glaeeea, per Extra Top 75o i30e 30e 5e youngest is but four months old. two weeks. Mrs.

Rueshel paid her fine, while the others Wed notices of appeal. ta 94.15 Preserving Kettlee Alnmiaaim, Eaamel, Manila) Lemuel Jones, a robust looking young fellow, pleaded poverty when asked why he failed to support his Reduced prleee Swlag Hanunoi lt aod kawm Settee. Another batch of hotelkeepers will come up for hearing on Friday. wife and children at their home Clark's Summit Jones Is a barber Nearing the end, but these last days will be filled with banner values. Supplyyour wants for months to come while the savings are so remarkable.

SIX BODIES FOUND IN A and has worked in this city and WEEKS HARDWARE COMPANY, 119 Washington Ave. PlttBton. Judge Edwards told Jones MINE CLOSED FOR A YEAR that his excuse was a very lame one that there is no reason why he can not go out and get a job. He must Duquoin, 111., July 25. Workmen pay his wife $20 per month.

opening the Letter mine at Zeigler, Susan Howey, of 25 Warner street, attributed the failure of her husband closed by an explosion more than a year ago, found six bodies which were entombed by the explosion. to support her to the fact that I has an affinity. Howey denies this. The bodies were well preserved Special Blue Pencil Reductions on Muslin Wear He was directed to pay his wife $15 and easily identified. Two more 1 NORTH SCRANTON Knit Underwear Stockings and Hosiery bodies remain In the mines.

per month. land Clement O'Hara. The flower bearer was Margaret Kara. SOUTH SCRANTON Corset Covers, made of good quality muslin, Torchon lace trimmed, others plain, high neck fitted; worth 20c. Blue Pencil 15c Drawers made of good quality muslin, deep tucked flounce; elsewhere 25c.

Blue Pencil Price Ittc Gowns made of muslin and longcloth, slip over styles, with lace and embroidery yokes; others high and neck yoke; 59c value. Blue JULIUS CHAMELIN, well known in North Scranton as a first class watchmaker and Jeweler, Is now with M. Chamelin, 136 W. Market street We do repalrings of all kinds, ferment will be made in Cathedral Committees Were Appointed at artistic engraving. We carry a large cemetery.

a large assortment of the best make watches, fine Jewelry and silverware. 25tl Pencil Price 43c H. A. Burschel Buried. The funeral of Henry A.

Burschel, Princess Slips made of good quality lawn and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed yokes and Meeting Yesterday of the Junger Maennerchor. CLERGYMAN'S TRIP WEST deep flounce, also trimmed. Women's low neck, sleeveless gauze vests; worth 12 He Blue Pencil Price 9c Or 3 for 25c. Women's regular and extra size gauze vests; plain or lace yokes; worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 18c Or 3 for 50c.

Misses' fast black lxl ribbed stockings, double knee and toe; worth 15c. Blue Pencil Price ioc Women's black mercerized silk gauze stockings, 25c quality. Blue Pencil Price 18c Women's two clasp black and white lisle gloves; worth 50c. Blue Pencil Price 20c Women's 16 button length double tipped silk gloves, black, white and colors; worth $1.60. Blue Pencil Price Brief Mention.

Crystal dance at Providence Audi whose death occurred on Thursday following a lingering illness, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home on Prospect avenue. The torium, Tuesday evening. 25tZ $1.25 value. Blue Pencil Price 98c SI. 49 value.

Blue Pencil Price 91.39 Combinations consisting of drawers and corset Nay Aug Tribe of Red Men had charge of the obsequies, while Rev. O. covers, also skirts and covers. 59c value. Executive Committee Distrib utes Tickets for Holy Rosary Outing.

RUSHING MARKET ST. PAVE The executive committee in charge of the Holy Rosary church outing to 'Lake Lodore, August 25, met in St. Mary's hall. Tickets for the outing were distributed among the leaders of the various districts into which the parish has been divided. Arrangements were completed for the contest for a loving cup, to be participated in by the members of the Father Wbjittys, MarquettesaCQuncll, Y.

M. and Division No. 16, A. O. i the society turning in the largest amount of money to be awarded the cup.

A number of other minor matters were discussed before adjournment was taken. Rushing Pave Work. The MacDonald Construction company is rushing the work on the West Market street pave. Within a few days the work of settling the curb will be completed. As only a Bmall amount of grading is to be done, but little time will be required for this work.

Charles Holleran, of New Bedford, a former resident of this section is visiting his parents on William street. Since taking up his residence In theeast Mr. Holleran has met with H. Deltrich, of the Petersburg Presby Blue Pencil Price 45c terian church, conducted the services Children's Petticoats, made of muslin, plain At the session of the Junger Maennerchor held yesterday afternoon in their quarters at Cedar avenue and Willow street, committees were appointed, and otlrer necessary details compietod for the annual excursion of the organization, which will be held at Rocky Glen on August 17. The chairmen of the various committees appointed som which were of a most impressive na tucked flounce, others lace trimmed; 25c much success.

ture. Rev. Henry Weber, of the Meth value. Blue Pencil Price 23c Miss Bessie Nichols, of Short ave odist Episcopal church, conducted services at the grave. Interment was Drawers, extra sizes; worth 76c.

Blue nue, ib vieiung rrienas at iewars, Pencil Price 60c N. J. made in Plttston avenue cemetery The Red Men and Carpenters' union, Morris Maher, of Pleasant Mount, circulated among local friends yester of which the deceased was a member, day. furnished the pall bearers and flower carriers. Fireman Evan Simms, of Hose company No.

1, is enjoying his vacation, Third Floor Bargains News Notes of Interest. Crystal dance at Providence Audi Ray Slmms spent yesterday at Lake Winola. 1 Miss Lillian Powell, of West Market street, is spending her vacation as toriuin, Tuesday evening. 25t2 A very brief session of the St the guest of friends at Stroudsburg and RIGS. Jute Smyrna Rugs; size 30x60; reversible; Mary's Bund was held last evening in Paterson, N.

J. Mrs. Frank Burns and son, William, a quality worth $1.25. Blue Pencil Price 89c of Denver, are being entertained the parochial school on Hickory street Fred Werner presided as chairman of the session in the absence of the president, Dr. F.

J. Held by Mlso Hannah MfcGuire, of Keyser 8V IT CASES. If you are going to travel this summer, take avenue. er. The business session was brief, time ago were all present, and chose their respective committeemen.

Every thing points to the most successful of out door events which the society ever conducted, as each Individual member is exerting every effort toward the affair's success. The committees named are as follows: Officers General chairman, Dr. Albert Kolb; secretary, Attorney Max Henkleman; treasurer, Alfred Gut helnz. Advisory Committee Chairman, Dr. S.

Longstreet; Dr. J. George Frue han, Fred Kirchoff, Otto J. Robinson, Jacob Robinson, Jacob Kaestner, Edward R. Conley.

Transportation and Contract CommitteeFred Kirchoff, chairman; Hun. M. E. McDonald, James Coleman, Fred C. Miller, Alfred Gutheinz, Charles Pell and Attorney Clarence Balentlne.

Music Committee Dr. Fruehan, chairman; Albln Korn, Professor Paul Musaeus, Llewelyn Jones, Carl Haft, Wlllard Bunnell and Edward J. Elsele. Athletic Committee Jacob Kaestner. chairman; August Hltzroth, Geo.

Neary, or Durkln avenue, 6pent yesterday in Blnghamton, N. Y. or importance were put over 14 inch. size. Blue Pencil Price 16 lnch size.

Blue Pencil Price 44c 18 inch size. Blue Pencil Price 53c Bobbinet Lace Curtains; white or Arabian; trimmed with Battenberg lace and insertion; worth $1.25. Blue Pencil Price 98c COUCH COVERS. Handsome Oriental Stripe Couch Covers; finished with fringe. Blue Pencil Price 60c Swiss Curtains, trimmed with full ruffle and four or six real tucks.

Worth 69c pair. Blue Pencil Price 4ic Ruffled Curtain Swiss, lace edged, 32 in. wide; worth 15c yard. Blue Pencil Price lie John U. Hopewell is spending a few indefinitely.

John Klein, of Alder street, is re cuperating from a serious illness. days with tils family wno are sum advantage of these Blue Pencil reductions on the most satisfactory Suit Case ever made for summer traveling. 22 incb size! Blue Pencil Price $1.35 24 lnchsiie. Blue Pencil Price. 26 lnch size, Blue Pencil Price $1.75 mering at Lake Winola.

Lawrence Rammlnger, of Alder The Northern Electric company nas completed the work of resetting Its tracks to conform with the new grade. Infants Succumb. Irene, the 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, of 1802 McDonough avenue, died Saturday afternoon after a brief illness.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Interment wae made in the Cathedral cemetery. Drew Devine, Infant of Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Devine, of 1224 North Main avenue, died this morning. Funeral announcement will be made later. street, returned home yestrday from AX. I DISEASES or WOKEN Washington, D.

where he spent a penalty. Dr. W. Trevertaa. OBea several weeks on his vacation.

Grover Schauer, of Birch street Club Bags; light and strong; just the thing hoar treat 1 ta Beam BOS Coal Bmchaase, Scraatoa, Pa. Regmlaf1 ealla la foreaooa. Paeaa mot. Coaaaltatlea tree. Baaldeaca 1897 faaderaea are for picnic lunches.

Willie Schneider, of Alder street; Christ Hanselman, of Prospect ave nue, and Gustav Schneider, of Cedar avenue, left yesterday for Camp Mad den, Lake Sheridan, where they will A new Line of Trunks 28 to 38 Inch Sizes spend the remainder of the week. No more cockroacne. No mora water bus. Ho more bed bug. No mora moth.

One application of Dr. Tracer's Luti, Charles Roth, William Rosar and Hannah Byron, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael William Klein. Refreshment Committee Otto J.

Rob Blue Pencil Prices from to Byron, of Mooslc street, died at the home of her parents Friday. The fu inson, chairman; Charles G. Lewert, Joseph Albrecht, Harry Braun, Charles Fatal Roach Fowaer nu eu your cockroache. and water bug. In two dave.

Dt Trager tad Shot (liquid) kill Instantly Bed Bug. Ante, Moths, Lice" and Kesi on Keep; File, and other In.ect. off It dl unir home. Price. Zoc All Buried Saturday.

The funeral of Bernard, the eigbt months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw, of 2121 Belmont Terrace, was held Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the late home. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. The pall bearers were Francis Fahey, Francis Loughlln, Stanley Kurlocky neral was held from her home yester day afternoon.

Guthelnz, Will W. Watkins ana rriu Glatz. Press. Printing and Advertising The young ladies' branch of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Mary's parish received communion In a body N.

where she spent a week as the guest of friends. Charles Roth, of this side, left to drugglit. them on po.ltive ruar int'e H. F. Trager A Son.

corner Price and Main treats. 6cranton. Pa. Edward R. Conley, chairman; Rudolph Kunz, John Demuth, Frank Beck, Ous Repert, John Damal and Richard Klm SAFIN HAS 13 STAB WOUNDS at 7: clock mass yesterday morn ing.

day for New York, to attend the funeral of a cousin. Frank Ulrich, of Prospect avenue, who has been spending the past sev Weather Prophet W. M. Dudley. Reception Committee Colonel R.

A. STOLE RING FROM HIS eral months with his brothers on Prospect avenue, left Saturday for Phillips, P. F. Custek, Albert Zenke, Albert Westpfahl, Florence his home in Nebraska. C.

V. Terwilllger and Charles Graf. GRANDMOTHER BUT WON'T TELL WHAT HE DID WITH IT Stealing a ring from his grand Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Terppe, of Special to The Truth. Mayfleld, July 25. As a result of too much Saturday night drink, coupled with a practical joke In which George Smyklay gave on illustration Then Are Many Things to be considered in Interior decoration In order to secure artistic and pleasing effects that one will not tire GRAND TRUNK HAS ALL MEN IT NEEDS, II SAYS By United Pres. Toronto, July 23. Through passenger and freight trains were running on the Grand Trunk railway system today with comparative regularity.

While the passenger trains were behind time. It was explained by the company that this was due to the fact that the engineers have been ordered to run cautiously through the terminal yards. This order followed attempts to derail trains by opening switches. While President Hays, of the railroad, has Issued a statement that the road has all the men it wanta an1 will operate on schedule If afforded protection from lawlessness, the officials of the striking trainmen and conductors say they are well mother, acknowledging nis crime, but refusing to tell the police what Cedar avenue, left yesterday for New York city, wflere they will spend some time on their vacation. Misses Anna and Louis Weber, of Forty Fort, who were the guests of the Miller family on Slocum street, for the past week, returned home A Message Housekeepers became of it, is the case preseniea by the arrest of William Garbey, of To 328 Beaumont avenue.

The arrest was made upon com plaint of the grandmotner 10 ine South Side police yesterday. Garbey confessed to the larceny cnarge when confronted by the aged wo man, but would not give ner tne satisfaction of recovering the bit of jewelry. The ring is set with a small diamond, valued at $40. of how Johnson knocked out Jeffries upon the visage of one Marcin Safin, the former is confined to his home on May street with thirteen stab wounds, while the latter Is being held in ball for aggravated assault. A number of forelgnws were holding a Saturday night celebration when Safin made Woycech Zercza the victim of a practical Joke.

Smyklay, a close friend of the latter, resented It. He soon had Safin posing while he showed how John delivered his famous knockout. He landed square on Safin's Jaw. The latter whipped out a nine inch stilletto and slashed right and left. Safin's wife rushed to his aid and felled Smyklay the floor with a broom handle.

He was knocked unconscious. He was also weakened considerable from loss of blood. Dr. Merton dressed his Injuries. He will recover.

satisfied with the situation. They Garbey was held for court. yesterday. John Dunnlgan, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, la visiting at the family residence on Gibbons street. turned home on Saturday to spend a week with his family.

Charles Pelle, of Birch street, re Rev. Henry Weber, of the German Methodist Episcopal church, occupied the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church on Hickory street yesterday, in the absence of Rev. Dr. W. A.

NordL Many clam bakes and outings were held on the East Mountain yesterday, especially at the Orove at Lake Scranton, and at Baldner's. Miss Lucy Lawrence, of PlUston avenue, returned home from Oxford, of. Few people unuaersiana ins effects of color and design. We do and that Is why it win be to your advantage to sea our line of decorative wall papers. C.

C. A J. HARTMAN, 713 Cedar Aye. New 'phone 1578. Bell 'phone S639 B.

Clergyman Takes Trip. Rev. George Forve, curate at St. Mary's German Catholic church on River street, and wne of the best known and moat highly esteemed clergymen in the diocese, left yesterday afternoon on the 1:56 limited of the Lackawanna railroad on an extended tour of the West, embracing a territory of over one thousand miles. Father Forve will stop Bret at Buffalo, N.

where he attended college several years ago. Fronij there he will go to Cleveland and) Chicago, In which cities he has many friends and thence to Evansvule, declare that the calibre of the nonunion help is below the standard STATE RIFLE MATCHES ARE NOW IN PROGRESS Mt. Gretna, July 25. Honor to and that as soon as the suburban and local freights are added to the road, chaos and confusion will result. The Canadian Pacific Is getting the lion's share of the Grand Trunks freight business.

Its tratllc having, doubled during the past week. the memory of the late Colonel W. F. Richardson, keeper of the State Arsenal, whose death occurred In the past year, was paid this morning In the opening here of the annual state rifle and revolver competitions. un Ind, where he will spend a oriel time as the guest Of a relative.

Returning home he will Journey by way The spring of this year witnessed one of the dullest business seasons ever experienced. This was the case the country over. But there is at leaxt one store in Scranton that did NOT have a dull season. With the cry of "wolf" ringing everywhere, this store came to its own rescue, and to the rescue of Scranton homes, by making things go. How, do you ask! By doing things different is the answer; by meeting the demands of the times; by a little spurring of the spirit of progressiveness.the spirit which makes this store loom high above all others.

That's The Economy way. And that's why The Economy is Scranton 's originating and "OLD RELIABLE" homefurnisher. Right priees, prices that mean real economy to every thrifty housewife a little more liberal, FREE and dignified credit the kind that puts good homefurnishings within the reach of every home, credit that is a real help. "We call this "Economy Service." And thrifty housekeepers use it because it is economy service, a service with one great purpose, YOUR SATISFACTION. Now you know SOME of the reasons why The Economy is Scranton's originating and "Old Reliable" Homefurnisher.

THE ECONOMY KNOWS HOW expresses it all. But you don't know what "this 6tore of the future" will do now, beginning this very week and continuing all through August. Space won't permit telling here. But see Message No. 2 tomorrow.

It will interest you and you can't afford to miss it. The Economy 20th Annual August Trade Sale, originated by The Economy 20 years ago, begins this week. of Pittsburg and Harrisburg. HENRY SNYDER sons 192404 West Laeka. Avenue.

ANNOUNCEMENT Our sausage kitchen foreman is a clean young German and knows the business from A to Z. Anything he makes must be the best. We charge even less for it than the poorer western stuff will cost you. Bologna 10c Ib. 12y2c lb.

Choice Regular Hams 18c At the 14 Stores. the four score riflemen composing the Junior teamB, the officers and enlisted i men on duty here, the starte arsenal force drawn up In front of headquart ers the formal opening ceremony took i place this morning at 8:30 o'clock Colonel Frank K. Patterson, general Inspector of small arms practice, command named the camp Colonel William F. Richardson. Without delay the riflemen were than sent on the range to begin the Bowman match, which was followed In the afternoon by the first stage of the Potter match, to be concluded Tuesday morning.

TWO HUNDRED CONFIRMED BY BISHOP J. H0BAN Right Rev. M. J. Hoban, bishop of the diocese of Scranton, administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 125 boys and girls in Sacred Heart Catholic church, Dur yea, yesterday morning.

The pastor Rev. Forve was given a jeave or absence by Rev. Peter Christ, pastor of the parish. Michael Hurley Succumbs. Michael Hurley, the third member of his family within the past three months, succumbed yesterday at his home at South Webster avenue and Beech' street, following several weeks illness.

The deceased was one of the best known men In the community, and the news of his death will be received with general regret. He was formerly employed by the Scranton Electric Light company. The death of Mr. Hurley Is a great blow to the family, making the third to occur within a little over three months. About a month ago his son, Joseph, emccumbed, while on April Hew Tkm UM OM Ml 3 NOTICE.

To tha pnbllo of tha city of 8cran Jon and ini roundlng towna wlahlna" to hava ltva or fraah dreeaed poultry would be Interested by callinc for the same at POULTRY HK AIXtTJ ARTKR9 We hava on hand all kind of Poultry at our atora you want to keep or kill. All flrat claas good. Turkey, ducka. pig eons, bantam nd most any kind of a chicken you are looking for. Jut call and see for yourielf; It doeen't cot anything; to looli everybody invited.

sell trlotly freh eggs by tha crate at 2le or retail egg at Ztc guarantee them strictly fraah. Rabbit, banta.ro, pigeon of all kind, alo furnish pigeon for hooting matcbea. Kindly glv a call, ell for eah only. Mar eaaa aatll 8 'dock every evralaari opem atardar vealac antll 13 'elaek. 21.

his daughter Tessie, passea aviT. Rev. George Stopper ana several other priests assisted. In the afternoon the bishop was taken to Austin Heights, Old Forge, where eeventy flve boys and girls were confirmed In St. Stanislaus Polish Catholio church.

Rev. Adam Lopatto la the pastor there. The funeral will take place Wed neadav moraine o'clock. Her vtrpa will be hfld at St John's church on Pittatda avenue, and in.