The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

7 Ave. L. ulto ceouOI toieood yriag Boreo'cms 'X Not a large amount, is it! But it will buy a. 35 cent Thermometer on Monday. A thermometer finds its use in all parts of the house.

If you have been attending our Monday Special Sales for housekeepers, you have noted that we always offer articles that are practical and especially useful to the housewife. The Thermometer we offer at this low price is enameled, ten inches long, registers up to 130 degrees, marked with large plain figures. ii DRESS GOODS HEAVY SELLING OF LINENS Lower Floor. VISITORS IN BIO NUMBERS 'ARE SHOWING HARKED APPRECIATION OF. OUR LINEN UNDERPRICING SALE ENDS' WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Our regular 35c Thermometer. MONDAY PRIC3 10c. I Housefurnlshings Department. FOOTE SHEAR THE MODERN' HARDWARE STORE. 3 LOT NO.

1 Bleached Table Damask, 60 in. wide. Value OQp 50c. Sale price, yard. LOT NO.

2 Bleached Table Damask full 62 inches guaranteed strictly pure litien. Value AND SITKl WERE 59c. Sale price, yard 47c MRS. liOVACKI INDICTED LOT NO 5 Silver Bleached Damask all linen 64 inches wide. Value 6214c.

Sale I 55c price, yard. LOT NO. 6 Extra Silver Bleached Damask, 70 inches, wide. Value 98c. Sale price 75c LOT NO.

7 Bleached Damask Napkins 22 inches square. To match 62y2e yard linen. 1 A iiiicril. $1.50 Sale price, per LOT NO. 8 Extra heavy Scotch Linen Napkins 22 in.

size. Worth luv, wi na $2.25 $2.75. Sale price. Main Floor, Rear. For Monday we again offer another sterling value in Mohairs.

This week it's a 75c QUALITY IMPORTED ENGLISH MOHAIR 46 inches wide in all the newest popular shades. Some are in small check and stripe patterns and some in Jac quard figured effects. These goods are positively worth 75c a yard. On bargain counter for Monday Mn enly, per yard "wb SILK COUNTER Main Floor Rear. 27 INCH BLACK PEAUDESOIE A heavy lustrous silk color is guaranteed.

This is cur regular 85c silk. On sale Monday only, OQa per yard. Uwll LOT NO. 3 Bleached Damask, pure linen full 70 inches wide. Value 75c.

Sale price, CQn yard Napkins to Match. LOT NO. 4 Bleached 1 Double Satin Damask full 2 yards wide urn of the Grand Jury Was Pre to the Court This Morning. Jury Was Continued. ADDITIONAL LOWER FLOOR SPECIALS Monday Only.

fine pattern napkins to match. Worth $1.10. Sale 89c 4 4 UNBLEACHED COTTON 6c grade, Monday only, per yard. HUCK TOWELS 41c Fringed size 18x36 red i red 74c borders. 10c value for Monday.

LOT NO. 9 Extra heavy Linen Huck Towels size 20x40. Value 22 cents. Sale 7p price 1 LOT NO, 10 Very fine linen hemstitched Towels extra large size. Value 25c.

Sale Qn price LUb LOT NO. 11 20OO yds. of genuine Hand loom Russian Crash the kind that wears. Excellent quality at 15c. I Hp Sale price, 1,000 yards all linen round Thread Absorbent Washed Crash.

Worth 12c. Sale price 10c 4 4 FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN Monday only, per yard 81c PRINTS A good assortment of dark and medium colors. Ap Per yard on Hu stammerea out bis opening (and concluding) words: "This er thing has been thrust upon me." London Tit Bits. Oddities of Sight. The two eyes really see two objects.

If the two forefingers be held, one at the distance of one foot, the other two feet in front of the eyes and the former be looked at, two phantoms of the latter will be observed, one on each side. If the latter be regarded two phantoms of the nearer finger will be observed mounting guard, one on each tide. Good and Evil. Accustom yourself to submit on every occasion to a small present evif to obtain a greater distant good. This will give decision, tone and energy to the mind, which thus disciplined will often reap victory from defeat and honor from repulse.

Golton. Great quantities of cartridges were i wasted by Russian soldiers in the re cent war. A single regiment at Llao Tang used 1,200,000 cartridges, an aver age of 640 for each man, or about 5 per cent more than the maximum allowance of a French Infantry soldier. GREAT NUMBERS ATTEND THE EISTEDDFOD IN NORTH SCRANTON "That pea will never come to perfec tion," remarked a young woman walk Ing through a garden with Sydney Smith. "Then let me lead perfection to the pea," said he gallantly offering her hisP arm.

A DIfllcnIt Labor. Labor to keep alive In your breast that little spark of celestial fire called" ansclence. George I Ilali to Mrafa. Cambric Embroidery, from 1 to 4 inches wide. Per yard for Monday.

5c Embroideries from 2 tf to 6 inches wide. Yd. lUb Insertingi to match. CORSZT COVER EMBROIDERY 18 inches worth 35c. Special for Monday.

I 23c Per TORCHON LACE 1 to 3 inches wide. Per yard. 0u 1 to 4 inches wide. Per yard Uu Ladies' Garments. (Second Floor.) PONY SUITS In "Green, Plaiii, Homespuns and Blue Plfld Broadcloths have velvet cuffs and collars pleated (f 1 1 ft fl CplLiUU SEPARATE SKIRTS A new line of circular and pleated skirts, comprised principally of Grey Panamas in plain and plaid ef fects.

Good valuef. $4,98 MARRIED UNDER A GUARD OF POLICE. Cumberland, March 17. Alonzo White and Alice White were married near Herton, W. yesterday, under exciting' circumstancesc.

There was so much opposition to the and threats were so rife that the minister who performed the ceremony refused to do so unless protected by the chief of police. The chief and twenty four others, it is alleged, stood guard while the knot was tied in the home of the groom. OF (Continued from Page 1.) car and a car of the eastbound train buckled, but none of the cars telescoped. FIRE BROKE OUT. Hardly had the hoise of the wreck ceased when a sheet of lire ran through the shattered cars of both trains.

In the forward car of the westbound train every seat was occupied by passengers, most of whom were homeseekers. A number of foreigners were among them, and In their terror they gave tip life without making any attempt to reach safety outside the burning car. They sank to the floor of the car and were roasted alive. The cooler ones In the car, seeing their danger, rushed for the windows and doors, and with the aid of the passengers in the rear of the train and those members of the train crew who were unhurt, managed to reach the open air. Many were Injured by the rough handling they received or by flying glass.

When the occupants of the two sleeping cars saw that nothing could be done to check the flames they aided the trainmen in pushing back the undamaged cars. CAUSE OF ACCIDENT. The Utah and California express, southbound, left Pueblo an hour and a half late, with orders to meet the Colorado and New Mexico express, eastbound, at Florence. This order was changed and the westbound train was directed to pass the eastbound train at Beaver, about twelve miles east of Florence. The order should have been delivered to the train, crew at Swallow, but it said that the operator there wa asleep and let the train pass.

In the meantime, the eastbound train had received Its orders and expected to meet the westbound train at Beaver. No other orders intervened to prevent the wreck. Two victims of the wreck were Deputy Sheriff Edward Baird, of Denver, and Archibald Whitney, a prisoner whom Baird was taking to the penitentiary at Canon City. The officer was killed Instantly. Whitney was burned to death.

But for the shackles on his wrists he could have escaped. You may win if you try. See the Puzzle Pictures on page 14. Mutual. Mrs.

Urateliett Bridget, I don't like the looks of that man who called to sue you last night. Bridget Well, well ain't It funny, ma'am! He said the same about you. Philadelphia Ledger. His Aim. "What will be your chief aim now you are In congress?" asked the Interviewer.

"To stay here," answered the laconic young statesman. Exchange. Not Either a Yet. Er I want some sort of a present for a young lady." "Sweetheart or sister?" "Er why, she hasn't said which' she will beyet." Cooldmt Lose tlvr. Hewitt I hear that your servant wm blown np by kerosene.

Jewett Shell be back. I owed her a week's wages. New Tork Pphps. DEAD MAY REACH The grand Jury, after being In ses ion during the week, made their first returns to Judge Kelly this morning and were continued in session until next week. The casi of the Scranton policemen, charged with violating the law by being present In election booths on election day, will not be returned until next week.

True bills for murder and accessory to murder were returned against Hon oreta Nowacki and Aleck Sitka, respectively. They are accused of killing John Nowacki, the former's husband, by administering rat poison in his food last June. The prosecutor is August Nowacki, a brother of the dead man. The true bills returned are: Murder Alex Litka and Honoretta Nowacki; August Nowacki, pros. Rape H.

P. Antone; Euphenla Reynold, pros. Obstructing Legal Process Peter Scalzo, Joseph Knott, Anthony Walsh; J. W. Teels, pros.

Larceny by Bailee Thomas Riley; Lona Day, pros. H. Schmulovltz; Frank Stark, pros. Forgery Edward Priest; Eugene Mott, pros. Receiving Stolen Goods Henry Berg her; Lona Day, pros.

Assault and Battery Patrick Scan Ion; Owen Grogan, pros. George Chick uro; Victor Gerulsky, pros. Vipotel and' Victor Gerouskl; George Chichura, pros. Alex. Dunosky; Mary Davitt, prox.

Michael J. Earley; John Maloney, pros. Annie Lenahan; Nellie Mitchell, pros. Boyd Cooper; William Gallagher, pros. Peter Scalzo; Joseph Knott, pros.

Maria Margaret Wright, prox.Jos eph Mostovich; John Hossage, pros. Thomas Corby, Christmas Davis and Hugh Lyons; D. M. Lynch, pros. Thomas Crogan; D.

M. Lynch, pros. William Goodman; Alex. Weiss, pros. A.

L. Conrad; P. F. O'Boyie, pros. Carmine H.

Scafflno; Pasquale Quinn, pros. Mary Barrett; Annie Simons, prox. Joseph Dolosky; Annie Delosky, prox. Sam Newton and E. L.

Kelly; Levan Holland, pros. Martin Corcoran. Andrew Lukatch and John Volar; John Cipor ska, pros. John Jemenchuck, Woral Ruchenick, Michael Cluplck, Samuel Hobeck; Victor Keropazak, pros. False Pretenses Fred Lange; Lona B.

Day, pros. Frank Ptancavage; William Craig, pros. Anthony Bagnik; Michal Bosak, pros. Embezzlement J. P.

Gegzmas; John J. O'Boyie. pros. A. H.

Swisher; D. C. Post, pros. 1 Robbery Felix Dato. Alex Spach, Adam Cosino, William Kevunchink, Charles Kevunchink; John Lotesis, pros.

Loulg H. Olodic. Thomas Watz mosky; R. Cohen, pros. ornication ana tsuataruy.

Kessler; Anna Sachse, pros. Patrick McAndrew; Timothy McNulty, pros. David Grffis; Mrs. W. B.

Duggan, pros. Daniel J. Doherty; Maud Schrimp, prox. E. A.

Brown; John L. Hoffman, rus, Burelarv Thomas Hopkins: Lona B. jav. tiros. jawm unimns xxina o.

ill rxiwiii in iiiiLiw. uuiitL i 1 na B. Day, pros. Edwin R. Griffiths; Lona B.

Day. pros. Edwin R. Griffiths; Lona B. Day.

pros. Edwin R. Grif fiths; Lona B. Day, pros. Edwin R.

Griffiths; Lona B. Day, pros. Carrying Concealed Weapons. Jos. Odock; Patrick Gilgallon, pros.

Henry, Loeffer; John McAndrew, prog. Daniel M. Lynch Hugh Lyons, pros. Joseph Odock: Patrick Gilgallon, pros. Larceny and Receiving Thomas Simpson and Michael Malchalko; Lona Day, pros.

Thomas Riley; Lona Day, pros. Richard Davis; Michael Mo ran, pros. Patrick Neary; Lona Day, pros. John A. Hicks; Lona Day, pros.

Arthur Haun; Lona Day, pros. Mattie Hoffman; Emory A. Brown, pros. William Welch, Patrick Calvey and Frank Brennan; J. W.

Bunnell, pros. Frank Druthone; Harry Freedman. pros. Frank Koterla alias Fank Lamont; Lona Day, pos. John Hillron; Lona Day, pros.

Frank Koterba. alias Frank Lamont; Lona Day, pros. Harry inane Mrs mmJS I Houck: Lona Day, pros. Joseph So bina; Second Borla, pros. Charles P.

Pilger; Thomas Ryan, pros. Jacob Lucky; Michael Duecotta, pros. Irwin i Slater and Joseph Wylle; O. L. Olver, pros.

Anthony Bokelkamp; P. A. Ses ki, pros. Waslof Sebiliski; Paul Kes avig, pros. Adultery Henry Robert Surles alias Henry R.

R. Searles. Sadie Augusta Surles, pros. Agnes McNulty; Timothy McNulty, pros. Cutting Timber Trees Lafayette Schooley; William Repp, pros.

Bigamy Henry Robert Surles alias Henry R. R. Searles; Sadie Augusta Surles, prox. Malicious Mischief John Kruig; P. J.

Philbin, pros. Defrauding Boarding House Peter Shaor; Barbara Basarchik, pros. FELL DOWN STEPS AfID IS KILLED Andrew Schranko, 40 years of age, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon by falling down a flight of stairs at his boarding house in Throop. His skull was fractured and he died at 9 o'clock last night, without regaining consciousness. He has a wife and family in Austria.

Schranko left Throop on March 1 to work In Kingston. He worked in the mines. Before leaving he had a pay coming to him at the Pancoast colliery and yesterday he came from Kingston for it. After receiving his wages Schranko visited a few saloons, returning to his former boarding house at 4 o'clock. Going up the rear steps he passed through the bouse and was coming down the front way when he slipped on the topmost step.

In landing at the bottom his head came in contact with a rock. There was a suspicion of foul play when Schranko bad died, but it was determined, after Coroner Stein examined the body, that death was due to the fall. The coroner will not hold an Inquest. Character shows In Work. A foolish person builds foolishly, and a wise one sensibly, a virtuous one beautifully and a vicious one badly.

If stonework is well put together it means that a thoughtful man cut it and an honest man cemented It If it has too much ornament it means that its carver was too greedy of pleasure, if too little that he was rude or insensitive or stupid or the like. A man may hide himself from you or misrepresent himself to you every other way, but he cannot in his work. There be sure you have him to the utmost, all that he likes, all that be sees, all that he can do bis imagination, his affection, his perserverance, his Impatience, clumsiness, cleverness, everything is there. If the work is a cobweb you know it was made by a spider, if a honeycomb by a bee, a worm cast is thrown up by a worm and a nest wreathed by a bird, and a bouse is built by a man worthily if he is worthy and ignobly if he is Ignoble. And always, from the least to the greatest, as a thing made is good or bad so is the maker of it Prima Donna proudly "If that Is the Prince of Wales at the door, tell him that the queen of the operatic stage has no desire to associate with mere princes." Maid "It is not the prince, madam; it is a soap manufacturer.

"Oh! Admit him." New York Weekly. oomp. Rlohtor) MEW YOKE ONE MORE CASE OF 8c GINGHAM, per yd, 5y2c In beautiful plaids, checks and stripes all of this Spring's production. Quality and value are strongly guar anteed. Monday only, per yard 51c will be unable to seat the large throngs that will be present at this afternoon and evening sessions.

The rn.orning session was opened by Rev. George E. Guild, D. who delivered an excellent address, and who presided over the session. On the stage with Rev.

Dr. Guild were Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes, who acted as conductor; Rev. J.

C. Taylor, of Taylor; Prof. D. H. Lewis, of Kingston; Mrs.

W. Davis, "Llinos Taf," adjudicators; Prof. D. M. Williams, accompanist; Rev.

J. Vaughan Davis, secretary, and L. L. Lewis, treasurer. tion of whirls ascribed to people of the Neolithi7 age.

The purpose of these ponds was to furnish drinking water for cattle. An exposed position, where springs were absent, was selected, and a broad, hollowed surface was formed and covered over with straw or some other nonconducting material. Above was spreud a thick layer of clay strewn with stones. During the night the cold surface of the clay caused an abundance of moisture to condense from the lowerlayers of the air. Some of these ancient dew ponds are still in working order.

Mixed Feelings. The little girl who, after a drink of soda, declared that her nose felt as if her foot was asleep has evidently grown up and retained her happy power of expression, for evidently the young lady mentioned in" Punch la the same person who drank bubbles when she was small. The young woman was traveling in a coach as an elderly and somewhat sour looking man. In trying to open the window, pinched his finger nail severely. "Oh!" exclaimed the lady sympathetically.

"How horrid! I always think anything wrong with one's nails sets one's teeth on edge all down one's back!" Atmosphere. There Is a wide difference of opinion among the learned men of the world as to what would be the effect of wholly removing the atmosphere. Some think that if it were possible to live afterward all the stars, planets, would be visible In broad daylight. Others declare that there would be no day and that the sun Itself could not be seen under such conditions. E.

Robinson's Sons Original German Bock Beer will be on tap at all the leading Hotels and Restaurants, Saturday, March 17th. 15t3 A Hungrier. Very few persons acquit themselves nobly in their maiden speech. At a wedding feast recently the bridegroom was called upon, as usual, to respond to the given toast, In spite of the fact that he had previously pleaded to be excused. Blushing to the roots of his hair, be rose to his feet He intended to imply that he was unprepared for speech making, but, unfortunately, placed his band upon the bride's shoulder and.

looked down her as he spring styles in STIFF and SOFT The eisteddfod that Is being held to day in the Auditorium in North Scranton opened at 10 o'clock this morning. There was a large audience present, and all thoroughly en Joyed the excellent competitions. The eisteddfod is being held under the auspices of the First Welsh Congregational Church, of West Market street, and tne paator, Rev. J. Vaughan Davis, and his congregation are to be congratulated on the splendid showing made this morning.

It is almost certain that the auditorium Animals' In Exercise. The relaxed rhythmical movements so common among animals at play, the gamboling of lambs, the play of kittens and many similar animal activltiesare imitated by man In the primitive dances which form so large a part In the social and religious life of all aboriginal peoples. These motions of leaping, swinging, swaying and twisting of the body have, all of them, a most intimate and powerful influence upon the body's activities, organic and muscular. Rolling is a form of exercise which is a favorite with many animals and is especially practiced for the purpose of relieving fatigue. Rolling is peculiarly enjoyable and grateful to the animal because it provides not only relief for the tensed muscles, the depleted organs and the slow moving circulation, but because as the animal rolls the firm pressure of the ground upon his body constitutes a most effective and agreeable massage.

Heariea After Night. There Is one kind, of vehicle that neither the oldest nor the youngest inhabitant has seen on the street at night, or, if he has seen It at all, only infrequently. That is a hearse. Every other kind of conveyance used by modern man is driven about the streets freely after nightfall the heaise alone comes under the curfew law. Early hours seem to be imposed upon that somber carriage by common consent.

The public doesn't like to see it after dark, and coachmen don't like to drive it. No doubt there are benrses that are compelled by the exigencies of funeral arrangements to come home at unseasonable hours, but when forced to an infringement of the unwritten law they proceed through quiet streets where they will be least likely to wound the sensibilities of the superstitious. New York Herald. "Dew Pondn." Among the most singular archaeological remains found in Great Britain are the ancient "dew ponds," the construc AI1 Diseases of Women A specialty. Dr.

C. W. Treverton, Room 17, Coal Excliange. Phone new. Office hours from 1:00 to 6:30 p.

m. IHh BEST REMEDY for cockroaches, water bugs, and insects of all kinds Is Dr. Trag er's Fatal Roach Powder. It kills all the cockroaches and water bugs. Dr.

Trager Dead Shot liquid kills all the bed hugs, lice, etc It is very good for disinfection. For sale by all druggists and first class grocers. Price. 26c, either kind. Factory, corner Pric and Main avenue.

He is the only man In Scranton. Pa who can clean your iace entirely of insects of all kinds. Ha is an expert in that line. Call him up. New 'phone 2269.

tf tf at first you don't succeed, do It" over, but don't overdo it Philadelphia Record. DR M.SHERMAN, DENTIST Opposite Post Office. Open F.veiiings. Scranton, Pa. WYOMINO AVENUE.

30GLACK. AVE. GMBAS'Sl EVERY GO CART IN THIS STORE is one built, so that baby can have the greatest rest, ease and comfort. This is a most essential thing in Go Cart At the same time, there is not a more attractive or durable line made than the Heywood Carts which we handle. Come in and look them over.

Collapsible Go Carts from to J3o.OO Folding Go Carts from Jl 95 to 25.00 Baby Carriages from to $45.00 CREDIT YOU? CERTAINLY! fr THE: Let Not Imagination rna away with judgment If you euffer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, or any pain or stiffness of musde, don't fancy you can be cured by dosing yourself with soma noisily advertised patent nostrum warranted to euro everything; from baldness to bunions. Be sensible and rub Dr. Richlcr Anchor Pain Expelter (Liniment, capsici 21.223 225 u)d 227 nn a on the throbbing, aching spots. This reliable external remedy is nsed by the moat careful doctors in hospitals and In private practice. If you use it as directed you don't merely "think" or "believe" yon are cured you know it.

All druggists, as and A 50 cents a bottle. See that our trade mark, the Anchor, is on every wrapper. Prepared by A f. Ad. iucip sR.

a CO Sl PEARL T..