Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

mill imi iiiiii win iiijpiipwunii i ijiMiiiiwiiiiiipiiMiwif jiiiijMwiiiwiMiyiwMu(iiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i iiiii ihiiiiii i 1 1 ll in ir 1 ttt7 El WEATHER CONDITICNS. forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow (or Eastern Pennsylvania. Rain or snow and colder ilislorica1 bocicx Wednesday, snow flurries 'an R7TTT VlflAT? wekkly established tsoo.

OtXn XSUAJX. DAILY EST. by THRO. HABT 1882. PITT8T0N, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1906.

TWO CENTS A COPY. TEN PAGES FORTY CMNT8 A MONTH. jjyKririir3i! nsy: $1 5 wennr ru fg. V.y HOME PAPEB, SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS. GIRL VMS KILLED PRESIDENT HOME OTHERS REESE TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY Ambrose D.

Reese, ex Justlco of the peace, and prominent business 1 man LATTIMERJ IS FREE He Has Turned State's Evidence. HOTEL MAN ARRESTED John Schnesker Held Under Heavy Ball for Further Hearing Charged With Perjury. John Schneskor, proprietor of a hotel at tho corner of South and State streets, Wilkesbarre, was given a hearing before Alderman Pollock, of Wllkesbarrei this mornlngj charged with perjury. The warrint was Issued on Information furnished by of Parsons, Is now serving a three years and a half sentence In the Eastern penitentiary on the charge of forgery, to which he pleaded guilty before Judge Halsey on Monday, Nov, 19. Reese was taken to the penitentiary this 'morning ySherlff Davis.

He was the only criminal from this county sentenced to Cherry Hill at the last term of court. 1 Reese was Indicted in J.8 fcases of conspiracy in manufacturing fraud' ulent judgments against Plains and Marcy townships. (About two months ago he made a full confession of his crime to District Attorney' Jones and also Implicated the others who' were In the scheme to cheat the poor taxpayers of these townships out of thousands of dollars. When Reese was called for trial at I the last term of court he entered a plea of guilty In the 36 cases against Judge Halsey sentenced him uul iurlry acy case 0n the latter charge ho I wnfil 8fntAnfo(i tn bopva fil mnntna in tho nmintv 1nlt Thta sontahnA la begin at the expiration of the pen! tcmiary sentence RIOTCBS BACK TO JAIL Af.T.ArviTvr. Hfjirlo a TTavo 9 Habeas Corpus.

Commonwealth's Attorneys Succeeded ntr I1 a. t. Hearing This Afternoon Condition of Duffy Is Still Serious. The 13 Italians arrested for taking nnrt In tho rln nt tho rowilnn. ol Physicians Declare' Grace Brown Was Beaten.

POINTS BY DEFENSE Symptoms Like Drowning in Ordinary Cases. Herkimer, N. Nov. 27. Two pby slcians who were present at the autop gy held on Grace Brown's body went on the stand at the Gillette murder trial and testified that In their opinion the girl received blows before entering the water that were sufficient to cause i iniStage, ir.

a. u. uougms ana nr. 11. uuukiud, uuiu ui uiuie una, uui uui relatives, declared under oath that Grace Brown was not drowned.

It was their opinion thut she died from blows which killed or tendered her uncon sclous before her body wus dropped In 4a nir Afnnda Intra TIiav danlni'tt that tnere wa8 not enougn Wuter in tue lungs of the body to warrant a theory of drowning. (IIJHI I WW The substance of their testimony, wnicn occupied tne entire aay, wus that Grace Brown received oue.blow that cut her upper ilp and loosened a tooth, that another blow discolored her pKopi, nnA Ptured a blood vessel wtuln nd t1Ht tnrd and morc 8e. vere blow on the scalp caused a blood I .1.. 1 I.IJ I'lUl IU 1 UI 111 uu me uruiu. Cot on the brain, the pbys.c.ana swore, Kvnu a.iin,.i..nt in ituoir Iinvn eniiawi Llollth.

lunw and bronchial tubes was carefully gone over In a rigid cross ex i.w fnPmM. SmiAtnr MIIIh. Tannis Racket Haavv Enouah. tta A Dnlm id oal.l linn ni, tl.la I I 1 y. last week were refus, a beas corpus hearing this morning.

Daring Attempts to Resoue Unknown Man From Cataract Fail. Niagara Falls, N. Nov. 27. An unknown man was swept over the Horseshoe falls in a small boat after a daring attempt had been made to save lilni.

An employee of the Ontario Power company first saw the little craft coming down the river In the grasp of the swift current. The occupant, a mau, was standing up, frantically waving his hunds. Two rowbnnts started down the Chippewa river toward the Niagara to attempt a rescue at the mouth of the small stream. The rescuers" went far beyond what is considered the danger line, but a cross current carried the unfortunate man away from them toward Goat island, and in a few minutes he was curried over the Horseshoe falls. 'vv.

The would be rescuers were by this time in a perilous position, and It was with great difficulty that they succeed ed in reaching shore. They John Itupcljle, an employee of the. Canadian Power company; Detective Greenwood aud Louis B. Dudd, editor of the Wel laud Tribune, In one bout and George Gray and Thomas Flommerfelt in the second. Blanche Walsh, Actress, Weds.

New Orleans, Nov. 27. The marriage of Blanche Walsh, an actress; to W. M. Travers, a member of her company, was announced.

The ceremony was performed Nov. 15 in the New Orleans city court. Miss Walsh Is a native of New York city. Live or dressed chickens at Hal lock's, i PERSONAL. Miss Mary Bresnahan, of Cork Lane, is confined to her home with an attack of grip.

Mrs. Dr. Taylor, of Wilkesbarre, was the guest of Mrs. E. O.

Gage, of Market street, yesterday. Frank Kearns, a New York young man, who formerly resided here, Is very HI in the city and his condition Is regarded as dangerous. Jacob Fleischer, of Church street, has accepted a position with the Kconomy Furniture in Scranton, and will enter on his duties next Friday. Best grade meats lit Hallock's. ENGLISH FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary English, which took place this morn ing from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grogan, of Terrace. was very largely attended, testifying the esteem In which Mrs. English was held.

A high mass of rnquiem was sung over the remains in St. John's church, Rev. M. F. Manley officiating, and interment was made In St.

John's cemetery. The pall bearers were Charles Kelly, Michael Lynch. Martin Murphy, Thomas Gill. Daniel O'Donnell and Martin Kearney. Fancy chocolates at Harter's.

DURYEA. The Ladles', Aid society of MethodK church will meet In the the church on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Snell.

of West Plttston. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregory. This evening, the Old Tyme country dance under tho auspices of Branch 7C0.

L. C. B. will be held In Rice's hall, and It Is espected to1 be a very enjoyable affair. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Freeman, of Wilkesbarre. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman, of this place.

Prof. Phillips, of Scranton, preached In the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Gregory is visiting In Sblckshlnny. The employes of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

were paid yesterday. Edward, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cous. of New street.

died yesterday of pneumonia, after an illness of a few days, and the funeral took place this afternoon, tentlary this morning by Sheriff Dn Hlgh grade candles at Harter's. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan Cp stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building, New York.

Nov. 27, 190 Ptoms about Grace Brown', body 1 I Arrests in Central Park for Insulting Women. HAS LEAVE TO APPEAL Court to Review Sentence of Police Magistrate. New York, Nov. 27.

That Enrico Caruso, the noted tenor, is only one of scores of prominent persons who have been arrested for insulting women In the monkey house In Central park was asserted by Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot. In the list of those who have sought adventure in the monkey house and landed in the police statiou, Mr. Mathot said, were clergy men of various denominations, a blsh op, lawyers, musicians, nctors, man agers and bankers, but the prlsoneas were wary ufter their arrests and gave fictitious names. It was In searching them that their Identities were re vea led, but Mr. Mathot said that be cause of the big scandals that would have followed the making public of the real names of the offendersvtliey either were let go or were permitted to appear in the magistrate's court tin der the names they had given in the police stations.

The police, Mathot said, even now are looking for the secretary of a branch of the Young Men's Christian association who was arrested In the monkey house and forfeited his Intii The deputy refused to divulge the name of the man. but said that in nil probability it would come out If he was caught. Mathot's statements were confirmed by several policemen in Cen tral park, who said that not only had they arrested many prominent men, but that at the present time they arc watching one of the most prominent bankers in this city who has leen constant offender In ami about the monkey house, but whom they have never been able to get "right." Will Send Others to Ja "Caruso was convicted and lined, but If we get any more of these fellows I'm going to try to have prison sen fences Inflicted," said Mr. Mathot. "1 have received many letters from prom lent persons commending me for the position I have taken In the Caruso case.

I also have received many letters, but I have not taken any notice of these." One of the threatening letters sent to Mathot was of the typical Black Hand kind. It waa written on tissue paper and decorated with skulls, bones and daggers. The letter rend: "Commissioner Mathot: Produce Mrs. Graham or you will be among the missing." 1 Former Justice Dlttonhoefer. at torney for Cnruso, apHared lieforo Judge O'Sulllvnn and asked for an or der enabling him to appeal from the derision of Magistrate Baker.

He said that the magistrate committed an error when he visited the monkey house, for that virtually made him a witness In the case. The lawyer also maintained that the magistrate made other er rors In the admission and rejection of testimony, and an affidavit from Cam so, In which he said that be was Innocent of the crime for which he was convicted, was presenliKl to the court. Judge O'Sulllvnn granted the application for permission to apeal. Tenor's Voice In Good Shape. In the Metropolitan Opera House It was said that the tenor's voice was Improving steadily and that In all probability he would be able to sing in "La Boheine" tomorrow Much anxiety, however, is still being felt by the singer and his friends In regard to the reception that he will receive.

While Caruso's friends believe that he will receive, the greatest welcome of his life when he steps on the stage, they express fear that he may Im hiss ed. Such a demonstration will arouse his friends in the audience to resentment Every effort, however, will lie made to avoid trouble In the otera house. Raise For Central's Engineer. New York. Nov.

27. The agreement between the engineers of the New York Central and the road, by which the en gineers are to get an advance of wages, was completed. Some slight hitch had occurred, It was sold, nbout the engineers who will lie employed an motorineit on the electrllied divisions. This Is expected to be settled today. McGovern and Corbett Matched.

New York, Nov. 27. Terry McGot ern and Young Corliett were matched to meet In bout of not than fifteen rounds during the week beginning Jan. ill, 11107, before the club offering the best Inducements. All Quiet In Cuba.

Havana, Nov. 27. With the capture of the ClenfuegM band of eight men who took to the woods under cx Chlef of Police Ruls, the last vestige of dhv order In Cuba hss disappeared. King of the Greeks Vitlto Vatican, Home, Nov, 27. King George of Greece, accompanied by his daughter, the Grand Duchess Mlchaelovltch of Russia, visited the pope aud wst moat cordially received.

Guillotine to Go. Paris, Nov. 27, Tho parliamentary commission has reported in favor of Uio abolition, of the death ycua It. Roosevelt Back From In spection of Isthmus. MESSAGE ON CANAL Knowledge to be in Communication to Congress.

Washington, Nov. 27. Cornpletng remarkable trip to Fiinamu, during which he traveled several thousand nines by sen and visited not only the isthmus, but Porto Itlco as well, and voicing his thorough enjoyment of the entire voyage, President Roosevelt returned to Wnshington. The trip up the Potomnc was made on the converted yacht Mayflower, to Which he and his party were transferred from the Louisiana at Piney point. An unfortunate Incident occurred In the lower Potomnc In connection with the president's trip up the river.

The yacht Oneida, In the service of the District of Columbia naval militia and oil which were the commanding officers and others of the militia, had dropped down the Potomac to Piney polut to welcome the president and was returning when a gasoline boat in tow capsixed, and Melvln Li Cleveland, nineteen years old, of this city, boatswain's mate, was drowned. Welcome For tho President. Ab the Mayflower was docked at the rear of the office of the commandant of the navy yard Miss Ethel Uoose velt, the president's daughter, and Miss Ilaguer, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, were awaiting to greet the party. Miss Roosevelt immediately rushed on board as soon as the gangplank was laid and affectionately greeted her father and mother.

There was also at the dock to welcome the president Captain McCoy, U. S. and Lieutenant Commander Key of the marine corps, the president's aids, and the commandant and other officials of the navy yard and the Uruguayan charge d'affaires. The president lunded within ten minutes after the arrival of the Mayflower. To those who met him be stated that he had had delightful trip aud that lie was feeling fine.

The president and Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately proceeded to the White House. Had Very Pleasant Time. Speaking of bis trip the president said: "We had a very pleasant, very en JoyaMe time, nud I am deeply Impressed with the United States navy, with Panama and with Porto Rico." Tlie Panama canal, It was stated by the president, will be a subject of a special message, and consequently on that subject the presldeut will say nothing at this time. Pedro Rmpienn Rermudcz, charge d'affaires of Uruguay, was the only member of the diplomatic corps who greeted the president upon his arrival.

At the front entrance to the navy yard Kenor Rermudez was delayed by the marine guard, who refused to admit lii in without the consent of the rnmninndant. After being delayed for twenty minutes be was admitted, and when the president appeared on the deck of the Mayflower the diplomat was the first to rush up the gangplank. He protested to the president against the manner In which he bad been treated by the marine guard. Vh President Fairbanks, accompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks, arrived in Washington from their trip to Florida.

They were the guests at Jacksonville of Senator and Mrs. Taliaferro, and at Tampa Mr. Fairbanks made an address at the state fair. Miisionariet In China Threatened. Canton.

China, Nov. There ha been a renewal of the hostile demonstrations against missionaries In the Llani how district, where the rioting occurred about a year ago. 8ome church protierty has leen pillaged, and the American conaul has nsked for the protection of the missionaries and their proMrty. Arretted on Hit Honeymoon. Rnvannah, Nov, 27.

Russell W. Tompkins, who readied Mnvanuah on the steamship Allegheny from Baltimore, was arrested charged with the theft of I'rfK) in Richmond. Ya. Tompkins was on his honeymoon, having been married to Miss Ethel Stewart in Baltimore Friday last. He admits taking the money.

Piatt Says Ho Won't Resign. New York. Nov. 27. fenntor Thomas C.

Plntt Is quoted as again declaring that lie Is going to Washington to serve out the session of congress and, that he docs not Intend to resign, at least while Governor Illgglns Is In th executive rhalr. What lie may do after lliggins retires the senator refused to say. i Latt Call For Prominent Veteran. Washington. Nov.

27. Captain Hugh If. Henry, past national commander of the Army and Navy union and chief of staff of the present National Commander Browne, la dead after an oier titlon for cancer of the stomach. ttlethlp Off For Final Trial. Boston, Nov.

27. The new battleship New Jersey, which has leen stationed af the Charlcstowti navy ynrtl set eral weeks, pmsed out to svi for a foal englue trial. TOLD WHOLE STORY Of How Swindle Was Conducted. Philadelphia, Nov. 27.

By turning State's evidence against Frank C. Marrln, or "Judge stone," the man who he says, ensnared him In th Provident Investment Bureau swindle, William H. Lattlmer, known as "Handsome formerly tt wit. kesbarre and Berwick, has gained im munity ror his own part in the gigantic conspiracy to wring of dollars from the people of this coun try and Europe. He his wife and child are now speeding toward Calgary.

Canada, where, he declares, he will begin life anew, holding himself In readiness at any time to return to this city to aid the government In righting the wrong done to the thousands of oustomers of tho Provident Investment Bureau and Storev Cotton Co. These dupes may be found from coast to coast. Lattlmer testified for three hours against the men who Induced him to enter Into the get rlch qulck schemes. He testified positively that not only Stanley Francis, but Frank Marrln, alias "Judge Franklin Stone." were his partners in the Provident Investment Bureau. As a result of his statements $100,000 worth of property In tho name of Marrln will be sold by order of the United States district court for the benefit of the dupes of the concern.

Lattlmer also turned over all the property he received from the Provident swindle to the. receiver. This amounts In all to nearly $40,000. Marrln had not the faintest suspicion that Lattlmer would turn State's evidence and during the whole hearing sat with murder on his face. At times he had to be restrained by force from jumping up and throttling his old employe.

This was particularly so when Lattlmer was describing how the dupes of the Provident Bureau were paid dividends out of the very money they had sent for Investment. Made Happy for Life. Great happiness came Into the home of S. C. Blair, school superin tendent, at St.

Albans, W. when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaints he names. He says: "My little daughter had St Vitus" Dance, which yielded to no treatment but grew steadily worse until as a last resort we tried Electrlo Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure." Quick, sure cure for complaints, general debility, female weakness, Impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by Mayo's pharmacy. Geo.

D. Stroh. of West Plttston. drug stores. Price 60c.

LARGE SALE. Tickets are selling rapidly for the entertainment to be given bv th Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.

on Thanksgiving evening. Miss Morse, who I to present "Enoch Arden." to tho musical accompaniment of Harold Hrlggs, of the Allen Freeman studios, Scranton, has been heard several times In Plttston, and many people who have heard Miss Morse before, as well as many who have not. are glad of this opportunity to hear her. Tickets may be purchased at the Y. M.

C. ofllce for 25 cents each. FOR TRAVELQRG and those who And It not convenient to use Father William's Indian Tea, will receive the same excellent results from using Father William's Indian Herb Tablets. They are made from the same pure Herbs, and are a mild laxative but not a racking cathartic. For CONSTIPATION.

SICK HEAD ACHE. INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, SICK STOMACH. BILLIOVSNESS and MA LABIA they will be found Invaluable. They are positively the beat LIVER REGULATOR Vnown.

doses, 20 cents. 50 doses, 35 cents. H. H. TINKER.

4 N. Main St. Q) DRE8SV The famous W. L. Douglas Shoes.

There is no better shoe In the market for wear and comfort and styles. We have them in 62 styles In all leathers $3. $3.50 and 4 We guarantee every pair, 79 N. MaloS BOSTON SHOE STORE i. County Detective Jone3.

Tht prose cutor Is the Law and library asso elation, of Wilkesbarre, I hlch claims that Schnesker has on several occa slons. once before Judge George Ferris and once before Clerk of Courts Reese sworn that ho owned unincumbered property to such an amount and that the oath was know ingly untrue. He made oath In order that he might furnish ball for the ap nearance of defendants In criminal cases. Alderman Pollock held Schnesker under $2,000 bail for a further hearing on Wednesday morn Ing. NEW BANK PRESIDENT Wm.

Drury at Head of Un ion Trust Co. Elected to Fill Vnrtlnrtr liv noatli of President Kllllliorn C. L. Mc Mlllun Elected Vice President and John H. Foy Elected a Director The recent death of L.

Elllthbrp left a vacancy In the of presl dent of the Union Ravings and Trust as wen as a vacancy in me ooara of directors of the conji any, and the matter of filling the vacancies was ta IM ll 111 ilUjmillir.1 "ivnun i teVday Hon iV Dr. who V. u.e v. .1 ed to fill the vacancy In the ofllce of i n.i.1 i i president This electlofc left a vacan cy in w. oirree 01 vice prri Slan.

of nJm of A MomiiiMn i ThU niertinn I hn tho m.l. flin vnnnrJ iwinrH i Foy. of the Alpine Knitting and wn eleele.1 illreelor Of the com i 1 These ehnmres nre In to a lve k. i.ii.i.i I N11I9IU1 IHIII Hi til" DIUV.HUMI' ui.ui patrons of the bank. Th mean that i I the affairs of the Insult) ion will eon 1 tlnue to be conducted the same careful and thorough rpanner as in lire mt Mr nmirv'B carem and his long business three years' experience; is vice presi den well qualifies him tl.r the execu tive office of president and he will have a capnble asslstuB In the new vlrp nresldent.

Mr. tftMlllnn. Al though this Is the firm! time for Mr. i Foy to enter actively io banking circles, bis reputation n4 careful and successful business mitt makes Is selection to the office of director, an eminently wise one, MORNING WING. A quiet and pretty Redding look place this morning ntl 6:15, In St John's church.

Uev. F. Munlev was the officiating cletr man. Th bride was Mlxs Mary and the groom John I.ynott. tilh are well known young resUleni of Brown town.

The bride wa attended by Miss nelinda Mulhcrl and the groomsman was Mulderlg. The bride wore a grawtravellng suit with a hat to match fid carried prayer book. Her bnfesmald was ait lied In a brown suit with a brown hat and carried 1 niuk lirnatlons. A small party of the ojjiple's friends witnesKerf the cercmot The wed ding party and the clo relatives of the bride and groom lid a wedding breakfast after the mony at the home of the bride'! mother. Mrs.

Brldget Mullen, of SlAe street. They later left on a weddlnftour. On their return they are to tall up their resl dence In Drowntown.lttoth Mr. and Mrs. Lynott arc well known, young I neonle.

I I SUDDEN IEATH. I Joseph, aged five rs. son of Mr. nn.l Mm Jnaetih WDil. of XW York, died last even it at the home nfh'.

mini Mrs. Jam Ford, of Cork Lane, after a short miss. Death re oiling from ennvulnloBt. A Kid feat. I ur of the death waslliat the child's parents were unawarfof his serlmy inness.

The ooy canv nere ror a visn some months ago a was In good health until stricken llh the deadly ailment that caused lis death. Both his parents were In i I York, when the boy died but nrrli'd here today. The funeral will takiilace tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cloi mSSIOHARt WEDS. Rev. Jerome W.

VA.lo, Italian mis' .1..... mm t. 1 terlan church, has nirned to this city aflpr nn fltisnnen nt 1 tpw weeks, nc comnanled by a wife He was mnr rb In New York tlMIss Lydla Lu rlanl. of that elty. fie couple spent their honeymoon In i metropolis and have now taken tirf.ousekeeplng on ty thought of.

Ho I been the Ilnl (an missionary her fur more than two years, Charles Morthuekl iged 17 years, ot I Ik inyiur. fnipmyen ine breaker, had his rlflt foot caught in I slnteplcker, yesterty frenoon. and sustained a compm the ankle. He wns en to the Moses Taylor hospital. Mayor Dlmmicl and Director Wormser, of the d( IT SunlS safely, wilt Insist a ws being observi Scranton, On Saturday last, onli to that effect were placed In fni 1 I "An 'rHi i I 1 dislocation Thcy were brought lnt() court by lnelr Ilf TT 1 1 1....

...1. fS! Cli iu iirauiB siieu inm in iwu bfien held in Jail for five day8 and i MDU was not the slightest evidence to prove the connection of some of UI lauiiri a mill ma The request was opposed by District SwS. 1 i i ih "1 "IU" wmcn some 01 me felonious wounding, was very serious, I I t. l. UCB I I a nntlnltinit MM IIO la 11111 III ni the Commonwealth proved by tho tes tlmony of Dr.

Harrison, who ta at ending Htm. The filial argument pui forth by the prosecution was that the I hearing before Squire Connlff was on My a preliminary one to the hearing to be held this afternoon. Attorn? Gillespie stated that the commit ments did not show the hearing to he .1 I. .1 PT XiL hi. request until after the hearing.

THE FINAL HEARING. The closing arguments and presen tation or briefs In the Injunction case brought against the West Plttston iVmeierv iiMMiielntion anil the Clear Spring Coal co defendants, to pre lh of lhn onn, undlr. lvtnir Ihe pemeterv. Were heard this mornlng before Judge Wheaton in Judge FerriM' private ofllce. The hls tory of this case Is well known.

The cemetery association leased a certain portion of the coal underlying the cemetery to the Clear Spring Co. A division of the lot holders not In favor of leasing the coal took out a preliminary Injunction against the re moval of the coal, which still holds. Testlmonv was taken In the cac and this morning was set for presenting tne Briers and tne arguments. At tne hearing the coal company was repre sented by Attorney H. A.

Fuller, th cemetery association by Attorney I. Hlbbs. and the plaintiffs by At ltornoy, W. W. Hall and It A.

Hubler, Guns, all makes, at Garrison's. JR. 0. U. A.

U. SERVICE. m. m. ino annum inanKKgiving service Wopum councli Jf lT WJW run uui v'uiivin mi vt hd in ih nrA sir.t M.

K. vnurcn. it was largely atienaeo ijy memnern oi ine council una oy om er Jr. O. U.

A. M. men, Including a oeiegni ion rrom coi. t. v.

lkwis coun of Pnrk Th Haughters of oerty also atienueo. ine service cnarge or uev. w. ieviu. "Tv 'IT delivered an instructive and helpful Hernwin.

There ivim eninrrecnllKiiul scrnjon singing also. The service wns held In conformity with a request of the State officers of the Jr. 11. IT. A.

M. that ser r' SPECIAL NOTICES. YOG SHOULD HAVE some of our fine home made mince meat for their Thanksgiving dinner pies. Our stock of Turkeys will be irietlv homo killed, no western tur. kp) you wttnt a nlce bird for Thanksgiving Day, call here.

CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. NATIVE POCLTIlY Complete stock at this store lomor row. Home killed Turkeys. Home killed Chickens. Home killed Ducka.

Home kilted Geese. Get a choice Thanksgiving Gel a choice Thanksgiving fowl HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET, 40 South Main Street wbleli in oniiiinrv esses would auir J.Z'ZiAZ to the declaration that Grace Brown i.i i i nipmlan lie Riiiil ISIIlptte a tennis racket was sufficiently heavy to cause the Injuries he found. The witness for the state had to ad' that several of" the conditions la b3dy boWa by the autollH'' which he took part, were Indications of drowning. The condition of the girl's lungs did not Indicate drowning," said Dr. Doug' las.

This was stricken out. Mr. Mills finally forced the witness to admit that the discoloration under wtt eve could luu bofii chiiimhI hv This was considered decided victory for Gillette. Drowning of Girl Suggested. By cross questioning Mr.

Mills elicit ed the admission that every abnormal I conumon roruiou in tlie uooy count iii I have been caused by drowning Btrog One of the answers of the witness which caused seusatiou was to the followlng quistlon Doctor, couldn't this mark under the I left eye have been made after the tier sun had entered the water?" "Yes." "Was the scalp cutr "No." "The skull fractured "No." "Any Iwnes broken?" "No." In the opinion of many Dr. Douglaa wmoiiy as given on ine airect exam mnuon nau oeeii maoe to appear in a very different light when the cross ex lamination was over. r. a. imer ouuer, local pnysiclan of some prominence, who will be an expert witness for the defense.

Mr Mills matin nn aHnrt hmws IPIVVV I i that Grace Brown body might hav receive! the Injuries noticeable at the InmifNit lit 'imltifli In aiifAfl tlla hm I iv i toP water. me questions seemed to indicate that the defense will seek to show that the brutal found on ilmm Rmnn'i ImmIv wow. ennwl l.v t.nini.in the'lmttom of the when she rose ffl tllll II.I..W. ft AM, i 1 II TO I Ilf 111 KP. I Hard Winter Foretold.

Wilkesbarre Pn. Nov 5T I nne Hemlng. the goose lm.ie weather 1.1 nl.lu.t I.I lions for tlie winter and now declares that Dceemlior, January and February will be severe and thut it will be the hardest winter for years, followed by Dead Dog Coats Town Dear. I'ittsfleld, Nov. 1T7.

Because I the thnlruuin of the selectmen ordered Mack, her net Airedale terrier tne wwu of gtw.K,rdge will lose the "hM Sr. Cleetions Fraudulent, Says Qomatra. Washington. Nov. 27.

PnMlilnt Uu, i'io thm 1.1 I 1 1 '4 Am Sugar 135V 13514 Am Car A 44 44 44 Am Loco 76 74 754 Amal Copper 112Vfc 112 Atchison com ..103 IOINi 102 B. R. T. 79 79 79'4 B. 0 119 11814 119 Can Pncinc ....182 VI 181 182K Ches Ohio 65 55 65 St Paul 184 180 182! C.

F. I S5 64 65 Krle 44 44 44 III Central ....17 175 176 L. A X. 145 14 M. K.

T. 43 42 43 Mo. Pacific 4 94 94 X. Y. Central ..130 129 129 Am Smelter ...155 163 163 Xorf West ..94 94 V4 94 Ont West 47 47 47 Pennsylvania 139 138 138 Pro Ons 92 91 92 Reading 148 14 147 Rock Island 31 31 31 So.

Pacific 95 94 94 So Rwy corn ..34 84 84 T. C. A I. ....161 11 11 Texas Pacific ..88 87 38 Union Pacific ..188 1 187 tT. S.

Slrel 47 47 47 V. S. Steel 105 104 104 Wabash 48 42 42 O. W. 18 18 1 prrTsiiea in ibv Try Harter's make chocolates.

John T. Dempsey. of Scranton, will be one of the American Federation of Labor delegates to the British Trades congress, which Is to be held In lon don In July, next year, He was elected nt the convention In Mllwnu kee, Just before It wns brought to a close. recent congressional elections. IflAM VAltMM flWM I MllkL I VM r.rtwl wu uiurr wrr inuiiu i nouaa.

i nanta ciura provimv. xne total tvi mix hiiH Hii.i....ii.i... I I S. at i i.