The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-24
TUNKHANNOCK.

n. II. Mack has sold his Photographic
gallery to Albert Miller, who takes Inn
mediate possession. Mr.. Mack Is fine
artist, but his broken-down constitu-
ton makes his retirement from busi-
ness an absolute necessity, He will go
to the Brooklyn hospital for treatment
soon after Jan. /. Mr.. Miller made
photography a special study, having
just returned from Oberlin, o., where
he took thorough course in an insti-
tuition devoted to teaching the art.
Having had considerable practice pre-
viously. he is well equipped to carry on
the business
Miss Clara Conger is dress-making
for Mrs. f. T. Knapp.
One of the finest calendars Of the sea-
son Is issued by the Lehigh Valley COM
pany, advertising its popular scenic
route. 1t has photographic views of the
principal points Of view along the line,
and is artistic enough to grace any
office or home.
Samuel Stark and Miss Eulalie Piatt
are home from Wyoming seminary.
Professor and Mrs. j. p. Breidinger,
of Mansfield, are visiting relatives in
town.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Jackson, which had never been well
from the time of its birth, died Friday
night. The remains were taken to
MontrOse Saturday afternoon for
burial.
Leonard Cooper is home from Scran-
ton.
Sterling silver novelties, magnificent
line. Davidow Bros.
Attorney c.. O. Dersheimer is visiting
at Scranton, Jermyn and Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Mary Avery, a teacher in the
city schools at Syracuse, N. Y, came
home Saturday for visit.
Captain W. G. Graham is circulating
petition asking the legislature to APP
point game wardens or constables. to
be paid by the state, whose duty it
shall be to see that the game and fish
laws are better enforced. The idea Is
good, so far as it goes, but every true
sportman will agree that there should
be such amendment to the game laws
as will protect game birds and animals
from the voracious pot hunter 1t has
been no uncommon thing in the years
past for hunter to slaughter from 100
tC 300 pheasants. and as many rab-
bits, in single season. The conse-
quences are just what might have been
expected, and these hunters do we'll
now to bag one-half that number, while
the occasional hunter rarely gets
shot. However we'll the game laws may
be observed during the rest Of the year,
If the game Is all killed in the fall 1t will
be perpetually scarce.
Benjamin G.. Rosencrance, a son of
William ROsencrance, living near the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad tunnel in Clinton township,
shot himself in the abdomen Friday
| night, almost instantly killing him
self, The act was suicidal and, II is be-
lieved, that he was mentally unbal-
| anced, as, 1t is said that he had at
tempted the deed two or three times
previously. He was 27 years of age
| and unmarried.
The wedding of John b. Jennings, the
popular young lumber dealer, of Me-
hoopany, to Miss Maggie Townsend, of
Philadelphia, will occur in that city on
Wednesday next The twain have
hosts of friends in this section who
offer their warmest congratulations.
A. G. Colvln, Of Factoryvllle, was
here Saturday.
Charles +. Inman and Miss Georgi.
anna Strong, both Of Windham town
ship, will be married tomorrow.
Freeman Welch purchased the prop
erty belonging to his late wife's estate
at the executors sale.
Sterling silver novelties, magnificent
| line. Davidow Bros.