THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, "JUNE 12, 189. "Pure and Baking ''Finding Cleveland's baking powder to be really the best, I recommended it in Common Sense in the Household ' and now use it exclusively." Mrs.i?94. r MARIO.V HARLAN D, Author cf "Common Ztnstin th Heusthoid: Horrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 4 OH ftltmvttnri Aua ackawanna aundry. ScS Pcnn Ave. A. B. WARMAN. SPECIAL SUE pnrn nntr.ii; pnurnivrp aunt riLLun lu.gimw 15c. PER YARD, I8c. PER YARD, 20c. PER YARD, 25c. PER YARD, 30c. PER YARD, 35c. PER YARD, 40c. PER YARD. The above prices this week only. are for US HULTY Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap:r. is? WYOMING AVE. There will bo a reception of the League of the Sacred Heart at Holy Rosary church, Providence, tonight. . On June 15 the commencement exercises of the kindergarten and training class will be held in Albright Library hall. Ambrose Hers, of Stone avenue, was yesterday appointed by the court guar dian of Rose, minor child of Johanna Mlllberger, deceased. Harrison Tyroll and Michael Renfack, botH of this city, were received at the Lackawanna hospital yesterday, the for mer with a fractured arm, and the latter suffering from an Inlury to his back, re ceived ina mine explosion. TheQTdren of St. Luke's kindergar ten at 713 Cedar avenue enjoyed a picnic at Greenwood yesterday. Through tho i Mtl.inBM n t fl.n.M 1 ManittA. fillltman.' ikt the Traction company, a special car was provided to carry the children to and .from the picnic ground. The Central Railroad of New Jersey has 'arranged for very low excursion rates to the national conventions at St. Louis and Chicago and to the Christian Endeavor convention at Washington. The rate to St. Louis and return Is JIM. 75; Chicago and return, 117, and Washington, D. C, and return, $7.20. - Contributions from the following to St. Patrick's Orphanage are acknowledged: George W. McCarthy, Mrs. Richard Rid del, Hess bakery, Mrs. Ellen O'Toole, Mies McNulty, Miss Mary Canavan, Miss Mary Finn. Miss Lizzie Gaffney, MIsb B. Gill, Miss Mary Gaffney, W. 8. Langstaff, P. Hoftmeier. C. J. Cooper, of Allen-town, will occupy the pulpit of the Holy Trinity Lutheran (thumb ittivf Qiintav at a m anrl 7 'in p. m. The church has been thoroughly renovated In the past two weeks, new carpets and newly painted on the Inside. The church has been closed for the part two weeks while the repairing was being done. Additional contributions to the building fund of St. Joseph's Foundling Home are as follows: Mrs. Farrell. SI: Michael Mc Nulty, $1; Mrs. John O'Hara, II; Annie Tierney, $2; Thomas O'Brien, il; Michael ; Gaughan, Jl: John Caflrey, Si; John Gil martin, SI; Patrick Tierney, SI; Thomas McGlnness, SI; Michael Lavelle, $1; A Friend, SI; Thos. O'Connor, $1; total, $11, Prevlously acknowledged, $3,191.60; grnnd . total, $3,505.50. Marriage licenses were granted yester day by Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas to Daniel Petrochko and Juliu Pastircik, of Olyphant; Thomas Llewellyn tmd Sarah Rudd, Carbondale; Frank T. Novak and Katharlna Krepela, of Scran ton; John F. Gragnn and Nellie A. Gll- , lern, of Scranton: Ignatz Yankofskl and l Yonstlna Wrsor.iok. of Scranton; Jacob Maas and Harriet Blackwell, of Mountain Valley; John Evans and Agnes Sherman, ' of Scranton; Joseph Marcesh and Mary Ann Topolska, of Olyphant. MUSICALE AT THE JERMYN. ( Pupils of Miss Dean Will Give J Man dolin and Guitar Concert. The pupils of Miss Bessie Dean, as sisted by Mr. T. Cushlug Jones, bari tone, will give a concert at the parlors .of Hotel Jermyn this evening. The . programme will be as follows: Niagara Rapids Jenning La Belle Polka Smith Bsrtha Guernsey and Freda Kann. Love and Beauty Waltzes, Banjo, Armstrong Neapel Tarantella, Mandollns....FrltZ3ch (a) Dearest Heart of My Heart. (b) Little Doris De Kovm Mr. T. Cushlug Jones. Invincible Grand, Banjos Shattuok Lois Schlager and Stanley Swans. Evening In Madrid Chenet Robin Hood, Mandolins De Kovea Lustspiel Overture, Mandolins.. Kola Bela Misses Lauer and Dean. The Return March . ' . Master Stanley Swart. Dance on the Platform, Guitars. Beauty's Eyes ...Acker Weaver ...Tosti - Mr, x. cumins jones. Intcrmesso. Cavallerla Rustieana, Mandolins, Mascagnl The Courier, Banjos Armstrong Misses Brainard, Hoban and Dean. The Popular Swing Brooke Tickets are for sale at Phelps' drug store and at Powell's. V To Consider the Plumbing Code. . A tpeclal meeting of the board of health will be held this afternoon for the purpose oi coniiaeriiiH wuv vi ... Snm V. maipamm. nues ana reguiauun. tw iuc iin ment of plumbers. The code will go Into effect Immediately upon Its adoption. ' '. f . SMSSWMeMMHM ' '', Atk Yon Dealer. : A-aam Va.. Uanat) anM In null Sure." Pwder, WIDER STREETS SUGGESTED. Plnn to Secure Them Thought Out by n Vell-Known Profes.ioiiul Man. A well-known professional man, whose name is by request omitted, ad vocates wldenlnc; Washington avenue i ana the other thoroughfares bordering on court house square. Ho has w ritten the following letter cn the subject: Ecramon. Fa., June 9, 133(5. D. B. Atiicrton, Secretary Scrsnton Board ef Trade. Dear 8!r Tho time Is opproachin? when It seemi to me that the streets around Court House square trill be needed and used for street cars. A look at these four streets will convince any one how Inadequate they aie for additional uses on account of tha narrowness. This woull be an extremely unfortunate clreumstar.ee if there was no remedy. But fortunately there Is one way, and only one by which these stretts may be widened. Wash ington avenue has a moderate width, Adams also, but Spruce and Linden streets seem narrower, clthough I am not I said, many of the newspapers are ra certain that they are not all of the same I sponsible for; they have taught that width. i these ravs can be croduoed bv rjrecesjes The method that I have to suggest is ' for the county to remove the flagging on I all sides of the square and set It Inside of the trees, then set the curb Ixsck to i the presnt line of the grass, which is three I or four feet outside the tree line, A see- : ond line of trees could be set at the In- I side edge of the flagging which would soon make pretty and shady walk3 from point to point. In Philadelphia and ether cities the trees and walks are so arranged and are just as well and In my opinion much better than our present arrange ment. This would widen the street in front of the board of trade building 15 or 18 feet, and double tracks would not interfere with the traffic on the streets. The same results would be reached on all four mcie,. As to the right to do this, I am unable to discuss the legal status. And legal ob- ! m ii inT i Vir lii .ha. .u i one thins can be urged that the people of 1 the county-out of the city an well as in it i will llnd the B'trips of ground thus sur rendered (not sold or leased or loaned! of far more ue to them than when nclogri into a park, beautiful to look at, but with a posted notloe to keep on tha grass. The ground donated to the county to ba used for a public building and park will still be used for that purpose, although these four narrow strips will bo used for tho people of the county to drive over in stead of being kept simply to look at.. I have never heard this matter spoken of or even suggested, and I was at a loss to know upon whom to urge this proposal, until It occurred to me that the board of trade was the proper body to recommend and push It to completion. If grand Juries would recommend It and the news papers take up the matter in earnest nnd the powerful Influence of the board of trade, why may we not hope to see soon that great deslderatlon of broad, shady streets around the court house an ac complished fact. The city should pay the expense of re placing the flagging and setting the curb. The county pay the paving and setting out the required shade trees. The monuments need not be moved. Yours truly, DEATH OF MRS. BARNARD. Passed Away at a Ripe Old Age Yes terday Morning. Mrs. Catherine T. F. Barnard, widow of Captain Robert Barnard, U. S. A., died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the residence of B. H. Piatt, 913 Mul berry street, aged 66 years. Mrs. Barnard was born In Montrose, August 23, 1830, being the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, the progenitors of the Fuller family, which has attained such prominence in this region. At her marriage she moved to Washington, where her. husband was engaged In mercantile pursuits. At the breaking out of the war her husband, who was a Southerner, was offered a commission In the regular army, which he accepted. She accompanied him to Tennessee, where he commanded a company of negroes, and also shared his fortunes throughout the entire wa go Irg with him wherever he was ordered, living In camp, crossing the plains and braving every danger that camp life brings. At his death, in Baton Rouge, La., she came to' this city and resided here since. Her brothers are Alderman Frederick Fuller, William Henry Fuller, I. F. Ful ler and O. A. Fuller, and her surviving children are George F. Earnprd. Major Montrose Barnard, Edward Ba'-na-d, of this city; Frederick Barnard, of New York, and Mrs. Eleanor Partridge, of Fort Collings, Col., widow of a former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city. The funeral will take place SntuVtay afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock from th S-c-oncl Prcsbytorlan church, of which the deceased was a tlevout member. In terment will be made In Dunmore. PEOPLE OUGHT TO LOOK OUT. That's What Chief IIicl;ey Said After Running Mrs. Sancton Down, About eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing, Mrs. E. K. Sancton, who was cross ing Lackawanna avenue near Gold smith's Bazaar, was knocked down by the horse driven by Chief of the Fire Department Hlckey and his coachman. Mrs. Sancton was looking out for teams and made a desperate effort to escape Iroin the fire department Jehu, but in vain. She was thrown upon h?r back by the horse and had a narrow escape from being trampled under Its hoofs. Hlckey and his lackey assisted the wo man from tho pavement and she walked into Goldsmlth'B store unaided. As the woman disappeared into the store the fire chief muttered something to the effect that "people ought to look out." and mounting his vehicle drove down the avenue. There was no alarm of lire at the time and very few wagons on the avenue. IS A POPULAR INSTITUTION. Crowd Attests That Open Air Con certs Are What We Want. A crowd that filled Washington ave enue In front of the city hall listened to the open air concert by Bauer's band last night, attesting the popularity of Scranton' leading musical organiza tion and the crying need df a band stand, which would encourage regular and frequent events of this nature. -- The band played seven selections In Us usual superb style, receiving raptur ous applause at the conclusion of each number, ... ( Hotel Warwick. ' ' Ocean end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantio City, N. J. Flnt lawn and food view of the ocean. Daniel Coleman, Prop, PROF. WATERMAN ON ROENTGEN RAYS Instructive and Entertaining Lecture by a Princeton Professor. HISTORY OF THE SUBTLE DISCOVERY Lecture Wai Gives I'nder the Ant pice of the Scranton Engineers Club at Albright Library Hall Last SightX-Rays Illustrated Throng tt Steveopticon Photcgraphs.and Ori gin of Discovery Lucidly Explained. Prof. F. A. Waterman, cf Princeton college, lectured cr. Roentgen rays at i Albright Lil.iaiy lull last night under the auspices of lc Ecianton Englu- ! eers' club. His r.iulcnce coi.sisted of the nn-nlers cf the club and Invited friends, men and women, who were in structed In no srralldcgrjee by the mns- terly style In which tho subject waa trestel After Prof. Waterman had given th histcry of the stages of development of the X-rays, and by means of an elec tric battery illustrated the rays, l.e pie sented to his r.udlence photographs on a screten from a steiecptloon, showing that thi3 new scientific discovery is ono of vast possibilities and a wonderful benent in manifold ways. The speaker with emphasis took oc casion to correct a fallacy which, ho of light or heat as well as electricity. This Is not true; the only agent by which they are obtained Is electricity. That, he wanted to be distinctly borne in mind. GLASS TVEE EXPERIMENTS. In 1S53 scientists began experiment ing with glais tubes to create a vacu um. They succeeded in freeing the in side of tho tuba of all the molecules ex cept the one millionth part. From time to time othnrsexperlmcted and in not many years it was possible to ex clude all the molecules but the one twenty-millionth part. The tubs waa placed between two currents of elec tricity entering it at each end and the vlhr.itlnn of tha rtirrn oroatnrl a Hchf ,n the tube. illuminating- It brightly t ,so, , ' " J", ,1S94' two Vrs the beslnr nlng of the discovery of these rays took place, but it was not until December, lS9i, that th message fajhed across tre Water that William Conrad Roentgen had achieved tangible success. While working In a darkened room with ono of these tubes, he for a moment shaded his eyes from the light produced by the electricity Inside the glas9, and in look ing at a piece of paper on which some of the metal he used In the laboratory had dropped, he noticed that the rays photographed it, and he felt Immedi ately that the rays would photograph foreign substances In other matter as well as it did on the paper. Experi ments were made and resulted satlrfac torily. Roentgen did not understand the rays and he called them X-rays from the term X used as an unknown quantity In mathematics. EFFECT IN SURGERY. Prof. Waterman spoke of the effect that the rays will have in surgery. Bul lets Imbedded In the flesh may be easily traced and fractures of bones will be presented clearly. To show what the rays have done, he presented photo graphs from the stereoptlcon. The greater the density of the substance radiographed the less penetration is vis ible. First was exhibited a razor in Its ease. The rectangular lines of the case were ralntly visible, but the steel blade w3 seen In full relief. Then he brought out the contents of a letter sealed In an en velope. The writing was plainly leg!- ble. To disprove that glasses offer no resistance to the rays an exhibit was given of a pair of spectacles. The gloss was not penetrated. Next in order were shown the relief work on coin, skele tons of fishes and other small creatures, a hand with a ring encircling one of the lingers, a woman's root in her shoe, a hand with a bullet lodged near the thumb Joint, the trunk of a person, the hands of persons, showing the position of the bones, the knee joint, and the arm. The speaker was accorded great applause at the end of the lecture, and many accepted his Invitation to Inspect the photographs as they were taken. from which can be obtained a better view than can be seen from the produc tion of the photographs through a stere- optlcon. Prof. Waterman Is a young man, but the Impression he made was that he possesses a great knowledge of physical science. CAPTAIN MAY CHAIRMAN. Captain W. A. May was chairman and Introduced tho lecturer. The monthly meeting of the club was held coincident with the lecture. As tho members passed through the door they balloted for Frederick II. Eaton for associate membership. Mr. Eaton was elected, He Is president of Jackson &. Wood in Manufacturing company, of Eerwick. The following were proncsjd for ac tlve membership; Alfred E. Listed, cf Philadelphia; I-Iarry E. Ewens. of the Hillside Coal ond Ircn company; and thns? were proposed for associate mem bership: Joseph M. Eoies, George P. Griffiths, superintendent of the Envber Asphalt company; and J. G. Hempstead, cf the Dickson works., DEATH OF MRSJtThTcLEMONS. Passed Suddenly Awny Park, N. J. at Asbury Mrs. Candace S., wife cf Sheriff dem ons, died yestcrdev afternoon at A3' bury Park, N. J.. tiither she had gona with her husband only last Saturday, in hopes that the change of air would help to restore her to better health. She had not been well for some weeks, but had not been at any time obliged to keep within doors. On Tuesday Dr. Croiidge was tela graphed for by Mr. Clemons, and went down . immediately. Oa Wednesday morning early came the summons to Mrs. demons' sisters to come down at once and bring the two children with them Eleanor, aged seven, and Kath erlne, two years of age. No particulars of Mrs. Clemons' sudden illness have been received. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at. 2.30 o'clock, either from tho home or the Penn ave nue Baptist church, of which the de ceased was a member. Further an nouncement will be mads tomorrow. BOHEMIAN GIRL WELL SUNG. Rest Music of tho Week by the Wilbur Company. The Wibur Opera company sang the Bohemian Girl at the Frothlngham last night, and sang it better than any of the other operas which they have pre ented so far this week. ' Messrs. Clark and Conley. and the Mines Mortimer and Richardson sustained the leading role most acceptably, and the chorus evidenced more vim and fire than at any of the preceding performances. The marches and living pictures were, a usual, well received. Tonight the company will sing "Boc caccio." At the matinee tomorrow pretty souvenirs will be distributed. The closing number will be the "Grand Duchess." A new series of living pictures were shown last night. . PLEASURE AND PROFIT. Derived from a Social at the Home of Mr. and Sirs. Archbald. A social which was as successful In the pleasure It brought as In its finan cial profit took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam's A repaid on Jetier Frn avenue lart r.!?ht. It wa a birth day social, so-callnd becaus.i those who attended were supposed to pay :t. r.ianv l.cunies as thvy w.no years old, and was for the benefit cf the Vrtmaa's Home Missionary sojImv tf the First Presby terian church. The grounds wre light ed by many Chinese lanterns. refreshments wc: f served. A dc iiehtful musii.nl pre gramme was trfven bv Miss MoL""!, pianist: Mi3 Klslieta Winter), violinist; Mrs. G. tluTX I'l'n rr.Ick. ecprano, and the church choir, led by T. Peeves Jones nd accompanied ty Miss Florence nlonmond. lira. Arcn- r.M was asslstid it the refreshment sbles by Mrs. . 11. Richmond and Mrs. T. M. Cann. SCHOOL EXCURSION BOOMING. Every Indication That It Will Be a Bis Success. The principals of the public schools tnet in Liberty Hail yesterday afternoon to report regarding tickets sold for the pupils' excursion, and found every thing pointing to success. A litrge num ber of tickets have been sold already. ard doubtless many mere will be taken. The committee on music reported that a good orchestra had been procured to add to the day's pleasure. The committee on games has arrangsd a most attractive programme, and has been cenerously assisted by the mer chants cf the city. The prizes to be awarded will be on exhibition until Saturday morning at J. D. Williams & Bros'. LacKawanna avenue store. The train will leave the Erie end Wyoming Valley station at S:30 a. m. on Saturday morning, and return at 5:00 p. m. AVERY-DAVIS NUPTIALS. Private Wedding at St. Luke's Yes terday Morning. William Allen Avery and Miss Anna L. Davis were united in marriage at St. Luke's yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Rogers Israel. The bride was given away by her brother, Walter E. Davis, and Miss Marie Johns, of Hazle ton, was maid of honor. Only the Im mediate relatives of the contracting- parties were present. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davis, 63 Washington avenue, the newly married couple left via the Delaware, Lackawanna ' and Western for New York and other points. ONE WAY CP MAKING MONEY. Sold a Machine Which They Were Buying on the Installment Plan. The Singer Manufacturing company lias engaged the officers of Alderman Wright's court In hunting down Joaeph and Anna Doyle. - of Prloeburg, who, they allege, played them a mean and criminal trick. - According to the Information of the Singer people, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle se cured a sewing machine on the Install ment plan and before they had fairly begun payments on it, sold It and de camped. Constable Wilson has a war rant for the Doyles and will look them up today. FUNERAL OF T. W. HARDING. Buried in Forest Hill Cemetery with Masonio Honors. The bur'al services of the late Theo dore W. Harding were held at Grace church yesterday afternoon, the Rev. O. L. Alrleh, pastor, conducting them. At the grave in Forest Hill cemetery the ceremonies of the Masonic order were observed. The pall-bearers were Alei Dunn, sr., D. McDonnell, E. M. Strong, O. A. Miller, G. E. Davis and John Bcckhorn Flower-bearers were William Beau mont and Charles Rldgway. Mr. Margaret Cavananjh Dead. Mrs. Margaret Cavanaugh, of 403 Tlhrd street, died yesterday morning after a short Illness at the age of years. The funeral will take place Sat urday morning. Interment In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Injury to an Old Man. Seth Klr.te, an a zed man residing on Robinson street, fell on the sidewalk on Franklin avenue, yesterday morning, sustaining a deep gash on his forehead, He was taken ao his home in a cab. Low Excursion Rates. The Central R. K. Co. of New Jersey offer the following low excursion rates: To St. Louis, National P.epubllcan convention, 520.73. Tickets goid to go June 12, 13, 14 and 15, and good to return until June 21, 1S9G. To Chicago, National Democratic con vention, $17. Tickets good to go Ju!y 3. , 5, and C, and good to return until July 12, IS?!?. To Washington, T. C, Christian En deavor convention, from Se.-anton, 57.S1: Wilkcs-3arre, $7.26. Tickets good to go July 6, 7 and 8: good to return until July 15, cr 31st, 1S26. - The Rochester Shoe Sale Is an ocean of of knock out drops to our competitors. The tremendous reduc tions turn the shoe business upside down, and the t ive Brothers ore- the only ones on top. Sale opens Saturday morning. Kelly shoes $1.50 to J3.C0, for mer price $3.00 to J6.00. 608 Lacka. ave. rinlcy's. We have received one more case genuine Scotch ginghams. Same goods as last week. 12 cents a yard; never before sold less than 2j. This Is the las', we shall have at this price. 570 and C72 Lackawanna avenue. "My family are all In good health and attribute this fact to the timely use of Hood's Sarsapartlla. I regard it as an excellent blood purltler." MRS. NORCUOVE, Carbondale, la. Hood's Pills cure Indigestion. swTfTTff,:vCTfoaOT?ai DIED. BARNARD. In Scranton, Pa., June 11. IN'8, Mrs. Caihrlno T. F. Barnard, at 913 Mulberry street, ago 95 years and 10 months. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Interment in Dunmore ctmetery. CAVENAUGH.-In her 68th year. M. r.lurguret Cavenuush, of Fourth street. Thursday, June 11. Funeral Saturda) at 9 o'clock at the house. Burial, Hyde I-'srk Catholic cemetery. CLEMONS. At Asbury Park, N. J., at I p. m. Thursday, June u, Candace S., wife of Frank H. Clemons. Funeral ar. rangemeats will be announced later. PREPARATIONS FOR TRIP TO ST. LOUIS Lackawanna' Delejitkn Will Be Well Cared For. PARTY TO LIVE LN A HOTEL CAR It Arrived in the City Yesterday from' Philadelphia Stocked for the Jour aefWill Leave Scrantoa at 1.49 This Afternoon for St. Loais, Arriv. ing There Saturday Evening at 0.33. The hotel car St. Nicholas, in which the Lackawanna delegation to the Re publican National convention will jour ney to and from St. Louis, arrived from Philadelphia yesterday and is on a an'itch at the Delaware, Lackawanna ar.d Western station. Workmen were engaged yesterday afternoon in placing electric wires in the car end today decorators will festocn the outside of It with bunting. No dclejatlon that visits the St. Louis convention will be able to enjoy more comfort than the party from Lacka wanna. The hotel car St. Nicholas, which will be their home from the time they leave the city until they return. Is one of the handsomest owned by the Pullman ccmpeny and came here yes terday with its larder3 well stocked for the Journey. In charge of the car is a steward who has a cook and waiter as assistants. MEMBERS OF THE PARTY. At 1:49 this afternoon the following will leave this city for St. Louis In tho car: Mr. William conneii ana Hen. John T. Williams, national delegates from Lackawanna: Conrad Schroeder and James Williams, alternates: Mr. Morgan, national delegate from Lu zerne, and Charles A. Miner, alternate: James L. Connell, ex-Mayor William L. Connell, Dr. A. J. Connell, C. R. Connell. Theodore Connell, Colonel Ezra H. Ripple, Major T. Frank Penman, Benjamin Hughes and Clerk of the Courts John II. Thoma9. To Buffalo the Journey will be over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road. Arriving there at 8 p. m the car will be attached to the south west limited and proceed to Cleveland over the Lake snore tracKs. trow Cleveland to St. Louis the route wilt be over the Big Four, arriving there at 6:50 Saturday evening. A place has already been assigned ino car St. Nicholas on the tormlnnl tracks at St. Louis and the electric light com pany of that city will have a wire ready to attach to the electric wires in the car so that it can be illuminated by elec tricity while occupied by the party m St. Louis. Electric lights will be used because they throw off less heat than other Illuminators. To further Insure coolness in the car three electric fans will be used. EVERYTHING PROVIDED FOR. Arrangements have been made by which the Pullman company will re stock the larders of tho car at given points going to and coming from St. Louis and while the car Is used as a hotel at St. Louis its occupants will be served with all of the delicacies of the season. The arrangements for the trip have been mode by William Connell and nothing that would tend to enhance the comfort of the party has been over looked. C. S. Blackman, eastern passenger agent for the Big Four road, arrived In the city at 6 o'clock this morning and will accompany the pa'ty to St. Louis and return giving his personal atten tion to all of the details connected with the trip. Arrangements for the trans portation cf the party were mada through M. L- Smith, district passenger agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. The party will leave St. Louts on the return trip at noon on June 21 and v.ill arrive in Scranton at S 33 p. m. on June 22. Convention at Nanticoke. ' Beginning tomorrow the quarterly meeting of the Congregational church SAWYER'S. Just from New York. Trade reached high water mark last month and June has caught the enthusi .1111 of quiet sales. The values we re giv ing are not to be discounted ty any store, and these goods Just received from New York won't be matched in a hurry. 25 dozen White Leghorn H:s, Imported from Italy to sell for C0e., at ......18c. ft rtoTon Trimmed Walklns Hats, in black. white, brown and navy, mado to sell for J2.00, at n lnn TVhlTa Short Black Sailors. Ber- nlna crown, fancy rim, rm.'le to sell for 51.W, at isc. 2i flr.ien White lie'.l Crown Sailors, trimmed with black velvet band, eabily worth $1.00, at -c. TRIMMED MILLINERY. The cleverest pert in the afl'.linery busi ness is to get tho Style3 yjn V:j. All isorts are here from the most modern c in prices find style to the moft exclusive novelties. Shapes and materials in endlMs variety. Cane and se4. A. R. SAWYER, wy0ml; Av.. Inc'ndinft the painless eitnctinj of teeth by an entii ely aavr pro:.sj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., gsi Spruce St.. Opp. Hotel Jeruiyn. EVERY WOMAN iiilp 1 5JVl7, ,' J prices quoted at other stores are no criterion for us. Right prices, right quality and pleasant service is the motto that rules this store. SIEBEOKER & WATKINS, uuve (Largo Show Window.) of the Wyoming valley will be held at Nanticoke. The convention will last over Sunday, which will be devoted chiefly to religious service. Delegates from the local Congregational churches will attend. Tho business session will be tomorrow. Officers will be elected and reports from the different branches of church work read. Buy your ticket at the depot (E. ft W. Y.) tomorrow for the grand school ex cursion to Lake Ariel. , JUNE Is the month for WEDDINGS. BEPaTlie JEWELER Carries a Fine Line of GIFTS IN CUT GLASS 110 STERLING SiLIIER. W. W. BERRY, 3 Lsckamia Avam BABY CARRIAGES. A large and complete line of miry mmm vnvi . immunuLu'e A regular $15,00 carriage for THIS PICTURE Is to attract your attention to our statement that we have the largest nd best stock of Musical Instruments In the city. Call and Me. POWELL'S riusic Store. SI6.3.10 W YOiHINd AVE. lira CRsaaisTSLEipanxcHURSH, Will receive rupi! In Piar.n ond Orcsn Plavlnj at his New ;.:tati , to be epened ?vp. lemher i, corn.-r f '-d;:"in evtnue tnJ Linden street, (opposite Elm Park parjonaji.'. Mr. Pennlnirton If a p-jr'l f Turner and Dun'iam, p.oslun: Ouilir.i'.nt ond il-rWIla, Paris; thrliclit, Haupi, keanann and Becker, Berlin. Organ pupils will rcctlve lesson, at the Elm Park thuicli. Vtgaa practice mty bt obtained at the stuilioton a new iwo-inaaual orsjan. F o term, etc., aridreu 433 WYOMING. AVENUS. Wants a pretty home. If she doesn't say anything about it, it's because she's too gener ous to worry you. That's just the mistake rnanj' women make. They take things for granted. They don't look around. We keep pretty things for the home and at reasonable prices, too, How reasonable, you'll never know until vou come and see, The mi in 111! OR 11 Ml MS The greatest salesman In the world Is Price, and in tuij final reductloa tale of Ladies' and Children's Hats The price will sell-if price tret did, of course. The cost of making and material Is lost light of. lod Ladies' and Children's Trim, rued Huts, fci.OO; sale price 51.49 100 Children's Trimmed Lezhorn Hats, with iaucy edge, 3o0; sale price $1.49 230 Ladies' and Children's Uo- , trimmed Leghorn Hats, 9160; ale price ; 47a 100 Ladies' Untrimmei Hats, 93c; tale prlce..... 19a 10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats, 40c; tale price .-... k....18j 10 dozen Children's Lawn Cape, Sic; sale price 10a 20 dozen Children's Sailors, 40c; tale price .. ,..15a Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts at 19c Kach Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link . uuttons and stucis at tfc a set J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avem High Grade Clongti A Wanaa, Carpenter, Waterloo Emersoa, Ealcolm Lou And lower Grafts at Very Low Prb3; J. LAWRENCE STELLE, !G3 SPRUCE STRHT. We keep in sto:k ever Color, Qual ity, and width or SbaJinj, with Fringes and Laces to match. We have SHADES two yards loot, mounted on spring rollers at 13 cents each. We have anything else your taste or means may require, and the BEST VALUE for your money always. Samples snd Estimates Senilis! P, i'G?.EA & CO., !28 WYSH1N3 MEMS. Tie Month of Weddings Wiil tece good ir.any ot vour (rienusset sell on the matrimonial es. Th- vnvQire Is Ions sad sometnlng nice in f China, Glassware, I Lamps I SILYERPLATED WARE A T Will be continued re. membrane.; of your T esteem and well wishes. X OUR ASSORTMENT AS COfV P PLETE AS EVER. A -!OI- RUHIffS Ml Poin 231Fenn Ave. Cdd. BaoUst Cirorcb Middle ot the Block. . I 2f Dunn's '. 1 ." '.:' -. A. A i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers