THE ', SCRAJJTOIT TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 18.
- Pure and
MMM
BAKING P&WDER
' I use it in my kitchen and class work."
Emma P. Ewwo, frmrifal CkautaujM Ceeking SJuol.
Norrman & Mooro
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
I ackawanna
II THE .
ILaundry.
joS Ptaa Av.
A. B. WARMAN.
SPECIAL SALE ;
SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS
15c. PER YARD,
18c. PER, YARD,
20c. PER YARD,
25c. PER YARD, :
30c. PER YARD,
35c. PER YARD,
40c. PER YARD.
The above prices are for
this week only.
Carped, Draperies and Wall Pap?r.
17 WYOMINd AVE.
CITY NOTES.
Next Monday the Barbers' union
hold a picnto In Central Park garden.
win
A festival wua conducted last night at
.728 Madison avenue for the benefit of the
Woman's Keeley league.
( The Tribune acknowledges the courtesy
of prompt bulletins yesterday from both
the Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies.
The annual picnic of the Church of the
Good Shepherd of Green Kldge Will go to
Lake Ariel on June 27. Bauer's band has
' been engaged for the occasion.
Arthur Evans, a West Side man, accused
before Alderman Millar of abusing his
wife and refusing to support her, was held
In 1300 for his appearance at court.
Charles Mlcot, the Polander who struck
Buloenkeeper Lipovltch, of Penn avenusi
uvr th jm4 with- a billiard out, was
fined S5 in police court yesterday morning.
Frank Manettl and gophla Long, of
Cunmore, were married In the court house
yesterday by Alderman Fuller.
The Sunday school orchestra of Kim
Park church, assisted by the Hayden
Banjo and Guitar club and Eugene P.
Ham, flutist, gave a concert In the lecture
room of the church last night.
William Vrsuraitis, of Mahanoy City,
was arrested In the city yesterday after
noon on a, warrant sworn out by John Mc
Novltch, of the same place, who accuses
him of stealing $305 and a gold watch.
, Marriage licenses were granted yester
day to Thomas Bayllss, Scranton, and
lAdllea Caswell, of Taylor; Frank Man
netty and Sophia Long, of Scranton; Jo.
seph Cerra and Maria Cerra, of Carbon
dale. Dr. Throop and A. N. Crarher are Inus
trlously working among the property own
' ers on Wyoming avenue, between Llndon
and Mulberry streets. In the Interest of the
proposed pave to be laid on that thor
oughfare1.' The Teachers Mutual' Benefit associa
tion will meet In regular session In the
board of control rooms on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. A large attendance of
members is requested In order to finish up
all business necessary until fall. '
" It Will Be the Largest Sale We Have
Ever Undertaken.
. .Having' bought the odds and ends of
Hosiery from one of the largest whole
' sale houses in New York we offer Satur
. day and until the goods are sold ithe en
tire purchase of men's, women's and
children's hose at two-thirds their ac-
tual value.
Ladles' Black or Tan Hose worth 25c
' for 17c.
Ladles' Black or Tan Hose worth 85c
. for 21c.
Ladles' Black or Tan Heme worth 60c
tor S5c.
, Men's Black Hose worth 20c for 15c.
. Men's Black Hose worth 25c for 17o
' 'Men's Black Hose worth 35c for 21o
. . - MEARS & HAGEN.
DEPARTMENT WILL NOT PARADE.
Firemen Should Not Leave Their
' ' Ilooses on the Fourth.
' Chief Hickey is opposed to the fire
, department parading on July 4, owing
to the fact that on that day above all
' others It is necessary to have the com-
, pontes at their houses, and, at the next
' meeting of the. committee on celebration
ho will so report
. .As a substitute for the Are depart
mont, Chief Hickey will suggest that
' the old-time fire associations with their
. ancient apparatus be invited to. partlci
pate. At a meeting of the Volunteer
' Firemen's assoclatlon.Wednesday night,
this matter was discussed and a com'
Bttfee consisting of Chief Hickey, Peter
RohUng, jr., F. W. Zlzleman and C. E.
Avery was appointed to take the thing
In hand should the Fourth or July com.
tnittct favor the proposition.
' An officers school of the officers of
. the Thirteenth regiment was held last
night at the armory and the question
' of parading on July 4 was submitted to
. them. It was unanimously-decided not
to take part In tho parade which will
' be a feature of the Independence Da
.demonstration.
' ' His Arm Mangled.
aorf' Btrachblne; of "1018, Irving
venue, was seriously Injured on Wed-
. nesday On the Erie and Wyoming Val
ley railroad at Wlmmers.. His arm -was;
to badly mangled that It bad to be am
putaM
WIS
ll'AILTY
Sore."
COMMON COUNCIL SESSION.
Transacts a Great Deal of Routine
Business.
Common council started in last night
to hold a short, snappy session, but was
prevented by the cotton hose contract
which got Mr. Flanaghan and Mr. Nea-
11s and several others wrangling about
the advisability of buying that kind of
material for a city without a drying
tower. Notwithstanding; Mr. Flana
ghan's red hot opposition the cotton
hose will be worn by the city.
A resolution of Mr. Gallagher's,
which met with unanimous approval,
directs the joint auditing committee to
meet on the first Monday of each month
so that cty employes, laborers in par
ticular, will not havt to wait so long for
their pay.
Measures were Introduced making the
following provisions: For narrowing1
the roadway on Wyoming avenue be
tween Linden and Mulberry streets; for
grading Prescott avenue, between Mul
berry and Vine streets; for sidewalks
and gutters on Bromley avenue, be
tween Pettebone and Lafayette street,
Lafayette street, between North Main
avenue and Hyde Park avenue. Emmet
street throughout its whole length and
Railroad street, between Fourth and
Seventh streets.
The ordinance for paving West Lack
awanna avenue hill passed first and
second readings, and the following or
dinances passed third reading; provid
ing for a pipe drain on Hampton street,
between Main avenue and Tenth
streets; providing for a permanent man
for the Niagara and Relief Engine com
panies; providing for grading Wyoming
avenue from Delaware street to North
Park and providing for the paving of
Mulberry street between Mifflin avenue
to Prescott avenue.
FELL FROM A POLE.
Electric Light Man Fatally Injured at
Midnight, on Lackawanna
Avenue Hill.
At 12.10 this morning James Harding,
ah electric light inspector fell from a
pole at the corner of Chestnut street and
West Lackawanna avenue, sustaining
fatal injuries.
He waa at the top of the pole, which is
fifty-four feet in height, fixing the light
and It is presumed received a shock, for
just before his body was seen to fall
he waa heard to give a shriek.
He struck on the left side of his head
crushing his skull and opening a terri
ble gash across his forehead. He also
received internal Injuries of a possibly
fatal nature.
He was cared for by Dr. Douglass
until f he arrival of the .Lackawanna
fcufepltal ambulanoa. He was taken to
that institution where at the time of go
ing to presft he was reported to be dying.
Harding is a middle aged man and his
home is on Meridian street.
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT.
Closing Exercises of the High School
at Frothingham.
The programme for tonight's com
mencement exercises of the High school
will be as follows:
Invocation ....Rev. C. E. Robinson. D. D.
Saluttftory, "Abraham Lincoln as a
Scholar" '. Harold Watres
Essay, "Superstitions" Lida Weaver
Declamation, "Noah Webster's Works,"
Charles Falkowsky
Essay, "The Classics,"
Miss Jennie Thomas
Essay, "Have We an Aristocracy?"
Miss Amelia Koch
Oration, "Great Things Have Small
glnnlngs" Arthur Phillips
Recitation, "Romance of a Swan's ir&T,
. . alius Irene Kann
Class Prophecy Joseph Wagner
Recitation, "The Sohoolmaster's visit,
Miss Bernlce Conger
Valedictory. "The Turning of Orpheus,"
Uliss JL.U1U oyivesier
Presentation of Diplomas,
-President George Aiucneu
During the evening the school, under
t'sj direction of Prof. C. B. Derman, will
sing the following choruses: "The Lord
Is Risen," "Fairyland waltz," -uriuai
Chorus," "Revel of the Leaves," "Hark,
Hear the Billows Roar." "High School
Bells." "Blow, Soft Winds."
LIKELY TO BE SHEA.
Announcement of Marshnlship Ap
pointment to Be Made Tomorrow.
United States Marshal Walker, of
Pittsburg, who has been here for two
days in connection with the appoint
ment of a successor to Frank Robllng
as deputy marshal, left yesterday for
Erie without giving out anything con
cerning his probable action. He said,
however, before leaving that he will
make an official announcement tomor
row. Common report has it that ex-County
Detective John Shea will receive the
appointment although a number of
other Influential men are fighting hard
for the office, several applicants being
Wilkes-Barreans.
CHARLES' ROBINSON'S GIFT.
Presents a Large and Expensive
Telescope to the Rifle Team.
The six-foot telescope which ex-Sheriff
Charles Robinson has purchased for
presentation to the Thirteenth regiment
rifle team was received yesterday by
C. B. Pratt and .taken to the Dickson
City rifle range for trial.
It was ordered through Mr. Pratt
from Gale & Lembke, r.f New York, and
cost In the neighborhood of 1200. When
extended it Is six feet in length and
carries two four-inch lenses, one for
field work and the other for astronomi
cal uses... '
Oriental Hugs and Carpets.
You will get an unusually good bar
gain In fine rugs if you call today and
examine our new: stock just received
before we send It away.
. ... MICHAELIAN BROS CO. ';
y- 124 Washington avenue.
i . : Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenuo,
Atlantic City, N. J. . Fine lawn and good
view of the ocean. -
DanUl Coleman, Prop.
BARKER-FOSTER
CHURCH WEDDING
Brilliant Event in the Second Presby
terian Church Last Night
THE FlCHS-klESEL NUPTIAL EVENT
Ceremoay Performed at the Bride's
Home oa Lackawanna Avenue
Thomas Haylias aid Miss Delia
Caswell Wedded3tarriatc of Miss
Laura McDonough to Patrick
Moran, of Prit-e Street.
A largely attended and fashionable
church wedding was that of Miss Mary
Eliza Foster and Harry Carllngton
Barker, which took place last night at
8.30 o'clock In the Second Presbyterian
church, and was followed by an elab
orate reception at the home of the
bride's father, Thomas J. Foster, on
Madison avenue. The groom is a son
uf Mrs. Susan R. Barker, of 332 Madi
son avenue.
The church was very artistically dec
orated. A curtain of ground pine near
ly concealed the organ; palms and trop
ical ferns were banked about the pulpit.
and daisies and buttercups appeared in
profusion on the window sills and in
the nooks about the auditorium.
The bride was accompanied to the al
tar by her father, the ushers preceding
the others of the bridal party and
standing on cither side of the aisle and
letting them pass through to . their
proper positions, the ushers following,
Mr. Barker was attended by his friend,
Herbert Wheeler, of New York city.
The maid of honor was the bride's sis
ter. Miss Emma Foster. The brides.
maids were Miss Grace tVlxiins, of
Rochester; Miss Jean Travis, of Brook
lyn; Miss Sarah Mullen, of Mount Holly
Springs, Pa.; and Miss Lillian Gear
hart, Miss Emma Hanley and Miss
Edith Plerson, of this city. Joel Fob
ter, Harry S. and Willis B. Klrkpatrirk,
Joseph Boles, James Blair, jr., and Ed
win Gearhart were the ushers.
Rev. Dr. Charles E. Robinson, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church, was
the officiating clergyman. Rev. Dr.
James McLeod, of the First Presbyter
lan church, said the marital prayer.
The bride's gown was of white chlf
Ion over white satin. The skirt was
made plain and entrain and the waist
was of chiffon. She wore a tulle veil
and carried white roses which were in
tcrwoven with maidenhair fern. Her
only ornament was the groom's gift, a
diumond pendant. The gowns of the
maid-of-honor and bridesmaid were
alike except In one slight detail of trim
ming. They were of white organdie
over white silk- The skirts were made
plain and the waists of organdie were
trimmed with butter-colored lace and
yellow ribbon, excepting that of the
mald-of-honor, the ribbon being white.
The skirts had foot ruffles of pleated or
gandie. The mald-of-honor carried
buttercups and the others, alternately,
Douquets or buttercups and daisies.
The reception at the house was at
tended by a large number of euests.
The bridal party received In the front
parlor. A delectable collation was
served by Handley. Tho music was
furnished by Bauer.
Among those present from out of town
were: Miss Hancock, of Alexandria
Va.; Mrs. Thomas Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
. n. uamcis, mis. j. s. Foster, the
Misses uobson. MIbs Martha fnitw on.i
Miss Baker, of PottsvUle; Miss Agnes
Schwarts. of Reading; Mrs. Richard, of
-iiiiuueijinia.
FUCHS KIESEL.
Miss Anna Pauline Kiswel, daughter
m jar. ana Mrs. W. T. Kiesel. and Ed
ward J. Fuohs were married yesterday
uuuii at me nome or the bride's parents,
bid LiacKawanna avenue, bv Rev. P it1
Zitzleman, of the Mifflin Avenue Luth-
eran church. The groom is chemist of
me jjacKawanna Chemical and Fertl
llzer company.
Miss Emily KleseJ, sister of the brld.
wan oriuesmanu, and. Albert Fuchs,
Dromer or tne groom, was best man
The ceremony was witnessed by only
the relatives and a few Immediate
irienas.
BAYLISS CASWELL.
i nomas riayiisB, of Luzerne strret
and Miss Delia Caswell, of Oak street
Taylor, were wedded last evening at' the
bride's home by Rov. King, of the
Methodlsh church at Taylor. Miss Polly
uayuss was brldemald and Frank Cas
well acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs,
Bayllss will reside on Oak street, Taylor.
MORAN M'DONOUGII.
Miss Laura McDonough of South
Bromley avenue, and Patrick Moran, of
Price street, were married at 5 o'clock
last evening at St. Patrick's church.
Rev. J. P. McNally was the officiating
clergyman. The bride was attended by
Miss Dora. McDonough, a cousin; and
the groomsman was Mr. Calktn. The
costumes of the ladles were similar, a
white silk with lace trimmings. Tho
bride carried white carnations and bri
dal roses and her maid held a bouquet
of pink carnations. Miss Rose Conway
played the wedding music.
I ir the evening a reception was' given
to a few of their many friends by the
bride and groom at the home of the for
mer's parents, 140 South Bromley ave
nue. An enjoyable! time was passed.
Those present were:
Mr. anil Mrs. D. T. Laughan, Mr. atul
Mrs. T. Devaney, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flan-
nery, Mr. and Mrs. P. Toolln, Mrs. How-
ley, Peter Laughan, Thomas Laughan,
Mrs. McDonough, Miss Sarah McDon
ough, Misses Anna, Margaret and Ella
KUleen, Miss Mary and Elizabeth Mee
nan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carden, and
Frank Larkin, of Carbondale; Mrs.
Dominick Moran and family, of Dur
yea; Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough
and family, of the North End; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Pater
Mahan and family, Mark Meara. Mary
eara, Mr. and Mrs. William ttellly. of
Park Place; r. and Mrs. Thompson, of
Fimhurst; Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Toban, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moran, Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Moran, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Cul
kln. Misses Bridget Moran, Nora Moran,
Alice Moran, Annie Kcnnegan, Mrs.
Kennegan, Kate Taylor, Mary Taylor,
Mary Culkin, John Culkin, James
O'Malley, Edward Harrington, Domin
ick Moran. M. Duffy, Edward Walsh,
Mr. and Mrs. B. McDermott, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John De
vlne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallott, Mrs.
May, Mrs. P., J.' Moran, Mrs. . Dough
erty, Mrs. Cogglns, Misses Kate Sulli
van, B. Gray, Anna Sullivan, Rose Con
way, Kate Oray, Lizzie Dougherty,
Agnes Walsh, Kate Walsh,' B. Malta,
Kate Malla.
.. - ' ' 'T ' :
.i " ' ' Change of Time. '
Tb New York, Ontario and Western
Kail way company will change time of
trains Sunday. June 21. as follows:
Leave Scranton for Hancock Junction
and Intermediate points, 10.55 a. m. and
S.25 p. m.. making through connections
north and south with main line. Arrive
at Scranion at 8.13 a. in., and 4.20 p. m.
Bie local timetables for full particu
lars. T. FL1TCRO T, B. r. A.
PLANS FOR WOMEN'S WARD.
Completed Yesterday by Handing
Inspector elson.
nnii.iine- Inspector John Nelson has
completed plans for the women's ward
in the central station house and placed
them in the hands of the city clerk, who,
according to instructions from councils.
will Immediately advertise for pro
posals to do the work.
The plans provide two cells in the
center of the room next to the police
court. The cell doors face the center
wall of the building and are protected
by a tall Iron fence which prevents per
sona from seeing into the cells. To
reach the corridor on which the cells
face It is necessary to pass through a
gate which It is proposed to keep locked
to the curious.
FOUR TRAINED NURSES.
Receive Their Diplomas at Albright
Library Hall Last Night Address
by Dr. Stewart, of New York.
Graduating exercises of the class of
'96 of the Lackawanna Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses were held last
evening at Albright Library hall, fol
lowed by a reception to the members of
the class at the hospital. The nurses
who have finished the course and are
now qualified to do trained work are
Miss Rachael Davis and Miss Emllie
Hartman. of this city; Miss May Ham
ilton, of New York; and Miss bara
Patterson, of Nova Scotia,
To tho music of a march by the Dick
son orchestra, the four graduates and
the eight under graduating nurses filed
Into the hall and took seats to the right
of tho platform. They were attired In
the uniform of the hospital. Chairs
had to be placed In the center aisle to
accommodate tho number of persons
present. William T. Smith, John F.
Snyder, Thomas D. Davles, and J.
George Elsele, of the board of directors,
sat In the front row to the left and the
following1 physicians were present also:
Dr. L. M. Gates. Dr. H. V. Logan, Dr.
John Burnett, Dr. E. M. Pennypacker,
Dr. L. S. Barnes, Dr. Walter M. Reedy,
Dr. W. G Fulton, Dr. P. H. McAndrew.
Drs. Blanchard and Fish, of the hos
pital, acted as ushers.
MR. DICKSON CHAIRMAN.
James T. Dickson, president of the
board of hosiiltal directors, was chair?
man of the evening, and Rev. Rogers
Israel, of St. Luke's Episcopal church,
offered prayer. Mr. Dickson, after a
few remarks, Introduced as the speaker
of the evening Dr. George D. Stewart,
professor of anatomy in Bellevue hos
pital, New York.
Dr. Stewart assured the graduates
that it was a great pleasure to him to
speak to them and ho hoped that he
might in the course of his address say
something that would be of benefit to
them. A nurse should possess all the
qualities of mind and heart that every
good woman possesses, but she should
also have certain of these qualities cul
tivated. Tact Is the most important of
them all. Doing the right thing at the
right time. Is tact. For Instance, when
the patient wants one thing and the
family just the opposite, she must use
tact to know just what to do and not
give offence to either. Courage Is the
next thing to tact, and she must com
bine both. Sympathy is a quality that
is most essental; with it goes a cheer
ful disposition, soft voice, sunny face
and soft step.
PRESENTING THE DIPLOMAS.
At the conclusion of the address Dr.
Gates presented the diplomas and pins
to the graduates and benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Mr. Israel.
The reception at the hospital consist
ed of a banquet, followed by dancing
which continued until midnight. Miss
Hamilton received the class honors by
having passed the best examinations.
WHAT THE BISHOP TOLD THEM.
Answer Made to Committee from tho
Sacred Heart Polish Congregation.
When the committee from the Sacred
He-art Polish congregation went to see
Right Reverend Bishop O'Hara Mon
day night about the way In which their
pastor, Rev. Richard A. Aust, manages
the finances of the parish, they were
told to call ngaln last night for an an
swer and they did. Joseph Netczh,
Ladlslaw Suiter,, and John Rumovich
called at the episcopal residence at 7.30.
They were informed that since the
previous visit two prominent members
of the congregation came and assured
The bishop that Rev. Father Aust is
transacting the business of the parish
eminently satisfactorily to all but a few
malcontents, who want to stir up dls
ctrd. The bishop was assured notwith
standing the demurrer that the entire
parish with the exception of possibly a
half a dozen Is opposed to the financial
management. The bishop told the com
mittee to go to Rev, Father Aust to
day and demand an accounting. If he
does not receive them and nccede to
them, let them make known that fact
Monday evening. The committee will
go tonight.
City and School Taxes, 1800.
Office of the City Treasurer, Munici
pal Building, Scranton, Pa., C. G. Bo-
land, City Treasurer.
The City and School Tax Duplicates
for year 1S96 are now In my hands for
collection.
In accordance with an Act of Assem
bly approved the 23d day of May, 1889,
a penalty of three (3) per cent, will be
added on all City Taxes left unpaid
after September 1, 189C, and an addi
tional penalty of one (1) per cent, on
the first of each and every month there
after until paid.
Taxes remaining unpaid after Novem
ber 1, 1890, will be placed in the hands
of Collectors, as provided by law.
C. O. BOLAND, Treasurer,
Municipal Building, cor. N. Washing
ton avenue and Mulberry street.
Office hours, 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Satur
days, 9 to 12 noon.
MARRIED.
HINELINE WILLIAMS. At the homo
of the bride, on June 17, 18W, by Rev. H.
Q. Harncd, James Hlnellne, of Sterling,
Pa and Mrs. Augusta A. Williams, of
Hamilton, Pa.
DIED.
ROBINSON, In Scranton, June 18, 1898,
Charles G son of Charles E. and; Mary,
Robinson, aged 6 years and 28 days.- Ser
vices at St Mark's. Protestant Episcopal
church, Dunmore, at 10 a. m., Saturday,
June 20. Prayers at the residence, 933
Prsscott avsnue, at 9.S0 a. m.
TWENTY YEARS OF
USEFUL EXISTENCE
Asbury Church Celebrating the Cample
tion of Its Second Decade.
EXERCISES OF. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Were Held Last Night and Aroased
Much Iutcrest and Enthusiasm.
Tonight Will Be Held a Reception
to Former Pastors Who Assisted in
Building Up the Church-. The Pro
gramme Prepared.
The exercises In commemoration of
the twentieth anlversary of the found
ing of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church at Green Ridge began laBt night
with exercises by the Sunday school.
E. S. Pratt was the presiding officer and
the services opened with an organ pre
lude l.y Mrs John Baker. Hymn 133
was sung and then the Scripture lesson
was read by F. J. Olver, followed by
prayer by Metritt Vtley. Other num
bers on the programme were: "Begin
nings." W. H. Peck; "New Work," A.
t Caryl; "Continued Prosperity," Dr.
C. Seward; Hymn. 507; "Rewards,"
John Baker; "School of Today," B. T.
Jayne; "Prospective," R. W. Kellow;
hymn, 563. Benediction was pronounced
by Rev. E. R. D. Briggs.
Last night's exercises were a decided
success and great Interest and enthus
iasm In them were shown by the mem
bers of the congregation. Tonight will
be held the reception to former pastors
when the following programme will bo
observed.. Rev. A. F. Chafte, pastor of
me cnurcn presiding:
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT.
Organ Prelude Mrs. John Baker
nyrnn 1.
scripture lesson Kev. J. V. New 11
y" Ilev. O.A. Cure
Solo, "The Angels' Message" Loud
Airs. im. C. Ci b m
Organizing Rev. Wilson Trelbla
My t rt Charge Rev. E. R. U. Brings
Duett, "Rock of Ages" Arr. l.y Qlover
Mrs. B. T. Jayne. Mrs. M. C. Calkins
Laying Foundations.. Rev. Levi Jennlson
Finishing Rev. o. M. Peak
Persistence Rev. J. V. Nowell
Solo, "Babylon" Watson
Mrs. B T. Jayne.
Burning Mortgages ..Rev. F. A. Chapman
Building Rev. G. A. Cure
Announcements.
Hymn 743.
Benediction Rev. O. M. Peck
Social Hour.
The people are anxously watching the
arrival of former pastors. Rev. Levi
Jennlson came on Wednesday afternoon,
Many of his warm and earnest friends
were glad to greet him. Thla after
noon Rev. Wilson Trelble, who organiz
ed the work of this society will arrive
and be entertained by J. S. Miller. Rev,
E. R. D Briggs, who began his minlBctry
and married life here will be entertained
by B. T. Jayne.
HE PURCHASED THE LOT.
Rev. Levi Jennlson bought the
church lot and had the foundation of
the first chapel laid. He will make his
headquarters iat Charles Payne's. Rev,
T. M. Peck saw the chapel built and
dedicated. The dedicatory subscrip
tions cowed Ithe cost of building and
were largely paid In during his pastor
ate. He resides on the corner of Penn
and Delaware In a charming home. Rev,
J. V. Newell will be entertained by his
son-in-law, John Baker, During his ser
vice here the balance of unpaid subscrlp.
tluns were brought in and the .little
church was freed from debt.
Rv. H. H. (DreBsw Is in Duluth and
cannot be present. Dr. O. P. WrlghJt Is
in Kansas City and sends regrets and
best wishes. Under his enthusiastic
guidance the tabernacle and parsonage
were built and provided for excepting
$1,800. Rev. F. A. Chapman, will be en
tertained by R. W. Kellow. During his
stay with thlB people ithe $1,800 debt was
raised.
Great regret Is expressed because
Rev. G. A. Cure, who built the present
church cannot enjoy the anniversary,
Sunday will be an extraordinary day.
Dr. F. C. Iglehart. of Brooklyn will
T
1
The best proof of our success with mil
linery is we never lose a customer at
most. New goods keep coming all the time
and tho stock Is just as attractive now as
at the "opening." We're In a position to
buy cheap and control the newest styles,
TRIMMED SAILORS.
Ladies' Sailor Hats, in black, white and
navy, good Bhapes, at 23c, each.
Ladies' Sailor Hats, In plain white and
Sonnet bralda, light and ptyllsh, at 48c.
Ladies' Sailor Hats, Pat. Milan braid
at 69c.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
White Leghorn Hats, made to sell for
GOc., our price 19c.
White Leghorn Hats, fine quality, made
to sell for $1.00, our price D9e.
White Leghorn Hats, made to sell for
$1.50, very special at G!k
Big range of trimmed hatB. big variety
of shapes and trimmings, and big experi
ence In trimming hats to order. You pay
less here than anywhere for newest styles.
A. R SAWYER, 13a Wyoming Ave.
BEST SETS OF Ml U
Including the painless extracting of
Ueth by u entirely new process
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
Ill Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn.
Don't Stop to
Come
good as
We lose
tucked
For $1
bit finer.
SIEBEGKER & VATKINS. uifc
(Largo Show Window.)
preach in the' morning and Dr. D. H.
Moore In the evening.
Protheroe X: Co. have made arrange
ments for the upper floors over their
storeroom and will run an elevator for
the four floors. It will greatly facili
tate the work of handling the heavy
furniture. When completed it will give
them plenty of room and will be a model
furniture store.
Is the month for
WEDDINGS.
J
Carries a Fine Line of
GIFTS
IN
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avenin,
BABY
CARRIAGES.
A large and complete line of
BABY
A regular $15,00 carriage for
$9.98.
E
THIS PICTURE
Is to attract your attention to our statement
that we have the largest and best stock of
Musical Instruments
In the city. Call and tee,
POWELL'S
riusic Store.
126030 WYOJHINQ AVE.
J.
ORGANIST ELffl PARK CHURCH,
Will receive pupils In Piano and Organ
Playing at hie New Studio, to be opened Sep
tember 1, corner meuison avenue ana uinucn
street, (opposite elm Park panonege.
Mr. Pennlnfrton Is a pupil of Turner and
uunnam, Boston; uuiimani ana songiia
Paris; Ehrllcht, Haupt, Kelmann and Becker,
Berlin.
Organ pupils will receive lessons at the
Elm Park Chuich. Orifan practice may be
obtained at the studio on a new two-manual
organ, ro terms, etc., address
439 WYOMING AVENUE.
Think.
in and get these Pillow Sham
CARRIAGES
111
ALFRED PENNINCTON
Holders we are now offering for 19c
each, and then you'll have lots of time
to congratulate yourself. They are as
those sold for: 30c or 40c,
money, of course, but then
Have you one of those little folding
work tables? They are always ready
when vou want them, and may be
out of the way when you don't".
we sell an excellent table
strong and durable, tor - 1.25, one
not a whit stronger, but just a little
f OlS II
In
The greatest salesman in the world
Is Price, and in this Anal reduction
sale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
Tho prices will sell if prices ever
did, of course. The cost of making
and material is lost sight of. - .
150 Ladies' and Children's Trim.
med Hats, f 3.00; -sale price $1.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
lists, witu laucy euge, 3 60;
sale price .t. ... M...$1.4
250 Ladies' and Children's Un-
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $160
sale price , 47e
100 LadieV Untrimmed. Hats, 08c;
saie price... .. iao
lOdoaen Children's Lawn Hats,
we, saie price... .180 .
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps,
e; saie price ioo
20 dozen Children's Sailors, 40c;
saie prioe . . .. lqa
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts
nt 10c Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Link
.Buttons ana wtuas at 9o a Set
J.
138 Wyoming Avanus.
High
Grade
piii
Shai,
dough A Wanes,
Carpenter,
Waterloo. . .
Emerson,
Malcolm Lots.
And Lower Grafts a!
Very Low Prices -
J. LAWRENCE STELLE.
SC3 SPRUCE STREET.
II IK
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces, to match.
We have SHADES two yards lonf.
mounted on spririj rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
nifans may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submitted,
P. M'CREfU CO.,
128 WYOMING (VENUE.
S YOU SHOULD BE SURE
Tncrc arc other houses that
have just as good an assort
ment as we have, but charge
a little more. We limit our
profits to a small margin. It
always seems to be expected
of us to give better values
than anybody else. Wc in
tend to keep it up. Call and
investigate.
t
t
t
niAD(jUAIITEB3 FOR
Fine China, Artistic Pot
tcrj,Glnssvarc,Lumi)N,
or Silverware.
231Pcnn Ave. Cpp. Baptist Church.
Middle of the Block.
BOLZ,
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's