THE SGBA2TOON TMBUNE TUUR8DAY MOONING, JUNE 23, 1896.
- Pure and
Baking Pgwdeh.
Bread and cake raised with it keep their freshness and
flavor. The reason is, the leavening power comes from
pure cream of tartar and soda, nothing else whatever.
fttcaptboakftn. Scad Kuip and addrta. ClmUnd biting Powder Co, KawYoriu "
florrman & Mooro
. FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Avo.
Lackawanna
THE
aundry.
308 Ptoa Ava
A. B. WARMAN.
SPECIAL SALE
SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS
ISc. PER YARD,
18c. 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
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap.t.
ia7 WYOMINO AVE.
city mm.
Committee of Patriotic societies report
favorable.
The Woman's Keeley league will meet
this evanlng at 7.30 o'clock at the Institute,
to Madison avenue.
The commencement exercises of Bt.
John's parochial school will be held on
rrtday at 1.10 p. m.
Tha parents of Harry Neuer, the 10-year-old
Wllkes-Barra truant, came after him
yesterday and took 'him home.
A permit was yesterday granted . by
Mayor Bailey for the proposed bicycle
parade on the night of July 3.
Benjamin B. Hightower and Miss Marie
A. Walter, both of this city were mar.
Med by Alderman Millar yesterday.
The pupils of Miss 8. M. Becker will
five a piano redtul at her home, corner
of Monroe avenue and Delaware street,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, assisted by
Miss Lydla M. Pichel.
On account of the rain tha lawn fete
which the Guild of Et. Hilda of St. Luke's
ihurch was to have conducted last night
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Dickson has been postponed until Frl.
day evening.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet Thursday at
S.S0 p. m., In their room, near the corner
of Pcnn avenue and' Marlon street. It
being mothers' meeting a large attend'
Knee Is desired.
The report presented at Tuesday night's
meeting of the Fourth of July celebra
tion committee with regard to the make
up of the Fourth of July parade wus
Adopted Instead of being placed on tile,
as reported In yesterday's Tribune.
After lens than a day's illness John, the
bright and promising son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Boles, of 627 Qordon street, died
yesterday, aged, 1 year and 7 months. The
funeral will take place Friday afternoon
lit 8.30 and Interment will be made In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
This evening at Elm Park church so
cial parlors the Epworth league will In
stall Its nfHoar. f Iroililn Inn nf tlumlP l"
of the junior league to the senior
Inn mii. unA n.rt a l.nniotant hllul
ftess matters will be brought up for ac
tion. A full attendance is desired.
A bosket meeting was held yesterday
morning and afternoon by the Woman's
Baptist Missionary society of the' Ablng
ton association In the Pcnn Avenue Bap
tist church.- Miss Frances Schuyler, vice
president of the society In this section of
rainy weather accounted for a small at.
tendance.
Marriage licenses were granted yester.
day to Edwin E. 'Miller, of Suranton, und
Ann U. Huff, of LaPlume; Michael Mc
Glnnls and Maggie MoRUt, of Scranton;
Peter Qutnn, of Peckvllle, and Lizzie
Twaddell, of Olyphsnt; Jacob W. Mont
gomery, of Dickson Run, Fayette coun
ty. And Elta A. Meeker, of Nicholson;
John Jarusak and Agnes Shu la, of Oly
phant; Frank Kress and Anna Keller, of
Scranton: Charles L. W. Iffland and
' Mm tha K. Koch, of Scranton.
NEW YITASC0PE PICTURES.
At the Frothingham the Best of the
Week.
The vltascope pictures and the vaude
ville company attracted to the Froth
Ingham last night a large audience con
sidering the rain of the early evening.
It was apparent that the speciality per
formers had Improved with the practice
(hat came with each succeeding night,
and the wonderful vltascope pictures
' were shown without any tedious delay.
Matinees are given each day at 2.1S
O'clock. The programme for the re
rnalnder of the week will not be the
fame as on the first three nights. New
yltasoope. pictures, Including a busy
scene on Broadway at Herald Square,
will be shown, and the variety numbers
aUl be altered.
i Meals and Cold Lunches.
Meals and cold lunches served at all
hours at Lohmann's. Spruce street
Regular dinner 40 cents. ' Imported
and domestic wines, cigars and liquors.
Ocean and of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantlo City, N. J. Fine lawn and good
view of tha ocean.
Daniel couman, rrop,
7 Young Ladies' Mission Circle, of Dun-
more Presbyterian church, will give a
lawn social at the residence of Mr.
i George Raught, North Blakely street,
1 Friday evening. All art welcome,
lUiSfflLTY
Sure.
COMMENCEMENT OF
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
Most Interesting and Varied Programme
of Exercises.
FIVE GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Father McManns' Pupils Make a Very
Creditable Showing Before Their
Parents and Friends, the Bishop
and a Number of the ClergyTnc
Audience Edified and Entertained.
The fourth annual commencement ex
ercises of St. Paul's school, Green
Ridge, took place last night In the
school hall In the presence of large
throng, which Included Rt. Rev. Blrhop
O'Hara, Itev. D. J. Mac Goldrlck, Rev.
J. J. Dunn, Rev. M. B. Donlan, Dun
more: Rev. James A. Moflltt, South
Side, and Rev. J. C. Cannon, of Paphoe,
Ireland.
Rev. Father McManus and the sisters
of St. Paul's, evidently believed In en
tertaining well those who came to en
courago their pupils. The programme
was the most varied and one of the most
interesting that has been carried out
at any commencement held so far this
season. There was a drama, a comedy,
a pantomime, pretty marches, fancy
dancing, calisthenics and "tableaux
mouvants," more commonly called Del
sarteun poses, besides the ordinary
musical and literary numbers.
The whole school numbering 325
pupils, each carrying a small flag, took
part In the entrance march, executing
some picturesque and Intricate move
ments, and then joining In a grand
chorus of greeting, composed for the
occasion. The march music was played
on two pianos by the Misses Anna
O'Malley, Madeline Tallman, Nora Cad
den and Helen Smith. The accompani
ment to the song was played by the
Misses Anna O'Malley and Nora Cad
den. Miss Ellen Loft us delivered the
address of welcome with marked grace
and ease, displaying elocutionary abil
ity of no ordinary merit.
PRESENTING THE CERTIFICATES.
The presentation of certificates by
Bishop O'Hara then occurred. In the
course of stenography Misses Margaret
Langan, Elizabeth Cadden and Alice
Keams received diplomas, and these
three together with Miss Nellie Walsh
were given certificates of competency
In book-keeping.
Then fifty of the Juniors marched on
the stage and set tha audience In roars
with a motion song "Catch the Little
Bean Bag." the acompalnlment to
which was played by Miss Florence
Smith. A novel and taking feature of
the programme was the fancy dancing
of Master George Gaugan and Miss
Nora Cadden. They first executed a
sailor's hornpipe and in response to a
hearty encore gave a Highland fling.
Miss Nellie Walsh furnished the music.
A classic drama, "The Chieftain's
Daughter," was ably presented. Misses
Agnes McTague, Mary Bushnell and
Angela Blewltt very cleverly sustained
the leading roles, and the minor parts
were creditably tilled by two cute little
tots, Genevieve Kelly and Charlotte
Schroeder, and the Misses Nora Cadden,
Anna O'Malley and Margaret Buddy.
The presentation evidenced careful
training and was received with many
bursts of applause.
The girls having displayed their his-
tr ionic ability, the boys came on and
showed what they could do In the line
of acting. Comedy they took to be
their strong point and if the laughter
and applause of the audience can be
taken as a criterion they were not mls
taken In their estimate. Peter Gom
tesse, Peter Grimes, Harry Grattan,
Francis Grattan, James O'Hara, Fran
cis McTague and Joseph Kelly formed
the cast. The title of the play was "The
Enchanted Violin."
CHILDREN'S PANTOMIME.
The smaller boys and girls then enter
tained with a pantomime depicting the
lamentable Btory of "Little Red Rid
Ing Hood." It was the cutest thing of
the evening and caused the bishop to
enthusiastically applaud.
The Junior girls gave a pretty cal
Isdlienlc exercise called "tambourine
fantastlcs," and thirteen of the senior
students, boys and girls, sans in ex
cellent voice and time the deliehtful
chorus "We are away on the billows
gay." The Junior boys next came on
with a laushable motion song "Ten Lit
tle injiins" which was warmly received.
'thirteen pretty and graceful slrla
then presented the "tableau mouvants."
It was easily the best feature of the
evening. The good night chorus and
the retiring march closed the exercises.
Misses Helen Smith and Agnes Mc
Tague were among the accompalnlsts
of the evening and Misses Julia Halll
gan, Madellna Tallman, Anna Rowley,
Eugenia Smith, Anna Smith and Flor
ence smith played the concluding
marcn.
THOUGHT IT WAS BARGAIN DAY.
iurs. O'Lnughlin Fixed Her Own
Price on a Purchase.
jiriuget O'Loughlln, a West Side
woman who Is supposed to be slightly
uementeu, went into the Globe store,
yesterday morning, and procured a 12
piece of muslin for which she tendered
a silver dollar in payment. The clerk
refused to make any such discount
whereupon the woman told him he
would have to be satisfied with what
he was offered, and left the store taking
me i worm or muslin with her.
patrolman Hawks was called and
took her Into custody. She still refused
to give up the additional dollar or re-
turn the goods, so Bhe was locked ud,
Alderman Howe gave her a hearing and
seeing that the woman was not wholly
responsible for the act allowed her to
go after the goods were taken away
irom ner.
BOYS EMBARK IN BUSINESS.
Their Stock Was IlNGotteu and
1 Trouble Ensues. '
A 14-year-old colored lad named
Chrlea Burke, living on Scranton street,
was picked up on Lackawanna avenue
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman ttolr
Alia trying to dispose of a box of
cigars, and art Investigation led to the
discovery that he had stolen a large
quantity. of cigars from Davis pool
rooms on North. Main avenue, .where
he la occasionally employed to do
chores.
He at first tried to place the crime on
two younger comrades, John Loomls
and Bert Tillman, who, he stated, gave
him the cigars and went themselves to
Farview with a couple of boxes more,
selling thmn to the excursionists. When
the excursion train got back part of his
story was verified. The Loomls and
Tillman lads were selling cigars at Far
view, but they proved beyond all ques
tion that kistad of they having given
Burke cigars that it was he who sup
plied them with their stock in trad.
Burke was held and the other two dis
charged. GOOD SH0WINO OP TURNERS.
They Won a Number or Prises at
Camden, X. J.
The young ladles' class of the Scranton
Turn Vercln took first prise at the Turn
Fest held at Camden, N. X, June 20, 81
and 22, and the active members (young
men) took fourth prize. The Philadel
phia Turn Vereln took first; the Cam
den, N. J., Turners, second; the Colum
bia, Turn Vereln, of Philadelphia, third;
Scranton Turn Vereln, fourth; Frank
lin Turn Vereln, of Allentown, fifth, and
the Heading Turners sixth.
In the Individual work, the Scranton
boys also brought home a few prizes.
In the wrestling bout Victor Noth took
second prize; Theodore Huber took sec
ond prize in broad Jumping, and in the
hop, step and Jump, high Jumping and
pole vaulting, Tim Quinnan took third
prise. While In Camden the young
ladles stopped at the Royal hotel, and
the boys at the Junction hotel.
Professor Carl Staiber, the teacher
Who went With the team. Is well pleased
with the results. The next Turn Feet
will be held at St. Louis. Professor
Stalbcr and the classes are expected
homo this morning. Word to that effect
was received hem yesterday by Nelson
G. Teets, manager of the Turner bas
ket ball team by telegraph, It being
sent to him by Edward M. Malner,
manager of tho Camden, N. J., Turners'
basket ball team. The names of the
lady winners are: Misses Fahrenholt,
Blatter, Noth, Preacher, McArcher,
Schnell, Garven, Melner, Welcher,
Heffenflnfvr and Hauch; of tho boys,
Noth, H. Vockrock, Elsie, Huber. Koch,
McDonald W. Vockroth Tim and
James Quinnan, Kemmerer and Help.
Last year at the Turn Fest held at
Philadelphia, tha Philadelphia Turners
took first prise and the Scranton actlv
Turners took the seventh.
SHERIDAN FUND EXCURSION.
Meeting of the General Committee
Held Last Right.
Arrangements so far made for the
excursion of the Sheridan Monument
association to Farview on July 16 point
to the fact that it will be a great suc
cess. The Forest band of seventeen
pieces and the orchestra of six pieces
have been engaged to furnish music.
A meeting of the general committee
was held last night and the secretary,
City Assessor William Dawson, read
a communication from Division 10, An
dent Order of Hibernians of Jessup, with
which was enclosed a check for $10 for
the fund. The donation was gratefully
received and acknowledged.
M. J. Kelley was awarded the con
tract for furnishing refreshments, not
Including soft drinks or lager, Mr. Daw
son, F. L. Wormser and John Colllgan
were appointed to look after the liquid
refreshments, that 4 to purchase what
Would be needed.
Thomas J. Moore, D. 3. Campbell, Sec
retary 'Dawson and M. H. Grffltn, the
chairman, are the press committee and
will attend to the advertising. Chair
man Griffin appointed the following
committee on games: Senator James
McGulnnes, Joseph P. Reddlngton, John
H. Devlne, Joseph McCormack and
Senator J. C. Vaughan.
Secretary Dawson was appointed to
distribute ticket and the press com'
mlttee was authorized to make a state
ment of the amount of money now In
the fund of the association. . This
knowledge. Dr. W. H. Connors argued,
will stimulate IntereBt In the assocla
tlon. The committee will meet again
next Wednesday.
HURLEY AND WARNER ARRESTED.
They Entered Bail Before Alderman
Millar for a Hearing.
M. W. Hurley, blacksmith, and "Gyp"
Warner, horsedealer, both of Dalevlllo,
were arrested yesterday on a warrant
Bworn out by M. Eppsteln, of this olty,
before Alderman Millar on Monday.
The arrest was made by Deputy Sheplft
Bortree who brought the men to this
city and they entered bail before Alder
man Millar for a hearing at the latter
date. Eppsteln was absent from the
city yesterday.
The prosecutor claims that the de
fendants sold him some scrap Iron and
agreed to take for It $2 in cash and
two trousers worth $1 each. After get
ting the money and trousers they re
fused to give him the iron but instead
gave him a severe beating.
. It is admitted by the defendants that
they had trouble with Epstein but they
deny that his version of it is correct in
any way.
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED.
Thieves Get Away with W. P. Cou
ncil & Son's Cash Box.
Thieves entered the hardware store
of W. P. Conneil & Son, on Penn ave
nue, some time Tuesday night or yes
terday morning and got away with the
cash box containing $30.
Entrance was effected through the
cellar, the door of which was broken
open. The polios cllam, to have a clue
to the thieves. '
MARRIED.
BEN'SON-OAKES-In Scranton, June
24, 1890, by the Rev. A. F. Chaffee, Henry
A. Benson, to Miss Jennie H. (Jakes, both
of this city.
OWEN'S-SCHOONOVER-At the Hamp
ton Street Methodist Episcopal Parso
age, June 23, 1896, by Rev. F. P. Doty
Robert K. Owens, and Miss Eva Schoon
over, all of Scranton.
HAMMDRS-BECKENDORF-At Trinity
parsonage, Scranton, Pa., June 24,
1806, by Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller, Miss
Sarah C. Beckendorf and John Ham'
mere, both of Dunmore. Pa.
DIED.
BOLES In Scranton, June 24, 1898, John,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boles, of 627
Gordon street, aged 1 year and 7 months,
Funeral Friday afternoon at 3.80. In
ferment In Hyde Park Catholic eeme
tery.
BURGER In Scranton, Pa., June' 23 18M,
Adeline E. Burger, Infant daughter of
T. C. and B. F. Burger. Funeral Thur,
day, June 26, at 2 p. m., from 107 Wyom
ing avenue; interment in Petersburg
; cemetery.
VERY POPULAR DAY
WITH JUNE BRIDES
Misa Harriet J. Smith Married ta Pro
lessor James R, Hughes.
OTHER WEST SIDE WEDDINGS
John J. F. York and Miss Emma C.
Hower tailed at the Horn of
Bride's Mother John German and
Miss Margaret Gormcly Married
with a Nuptial Mas at St. Peter's
Cathedral.
Mis Harriet J. Smith and Professor
James It Hughe, both teachers In
Mm nnrnn,inn nubile schools were wea-
dod last evening at o'clock at the home
of Miss Smiths' parents, Mr. ana sirs.
tlnnrv Smith, of Telitn aire, ine
ceremony was conducted In a simple,
unaffected way in the presence of the
relatives of tha two families.
n.v I r. Sweat, of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, officiated,
nriiia and rmin were unattended.
Miss Smith's costume was of whlta or
gandie over white silk. The front par
lor where the ceremony was performed
was prettily decorated with greens and
flnwr immediately after the wed
ding Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left on an ex
tensive wedding trip. They will visit
Montreal, the Thousand islands, Lake
St. John and on the return trip will pass
Lake George spenuing a lew oays ai
New York city before returning home.
They will be "at home" on and after
Aug. I. Miss Smith has resigned her
position as teacher In the main room at
No. 14 school. She has been a conscien
tious worker and her pupils have be
come endeared to her. Mr. Hughes is
tha tirlnnltinl nt No. 14. Ha la n gradu
ate of Keystone academy and of Buck-
nell university. H has at numerous
MmM nnnunloil tha nulnits of nunv of
our local churches and at the last meet
ing of the Welsh Baptist churches of
the Wyoming district he was authoris
ed a regular minister. As a teacher his
work has beon commended by all.
At tho Price street residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hower, hor daughter, Emms,
C, was married at noon, yesterday to
John J. F. York, of Jackson street The
ceremony was performed by RaV. J. B.
Sweet and, In Its simplicity, tho mar
riage was charming. Only the Imme
diate, relatives of the principals ware
present.' The parlor in -which tho nup
tial knot was tied had been tastefully
decorated. Miss Minnie Weber played
the wedding march from Lohsngrln
and afterward, when the oeremony waa
being performed, "Oh Promise Me"
was given. The young people were un
attended.
Miss Hower was was dressed in a
gown of ecru colored taffeta silk, with
lace trimmings, and pearl and satin
contrasts. She carried carnations.
After a wedding dinner had been serv
ed Mr. and Mrs. York left on tho 2 28
Erie and Wyoming train for New York.
Their wedding trip will Include Phila
delphia and the sea shroe. Upon return
they will live on Prlos street. Mrs.
York Is of an unassuming nature and
her acquaintances are many. Mr. York
Is foreman at F. H. Gerleck & Co.'s
printing establishment
Miss Alloe Wloks ahd Evan Lewis
were wedded lastjevenlng at the home
of tha bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wicks, of 310 North Hyde Park
avenue. The services were performed
by Rev. Thomas Bell, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church. The
parlor, in which the bridal party stood.
was bedecked with June roses and forest
greens, and the general effect was
most pleasing. Miss Jessie Wloks, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor
and Thomas Evans, of Throop, attended
the groom as best man. Miss Jennie
Reese played Mendelssohn's wedding
march as the bridal party entered the
room. The bride was attired In a
gown of white organdie with ribbon and
cream lace trimmings. She carried
white roses. Her maid wore a costume
of white swlss with lace and ribbon
trimmings. She also carried rosea. The
oeremony took place at 9 o'olock and
was witnessed by a large gathering of
the friends of both families. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis will reside on North Hyde
Park avenue. They are followed, m
their venture, by the best wishes of a
friendly legion.
Miss Margaret Qormley, of Railroad
avenue, was married to John J. Gorman,
of Penn avenue, yesterday morning in
St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. W. A.
Gorman, brother of the groom. Father
Gorman also celebrated a nuptial mass.
Miss Qormley was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Ella Gormley, ahd Attorney
D. J. Reedy was best man. The ushers
were Attorney R. 3. Bourke, Attorney
J, H. Bonner, Edward Coleman, John J.
Grady, Michael McNally and James
Shovelin. After the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served at the bride's
home, and at 1.15 In the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Gorman departed on a wed
ding tour. Upon their return they will
reside on Capouse avenue. lrs. Gor
man Is a popular and widely known
young woman and Mr. Gorman has for
some time been engaged in tho plumb
Ing business on Spruce street Among
those from out of town who attended
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James
Boland, of Wllkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.
Shovelin, of Wllkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.
McCawley, of Carbondale; Miss May, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.; P. A. Duffy and Miss
Bina Loftus, of Carbondale.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koch, or 1405 Price
street, last evening the wedding of Miss
Martha Koch to Charles I,. Iffland, of
Price street, was performed by Rev. E.
J. Smith, of the South Side. Many
friends of the contracting persons wit
nessed the ceremony. Miss Amelia
Koch, sister of the bride, and A. Iffland,
brother of the groom, were maid and
best man respectively. The ladles were
similarly attired In dresses of cream
Henrietta. - Each carried roses. After
the wedding supper was served to the
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Iffland will dis
pense with a wedding tour and will
Immediately begin housekeeping on
Price Btreet. They were the recipients
of many gifts from friends.
The ceremony which made Harry
Rosenberg and Miss Rose Bloon man
and wife was performed In the Penn
avenue synagogue Tuesday evening.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the uncle of the bride,
Louis Eppsteln, of Raymond : court,
which was attended by many friends of
the bride and groom.
Henry Austin Benson and Miss 'Jen
nie Howland Oakes were married yes
terday morning by Rev. A. F. Chaffee,
of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church. The marriage was a very quiet
affair, both bride and groom being un
attended. Mr. and Mrs. Benson have
' gone on a wedding tour and will be at
home to their friends at S18 Marlon
street on July 15. Mr. Benson is con
nected with the Eureka Laundry com
pany and his bride was stenographer at
Wood's Business college.
At noon yesterday at the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Green Ridge, the
marriage of Harry Sykes and Miss
Elisabeth Cottle was solemnised by tne
pastor. Rev. P. 8. Ballentlne. There
were no attendants, but tha church con
tained a large number of friends of the
couple. The ushers were Hugh Hoi-
combe and Ormond Coxe. Mr. and Mrs
Sykes left on an afternoon train for
New York and Peeksklll tor ten days.
Michael H. Godfrey and Miss Julia
E. Maloy were married In the after
noon at St Peter's cathedral. Patrick
J. Lally was groomsman and Miss
Jennie McDonnell was bridesmaid
Rev. J. J. B. Feeley was the officiating
clergyman.
Patrick Hanntck and Miss Catharine
McDonough were married at the cathe
dral by Rev. James W. Malone. The
groomsman was James McDonough and
the bridesmaid was Miss Anna O'Ha
gan. Patrick Brennan and Miss Bertha
Brittan were united by Rev. J. J. B.
Feeley at the cathedral In the after
noon. Philip Barry waa groomsman
and Miss Mary Coyne was bridesmaid.
John F. Grogan and MIbs Nellie Gil
leran were married at the cathedral by
Rev. Jas W. Malone. John Coyne waa
groomsman and Miss Katie Keenan
was bridesmaid.
At St. John's church. South Side, Rev.
J. A. Mointt yesterday afternoon sol
emnized the marriage of William John
ston and Miss Anna Ruddy.
BIG RATIFICATION MEETING.
Central Hepubl can Club Meet Frl
day Night to Arrange for It.
Scranton is to have a big McKlnley
ratification meeting.
A meeting of the Central Republican
club will be held Friday evening to
make arrngements for It and It la ur
gently requested that all members at
tend.
The intention Is to have a street de
monstration followed) by addresses by
Well-known speakers and It will devolve
on the members of tho Central Republl
can club at their meeting Frtady night
to fix the date of the meeting and make
the necessary arrangements tor It
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL
Cab Driver James Moran Succumbed
to aa Attack of Pleurisy.
James Moran, who waa employed as
cab driver by Liveryman J. J. Nealls,
died at the Lackawanna hospital at
noon yesterday. He was received there
a week ago last Saturday, suffering
form plurlsy,
The deceased's mother resides on
Larch street and the body was removed
to her homo in the afternoon. Ar
rangemnts for the funeral have not
been decided upon.
SCRANTON DRIVIN0 PARK.
Saturday. July 4. Afternoon and
Evening The Cycle Carnival.
To let: All privileges for this day,
separate or bulk. Terms reasonable.
Address or apply to Manager Bicycle
Races, Westminster hotel, city.
Societies and Lodges.
Any societies or lodges contemplating
holding picnics or running excursions
and desiring to let the privileges for
refreshments will do well to write the
Scranton Refreshment Co., 1342 N Main
avo., city.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Will run an excursion on Saturday, June
27 to Lake Ariel, Train leaves Erie
and Wyoming at 8.36 a. m. Stops at
New York street. Bauer's band will ba
in attendance.
CLEARING PRICES
IN MILLINERY
The people are never disappointed If
the goods are right and the prices are low
as advertised. Below we quote a few
prices that show the trend of values all
ovar tha store;
AT 48o.
Ladles' fine dress hats that sold early
in tne season at fi.ou, $1.75 and 2.w.
AT 17o.
Ladies' trimmed sailors, in black,
wnua anu navy, wnn mc.
AT 18e.
All silk ribbons, regular price, 30c. and
ssc.
AT 39e.
All slk 6-!tich ribbons, in fine quality,
regular price, 7ic.
AT 89c.
Extreme novelties, In fine ribbons, reg
ular price, $1.23.
AT 99e.
One lot of trimmed hats, you would
consider good value at 2.00.
AT $1.39
One lot of trimmed hats reduced from
13.00 and 13.50.
Prices were low enough to begin with,
but thea reductions will quicken the Inter
est all around.
A. R SAWYER. 13a Wyoming Ave.
PESf SE1S Of in ss.no
Inolndlng the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new preott
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
aai Sproco St., Opp. Hotel Jirmyn.
Don't Stop to
good as
We lose
tucked
bit finer.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS, uTave
(Large Show Window.) -
THROOP BOtOUOH SllO.
Tkaatas MeHale Wants Damages ia
the Sam af B2.000.
An action of trespass was instituted
In court yesterday by Thomas MoHale
against the borough of Throop and the
Dickson City Water company. His
attorneys ore James J. O'Malley and L
II. Burns.
Mr. MeHale Uvea on Dunmore street
In Throop, and he alleges that a Are
hydrant in front of his property was out
of order for eleven days last Decem
ber and water was allowed to flow Into
his cellar and garden, causing 12.
damage, and for this amount ha has
brought suit
If Yoa Are Tired Taka HorsfereVs
Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. F. Hinckley. Waterbury,
Conn, says: "It has served me a good
purpose when given for mental and
physical exhaustion; also as a drink In
fevers."
Is the month for
WEDDINGS,
Y, THE JEV
Carries a Fine Line of
GIFTS
IN
WV. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Annul
On and afteu June
20, all cars going to
Hyde Park and Tay
lor will pass Clarke
Bros.' store. You
can go from Scran
ton direct to Clarke
Bros. in 5 minutes,
without any trans
n 1,1
lers, ana tne cars
stop directly in front
of our store.
1
Cut This Out
And You Will Have a LUt al we Atost
Desirable
Pianos
For Sale la the City.
CHICKERINO,
1VERS & POND,
McPHAIL,
WISSNER,
STERLINQ,
FOSTER,
And the Place to Bay Them Is
POWELL'S
flusic Store.
216030 WYOMINO AVB.
Think.
BERR
ELER
IB I
Come in and get these Pillow Sham
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 you want them, and may be
out of the way when you don't.
For $1 we sell an excellent table
strong and durable. For $1.25, one
not a whit stronger, but just a little
Villi
Demolish fills
The greatest salesman In tha world
Is Price, and in tola final radnaUM
tola of v
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will gell-lf prices avar
did, of course. The cost of making
and material la lost light o '
160 Ladles' and Children's Trim-
mod Hats, 93.OO; aaw prto.-...$1.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
nais, wun tanoy edge, &3 SO;
talo price... ...$1.49
230 Ladies' and Children's Un-
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.60;
ale price ...Alt
100 Ladies' Untrlmmed Hats, 93c;
sate pnee . in
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats,
uc; taie price loo
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps',
mc; saie price ....lOc
SO dozen Children's Ballon, 40o;
saw pnos 15a
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts
.....Itfd ucn
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link
Duuuus ana otuas at ve a an
I BOLZ,
138 Wyog Amim
High
Grade
Sbaf,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lou
Clough A lima,
Carpenter,
Waterloo,
And Lower Grabs 81
Very Low Prtoss.
J, LAKE STELLE-
SG3 SPRUCE STREET.
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringe!) and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on spring rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything elss your taste of
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submlttit
P. f.VCBEA & CO.,
; WYOMING AVERUE.
Gold or Silver
You can pay us in either
of above, it will matter little
to us which, but if you are in
need of a
WEDDING .'. PRESENT
Canilder Something la
Y Chlna.Silver, Lamps
$ or Bric-a-Brac,
The Hoit Appropriate at Ail
01 Courw Vou WIU Nat Pargtt
RUPPRECHT'3
CRYSTAL PALACE
POFOLAn HSADQUARTiai
31Penn Ave. Cpn Baptist Church.
Middle of th Block.
II
r ppr Bl
J HATS
J (J la, AT