TTTTfl SORANTGJT TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JUKE 14, I8PT. - - ,i JUNE 'MAGAZINES. tThe Munscy, 10 cents. ' The McCltirej 10 cents. The "Outing," 25 ccuts. The Hon Ton, ''fashions, 35 cents. The Art La Mode, Fashions, 35 cents, The Cosmopolitan, 10 cents. The Scrlbncr,. 25 cents. The St Nicholas, 25 cents. The ''Nookman," 20 cents. The Ladles' Home Journal, 10 cents. The "Puritan," 10 cents. The "Black Cat," 5 cents. The ''Metropolitan," 10 cents. The Argosy, 10 cents. The Godcy, 10 cents. The Review of Reviews, 25 cents. The Harper's Monthly, 35 cents. The Century, .?5 cents. Jt NORTON'S, S2J Lackawanna Ave. torman & Moore TWE insurance, 120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Duild Upon. L ackawanna, TME AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. II. WARMAN. Have opened a General Insurance Onice In IS' Best Stoclc Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone. 1803. DR. W. B, HENWOQD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAWANN AVE. TAKK NOTICE! Tho Tribuno will pay a reward of $5.00 lor Information which will lead to the con viction of any person who steals or,, with out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy of The, Tribuno after its delivery to a reg ular subscriber. PE1W0NAL. Nathan Jacobus, of Honesdalo, ppent Saturday In .this city. Jlrs. B.r.vGross. or Adams avenue, went to feX1vroik Saturday morning. Miss Elizabeth' Itellly, of Parson's, was the guest ot Mlfs Mary Grady, of William gtreeti yesterday. Announcement is mado of tho coming marriage of John P. Mahon, clerk of the common council, and Miss Kato V. Gib ney, xt North Main avenue. Thomas W. Dow, of tho Scrnnton Hou, will go tb the Thousand Islands, whero he will have charge of tho bar of Fred White's Murray Hill hotel. Major JameS W. Oakford, Judge advo cate of the Third brigade, has been grant ed a leavo of absence from July 13 to Sep tember 15, with permission to go abroad. Professor J. Frank Slegel attended the national convention of dancing masleis in New York city last week and was chosen state supervisor for Pennsylvania. EXERCISES BY THE CLASS OF '97. An Interesting Programme Prepared for Thursday Evening. Exercises will be conducted in the high school auditorium Thursday even ing, beginning at 8 o'clock by the class of 'D7 of the.hlgh school. Tho following will be. the programme:' Overture Orchestra Invocation Itev. J. I). Sweet Address P. E. KllculUn Class History .'...John J. Thompson Piano duet, Chas. II. Doer3am and Marllla K. Klefer P.ecltatlon,"Tho Minuet," Gertrude Fellows Cjass presentation ....John I), Hitchcock Violin solb Arthur II. Sancton Oration, "Our Flag". ...Charles E. Sweet Selection Orcnestra Class poo.n -F. Graco Williams It'ecltation. "Tom's I.lttlo Star." Ix-lla A. Porter Oration, "Eulogy- to John G. Whlttlcr," Edward It. Hughes Class prophecy Edith Murphy Class song Class ST Benediction .,..- Rev. G. E. Guild Orchestra. The olflcers of the cluss are P. E. KUcullen, president; George F. Orr, vice president; Margaret Tropp, secre tary, and Leila A. Porter, treasurer. BANQUET IN THE CORRIDOR, This Vcnr's High School Alumni Event Will Ilo' Pretentious. The annual banquet of tho high school alumni association will bo' held on tho evening of June 22 at the high school. Covers will be laid in the cor ridor of -the building. A short business session will pre tccd tho Tanquet at which H. J. Beam ish will bo chairman. Bauer will fur nish tho music and Hanley attend to the catering. The final meeting of tho executive committee, will bo held next Tuesday evening at tho Mayor's olllce. Itcnd W. Gibson Jones Announce ment .In Honl Estntn Column before you lose your chance for a choice home. nQW5jJ The delight of all wear ers Combination Underwear. One Dollar nud One Fifty l'r Suit. WATERS, The Hatter, 1206 l.nckawanna Avenue. Vmnpt &! iiyn?tvn& -,U N 1 6 N fggj-L ABEL) 6r-i k r- tf ft Af iy t ' i Mi Moswcda-fet PERMANENT HOME FOR THE MISSION Was Spoken of by Evangelist Crlttenlon at Lost Night's Union Meeting. PLANS FOR RA1SINQ THE FUNDS .Memberships Will II n Sold for Certain Specified Sums--i:im l'nrk Church Wns Crowded 1-ant Niche to Hear the ruinous KvniiKclist--lIo Dwelt Almost JLntlrcly on tlio Worlc oC tho .Missions mid the Necessity for Tlioir lixlstcncu. Evangelist Charles X. Crlttenton Inst evening addressed n union meeting of the several central city Protestant churches at the Elm Park chutch on the subject which Is Inseparably asso ciated with hl3 namethe Florence Crlttenton missions. Tho auditorium and Sunday school annex were crowded to more than tho Hentlnu capacity. Chnlrs and the re serve benches were utilized to accom modate tho throne. Mr. Crlttenton's nddress wus a most icmarkable one. The subject of the "Ions neBlected class" is nppcallnR In Itself and those who heard the evangelist last night in his passionate address lasting nearly nn hour knew nt once tho reason of his devotion to the unique cause. Ho is an enthusiast In the best sense of the word. Oiip Incident of luHt night's service which notlcably stirred the large audi ence was the remarks of Itev. Joseph K. Dixon, D. I)., pastor of the Penn avenue Baptist church. DR. DIXON'S REMARKS. Mr. Crlttenton had concluded his splilted appeal for favor to the fallen sisters of the land when Dr. Dixon was introduced by Rev. C. M. Glllln, D. D., pastor of the Elm Park church. Dr. Dixon stated In his opening remarks that he had heard only a. part of the evangelist's address, but he had heard enough to have his soul profoundly stirred. Tho subject was a momentous one, said Dr. Dixon. He had been told recently that there Is more sin of the character to which the evening's sub ject points in Scranton than there is in New York, Chicago, or San Francisco, that Is, comparatively speaking. If that be true then the words of the speaker are doubly important. Dr. Dixon spoko in this strain for a few minutes, saying that he wished he had the millions that are stored In our banks and in th'e nossession of our wealthy men. He would "put a mil lion in a Florence Mission home by the soa " The service opened with an organ voluntary played by Professor Pen nington. Dr. Glflln read scripture and Rev. Charles Robinson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, who oc cupied a sent in the pulpit, offered a prayer. Alfred Wooler, of tho Elm Park church quartette, sang a gospel hymn selection and then followed tho announcement by Dr. Glflln of the con cluding meetings of the series, tonight and Tuesday night at th'e armory and Wednesday night a farewell meeting In Elm Park church. Dr. Glflln be fore placing the meeting In the charge of Mr. Crlttenton, 'extended the cour tesies of Elm Park church to the sev eral 'congregations present "Not be cause that wo have larger Jiearts," said Dr. Glflln, "but because our house Is a little larger." A SILENT PRAYER. Frank Wallace, the Crlttenton solo ist, sang "Nellie, Come," In a very effective manner. Mr. Crlttenton be fore beginning his address led in a few moments of silent prayer. He ch'ose for his theme the strikingly appropri ate words In Islnh, xlll:22, "But this Is a people robbed and spoiled; they aie all of them snared ini holes, and they are hid in prison houses; they are for a prey and none dellvereth; for a spoil and none snlth: Restore!" "It covers all classes," said the evan gelist. The question is often asked why are they called the "Florence Crlttenton" homes. Mr. Crlttenton then told the story of his salvation how the death of his little daughter Florence had Instilled within him first the desire to see her once more and then the thought that he was un worthy to enter the kingdom; hoy he decided to become a Christ follower nnd how he listened to the words of God: "Be obedient." He told of the months Immediately following the child's death and how finally the hand pointed to him his life work. Mr. Crlttenton gave incidents and illustrative stories of the life he had seen In the poorer quaiters of New York city. He thought: "Why don't these girls enter better avenues?" Then it flashed across his mind that they had none. The Florence Crltten ton mission, established by him in New York fourteen years ago was the result. CAUSES OF RUINED HOMES. Going trom these personal remlnls censes Mr. Crlttenton said that the causes of wrecked and ruined lives are found In "affection, dancing, skating, drugs and wages " The final cause he dwelt upon at length, telling a story of how a young widow who received $2.50 per week pay. When she asked for more wages was directed to tho bookkeeper of the estab lishment a woman who suggested tho life of shame. The young widow after ward became a member of tho mission. Mr. Crlttenton followed this Introduc tory with a number of thrilling stories of rescue woilc. He talked in a quick, all absorbing way and held the closest attention throughout. He cited three places in the Bible whero the fallen woman is suggested and divinely for given. These are: St. John, fourth chapter; St. John, eighth chapter; St. Luke, seventh chapter. After Mr .Crlttenton's address an ef fort was made to raise funds for the Scranton mission. Four hundred dol lars were subscribed by as many per sons, Mr. Crlttenton himself being one; besides the general collectlop. The church was prettllv decorated. Owing to the union service the usual evening service was abandoned in a number of the central city churches. It is not generally known that the management of the Scranton mission will make an effort to obtain enough subscriptions for the erection of their own building. This was announced in connection with the meeting last night. Shares for life membership, double membership and single mem bership will bo distributed. For each share the contribution is respectively: $100, $50 and $12.50. The money collect ed during the Crlttenton meetings will serve as a nucleus. AFTERNOON MEETING. Mr. Crlttenton adressed a meeting In the North End at 3.30 o'clock In the afternoon in Company H armory. There was a large attendance. A choir under the leadership of Reese Watklns, organized for the oocasion, open'ed tho meeting with a short song serylce and then Mr. Crltcnton called for Scripture quotations. Itev. W. 0. "Watklns, pas tor of the North Main avenuo Baptist church, offered prayer and Mr. Wallace sang "The Master io Come and Is Call ing for Thee." Mr. Crlttenton was Introduced by Hev. a. E. Guild and took for tho text of his adrcss words from the gospel of St. John, Ho dwelt to some extent on tho necessity of Florence mission work. A short song service closed the meet ing. Saturday night the evangelist ad dressed a largo meetlnfc ot young peo ple in the armory on Adams avenue. COMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS OF MALTA. Instituted Snturdny Night in llnrt innn's Hull, South Side. At Hartman'3 hall on Plttston ave nue Saturday night General Grant commandery, No. 230, Knights of Mal ta, was Instituted. The commandery has seventy members, slxty-nlno char ter members and one received on a traveling card. The Knight of Malta degree was traveled In full form by Sir V A. Lush, and tho black degree by Sir A. Ellis. Tho Knlglit ot Malta degree was commanded by Sir C. II. Hall, and tho black degree by, Sir R. S. GUllngham. After the commandery had been for mally instituted tho following officers were Installed: Sir Knight command er, E. R. Holgatc; generalissimo, II. J. "ielgler, sr.; captain general, H. P. Austin; prelate, Harry Mannlck; re corder, W. A. Lush; assistant record er, Elwood Meyers; treasurer, Adam Franz; senior warden, Allen, Ells; Junior warden, Jacob Hclb; standard bearer, John Hartman; sword bearer, John W. Burghauser; warden, Joseph Mack; sentinel, Albert Naegley; first guard, Charles Langman; second guard, William AV. Hewitt. Tho honors of past commander, as organizer, was awarded to Sir Rev. G. W. Welsh, and a. past commander's Jewel was presented to him by the new command, tho presentation ad dress was delivered by Sir R. G. Grotz, of La Vellette commandery, No. Ul, of Bloomsburg. The secret work of the twelve degrees was then exemplified by Sir George H. Pierce, grand re corder. CORNELIUS WHITE INJURED. Wcll-Known Cyclist Sustains Broken Collnrllonc While Training. Cornelius White, of the West Side, the well known crack amateur cyclist, was painfully Injured by a toss while training at the Driving park Saturday. Harry Strong, who was making the pace for White, ran Into a small boy who attempted to cross In front of him and was thrown. White was only a few yards behind and as he was riding with his head down he did not see the spill In front of him until It was too late to turn out. His wheel struck Strong's and he was thrown, heavily to the ground. He was nicked up unconscious and removed In the ambulance to the Lackawanna hospital, where It was found that his collar bone was broken and his body badly bruised. Last night he was reported to be rest ing comfortably at the hospital. BOOMING CRYSTAL LAKE. It Is Destined to Ilo an Extremely Popular Resort This Summer. C. E. Atwood, the manager of Crys tal Lake's leading hotel, Fern Hall, Is bound that the people of this region shall not have It to say that they did not know what an Interesting pleas ure resort the lake is. He has adver tisements inserted in all the leading papers of Northeastern Pennsylvania and lower New York telling of the de lights of the place and has distributed 3,000 copies of a neat little booklet giv ing half-tone cuts of Its most charm ing spots and details of its many at tractions. Under Mr. Atwood's aggres sive management Fern Hall is distlned to become one of the most popular summer hotels In the country. The hotel is now open and a tally ho makes two trips a day from Carbon dale to the Lake. C0A1M0N PLEAS COURT. Verdict of 91110 m the Cnso of Shifter Agninst tho Citv. The third week ot tho June term of common please begins today. Judge Archbald will continue In court room No. 1 with tho Von Storch case, which, it Is expected, will occupy the best part of tho week. Judge Edwards will sit In No. 2. The Jury In the case of Elijah Shlffer against the city of Scranton came Into court Saturday morning with a verdict of $310 for the plaintiff. Shlffer sued for $1,000 damages, claiming his prop erty has been injured that much by the grading of Tenth street. The weekly half-holiday was observ ed Saturday for the first time this sum mer, court adjourning and the ofilces closing at noon. FOUND ONLY TWO BAD ONES. Result of SnturdnyM Work in the Dunmoro Contest. The respondents in the Dunmoro con test were unuble to find more than two bad votes Saturday. They were John Reynolds, unnaturalized, and Fred Art, who had not paid taxes In two years, both of whom voted in the Sec ond district of the Sixth ward. Others examined were: Harry A. Nle myer. James McKay. Frank AVllllams, W. II. Hubert, T. J. Parsons, H. J. Nlemyer, John Parsons, George Bohl, William McKay, Ely Swartz, Ezra R. Pecklns, Harry E. Reese, William Ship per, E. J. Swartz, H. J. Swartz, Adel bert Sloat, E. N. Jones, W. M. Bennett and Thomas Quinn. MINER'S SUDDEN DEATH. Ilo Huptured a IJIood Vessel While nt Work, While at work in tho West Ridge mlno at Providence Saturday Michael Fltzpatrick, of the South Side, rup tured a blood vessel and died soon af terwards. Tho remains weie removed to Mr. Fltzpatrlck's home on Ueech street. ' He was 47 years of ago and Is sur vived by a wife and seven children. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow. 250 XX "White Envelopes for 17c at 3c Store, ES3 LaoH'a, ave. Tailor made fall. suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. Stenm Ilcnting nnd 1'lmnblng. P. P. & M. T. Ilowley, 231 Wyoming ave. I) I HI). FOSTER. In Dunmore, June 12, 1807, JIr. John Poster, 'at heir homo on lirook street. Tho deceased was 24 years of age and Is, survived by her'htisband and family. 'Funerals-will be hold Monday afternoon. Intermerit 'wlll'bo in Dun more cemetery. FETE CHAMPETRE ON SPENCER'S HILL Italian Residents ot Dunmoro Have a Big Celebration. IN HONOR OF ST. ANTHONY'S DAY Open Air l'cstirnl Which llccnn Snturdny Evening mid Continued Alt Day Ycstordny mid Lnto Into Lnst Niglit--A Hand nnd n Shrino ami n Grcnscd Polo Among tho Features oftlio EvcuN-Lnrgo Statue of Wax Unveiled. St. Anthony ot Padua is to the Italian what St. Patrick Is to tho Irish and St. Anthony's day is celebrated by the son of Sunny Itnlv with all the ardor and enthusiastic devotion that marks the annual recurrence of tho 17th of March. Yesterday was St. Anthony's day and tho wlda world over wherever there exists a good sized colony of his devotees there was some sort of an ob servance In commemoration of tho event. Up in Dunmoro where the Italians make up a goodly part ot the popula tion, there was a celebration that pos sibly was not outdone In point ot gran deur and eclat by "any similar affair in oven Italy Itself. It took the shape of a, fete champetre to depart from tho Italian with the champs on the classic heights above No. G known In local geography ns Spencer's Hill. On a shaded plateau opposite the Church of S. Antonl dl Padua, on Smith street, were erected for the oc casion a band stand, a shrine, re freshment booths, a greased pole and other llke festal appurtenances. The streets of the Italian settlement lead ing to the hill were gaily decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns. Tho church was also highly beautified In the Inter ior with flowers nnd ribbons and a mass of varl-colored tin ornamen tation wrought in many a fanciful shape by the colony's artlctlc and dex terous tinsmith. There, also, was a massive statue of St. Anthony, a marvelous work of art, made entirely of wax and costing when enclosed in its marble-trimmed glass case, over $500. One of the membets of the parish was ten months In making It. It Is ten feet high and weighs half a ton. The statue was unveiled yes terday morning with appropriate cere monies. ON THE FETE GROUNDS. But it was on the fete grounds that the art of tho decorator reached its height. Evergreen and (lags Ameri can Macs only fairly hid the various stands and booths. Tho shrine was simply beyond a hurried description. It was a three-sided affair, raised on posts entwined with evergreen and built much after the fashion of a side wlng hand ball alley and quite as large. Bunting and evergreen entered mostly Into Its construction, but its one par ticular feature was 2,000 home-made paper lanterns of various hues shaped like a pall and containing a small gaso line lamp, which when lighted at night presented a strikingly attractive ap pearance. The exercises began Saturday even ing and continued until late last night. Thousands of Italians attended from all over the valley and thousands of oth ers paid a visit for an hour or two to witness the spectacle, so at any time, except possibly the wee sma' hours of yesterday morning, there was an im mense crowd on the grounds. The new Italian band, Roma. Cor net band, of Dunmoro, was "engaged for the occasion," and like all new bands It knew what it had been hired for. It began playing at 7 o'clock Sat urday night and continued all day yesterday and last even ing. It rendered all the popu lar selections and some that even Bauer or Lawrence, or the other crack organizations haven't got In their repertoire. One of these which was given during the afternoon when the crowd was largest necessitated the scattering of the musicians around through the woods and up in trees and such like. From an elevated perch on the band stand, the leader, with the aid of a big baton which was kept In sight by the scatered bands men, managed to maintain good lime and harmony. It was certainly an en tertaining speclulty and was loudly ap plauded by every class of persons pres ent. THE GREASED POLE. The most amusing feature of the oc casion was the efforts of the athletic young men of the colony to climb the greased pole, atop ot which was a ten dollar gold piece, three bottles of wine, two ilagons of whiskey, a box of cigars, three big cheeses and a bunch of bolog na sausages each a yard long, all of which was to become the property of the first person to climb to the top. At last reports the prizes were still swing ing gaily from the hoop at the top of the greased pole. The booths did a thriving business with their cheeses, fruits, candles, wines, etc., but everything was order ly and everyone sociable and good-natured. A similar event occurred a year ago, and It Is proposed to make It an an nual one. REPUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE. Delegates from Luckiiwnnnn to Nn tionnl Convention in Detroit. Tho annual convention of the Na tional League of nepubllcans will be held In Detriot, July 13, 14, and 15, and the offlcers of the Btate league are urg ing the Pennsylvania delegates to at tend. President Sobel is at work at his headquarters In Erie, and Treasurer Mahlon D. Young in Philadelphia, stirring up Interest in the approaching convention. Secretary Fleitz, of this city, Is not letting nny chance slip to push tho cause along. Kach congressional district Is entit led to four delegates and four alter nates. The list of Lackawanna county Is as follows: Delegates, F. W. Fleitz, Scranton; Hon. E. P. Hendricks, Car bondale; "William II. Davis, Olyphant; W. S. Mears, Scranton; alternates, Charles P. O'Malley, Olyphant; M. W. Lowry, Charles E. Oliver, Scranton; John Copeland, Carbondale. Tho Luzerne list comprises; Dele gates, Dr. F. M. Drundage, Conyng ham; Jacob It. Evans, Hazleton;' Sam uel Morgan, Robert AVllllams, Wilkes Darre; alternates, Soloman Dacharack, C. if. Jeffries, "Wllkes-Darro; E. J. Mackln, Plttston; Evan L. Jones, Plymouth. Delegates-nt-Large .3rhn H. Itobln son, Media; D. J, Haywogd, Harris burg; James P. McNlchol and Hugh Ulack, Philadelphia; "John P. Elkln, Harrlsburg; J. M. Clarke, Edwin S. Stuart nnd J. H. Kljmmer, Philadel phia; Major Everett Warren, Scranton; Alexander Hall, A. Wilson Norrls, liar risburg; Arch. Mackrell. . Pittsburg. Alternates-at-Large Robert E.Hen derson, John C. Sayro " and 'George Weaver, Philadelphia; Ned Arden Flood, Mcadvllle; William F. Marshall, Allegheny; John Doyle and Florence C. Mller, Pittsburg; Edward W. Smiley, Franklin; Howard Hawley, West Ches ter; Levi Holcomb, Wllkcs-Barrej C. B. Penman, Scranton; John T. Lewis. MAJOR MILLAR GRANTED FURL0U0.II Wilt Probably Enjoy nn Occnn Trip During August, Major W. S. Millar, alderman of the Eighth ward, on June 1 applied nt the state headquarters for a ithrce months' furlough. He has received the follow ing answer: Major W. S. Millar, Inspector Third Brig ade . I have tho honor "to advlso you that our request for leave of absanco for thwo months from Juno 10 to September 10, 1W7, with permission to go beyond tho Boas', has been approved by the commander In chief and tho leao is hereby granted. Yours respectfully, Thomas J. Stewart. Adjutant General. This will excuse Major Millar from camp duty this year and will permit him to attend wholly to his aldermanlc business. In August Major Millar may enjoy a trip on the battleship St. Paul, on which his son is a cadet In the engi neer corps. It is the first leave ot absence from the guard he has taken in twenty years. C0A1PANY E'S OFFICERS RESIGN. The Resignation of Lieutenant Kuh bnck Returned by Colonel Cnurscn. Captain Wood and Second Lieuten ant Kuhback, of Company E, Thir teenth regiment, have sent in their resignation to Colonel Coursen. Because of tho nearness of camp time Colonel Coursen could not afford to receive both resignations at this time. Ho accordingly returned that of Lieutenant Kuhback. The action vir tually makes Lieutenant Kuhback cap tain of the company. HAVE RECEIVED PERMISSION. Members of Nay Aug Compnnv Cnn Hnvo n House Warming. O. E. Beemcr, Charles Reed and F. W. Zlzleman of the Nay Aug Engine company waited on Mayor Bailey and from him secured permission to throw the Nay Aug engine house on Franklin avenue open for public inspection next Thursday night. Invitations have been Issued to coun- Ono of tho secrets of our larco selling Is that prices leavo oil where other dealers com rneneo on now desirable millinery. Next tho great satisfaction mo give our patrons. It should bo borno in mind there nro no mlddlo prices hero. It's direct from tho manufacturer to tho consumer This week opens with renowed vigor. Prices Cat to th'e Quick. , Trimmed Rati bcsln at 08c. Untrlmmed Hats begin at 25c. Reasons why wo please our customers: We bavo threo larso stores. Vo buy direct from tho manufacturers. We employ nono but oxporleneed help. Wo guarantee our goods as represented or money refunded. , A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave. A bright, honest boy to learn the grocery business. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. -H-- "Feed my sick sonl with music I do not cease, Those waves of sound are Yery seas of peace." llKNUY MOlirORD. SCRANTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND LANGUAGES. J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. E Elegant Studio In the New Carter llulldlng, Adams Avenue and Linden Street An Invitation Is extended to the public to call. k-H-H-H-r t t t f -H- HttHtHtttHtH -T"H"H"H"H"H"t-f iimmer Furnishin STRAW MATTINQSLiucn Warp, Fine Straw Japanese Matting in figured all over or inserted patterns. The fancy effects made for tliis season's trade are beautiful. Dotted and Figured Swiss Curtain Goods by the yard or pair, f Reed and Rattan Rockers We are having a great sale on them at $2.25, $4.50 aud $5.00 each. They are the greatest offered, Bamboo Porch Curtains, all sizes. EBEGKER 1 WATK 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. cllmcn and tho heads of departments requesting their presence at the open ing. The Lawranco orchestra will fur nish music arid 'light refreshments will be served from 7 until 10 p. m. After that the members of the com pany nnd their lady friends will enjoy a period of danolng in the gymnasium from which tho apparatus will bo re moved for the occasion. The Lnkc Shoro nnd Mlchignn South ern Railway Compnny--Tho East .Mnll Limited. Train No.' 3, "Fost Mall," leaving Buffalo at 8.251 p. m. Eastern time, and arriving at Chicago 0.20 a. m., still retains tho name of being the best train between these two cities. No excess fare. Sleeping cars from Buf falo to Chicago. All classes of tickets I accepted on this train. Dining car ser- catlons for sleeping car reservations will receive prompt attention. Tele phone, Seneca 880, No. 221 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. C. II. Chevee, Traveling passenger agent. T. S. Tlmpson, General Eastern agent, I'uncrnl of Thomas Dunn. Tho funeral of Thomas Dunn, who died Thursday at tho residence of his uncle, Michael Lyons, 319 Fifth avenue, took place yesterday afternoon. Ser vices were held In Holy Cross church and Interment was made In tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. St. Peter's cadets, of which tho deceased was a member, attended tho funeral. Cnptnin Wood's Successor. An order has 'been Isued by Colonel H. A. Coursen directing that nn elec tion bo conducted by Major George II. Whitney, at Honesdale, June 21, nt 8 p. m., for tho purpose of electing a successor to Captain Walter Wood, of Company E. who has resigned. Notice. We are still doing business at tho same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage ot the public as heretoforo in awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. j. Fuhrman & Bro. Tho hot wave which so earnest ly predicted for tho last fow days is with us. Now you want a shirt waist to go with that soparate skirt. Tho stylo and make-up of these waists aro strictly in accord ance witli Dame Fashion's latest. Even to tho very cheapest number aud you aro wellgaware that tho prices aro always right. 50 dz. Iadic3' Percalo shirt waists. A, largo assortment of patterns and colors with laun dried collars and cuffe. Only 30c. 20 dz. ladies' shirtwaists, mado of fino Dimity and Percale, with adjustable collar, yoko back and very full. 19c. 10 dz. ladies' shirt waists in light aud dark grounds, Oriental and Itomancsquo designs. Mado of very fino material, with adj nst- ablo collar. All SiZCS 73c. 13 dz. ladies' fino Organdio shirt waists. A fino assortment of patterns with adjustable white collar and turn over cuffs. All sizes 9Sc. DUNNJS FIRE:SALE WYOMING HOUSE. Good at less than one-half price, evenlngH. Open BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless oxtractlng ot teeth by an entirely now process. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermyn. 44-H-H4--H--HH--H-4-H"- $3-50, values m WA? gs. m 1118 11, 320 Lackawanna Av&, Scrantotf Pi. Wholesale nnd Kctntt , DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expenslrt Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablo nnd Dries Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND" TURPENTINE. The. Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES K "" Ever seen in Scrantom Silver Gilt aud Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk. Leather and the, latest Thing, Leather covered -with Silk. May be found at MERGEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINU MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, Sotimer Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. OUHRNSEY Stands at the Head In tho Musto track. You can always get a better bargain at bis beautiful warerooms than at any other place in tho city. Call and see for youraelf beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. QUERNSEY, Prop. A. I II -ill , 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. (J Has full aud complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sets. Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, .Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. ELECTRICAL. MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING' CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. a SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now at bl now quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store Ho bns fitted up n fino Optical l'arlor, wbcro ho examines the eyes free uud prlce for HpertaclcN uro the cheupent In the city. You cancel the very latent (iesltfns In frame or frumelesa trliiimiiii;. He Iihm lieen In'tlili city for a number of yearn and lmi alwayi cuarauteed itattsfuctlon and will contluun to Ha the name. All nervous headaches can be relieved .by Betting the proper glaisoa ait Justed to youreyes. DON'T FORdET TUB PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. V:." .. X , 1- J 4.1 , . M.4.. ,U.v.Mkk. HJ.i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers