i' 0 TJLUG SCUAKTON TlMBUNEArEDNESDAY. JUNE I. 181)8. "Wt. DAY'S DOINGS IN N0RTHSCRANT0N Mine Laborer Serloutly Injured In (tie Brlsbln Mine. THIUTEEN-MONTIIS OLD CHILD OV WM. DAL13 SCALDUP BY A CUP OV OOPPKR - ANTHltAClTi: WHHKL M13N WILL TONIGHT CULEHItATU TIII31K PIPST ANN1VKP.SAUV WHICH PliOMlSUS TO BH A GALA Al'PAlK - FUXIJKAL OH" ANN1H J.L'WIS CONDUCTED BY ItL'V. W. G. WATK1NS. I'eter Smith, of Thompson street, n, laborer In tho Brlsbln mine, sustained serious injuiles yesterduy while nt voi'li, Hi- vun engaged In loading when n. large Dlcco o coal fell lrom the roof, a considerable distance, strik ing hint on the back, lie Buffered In tense agony, and nt first It was thought Ills back was broken, lie was removed to tho Moses Taylor hospital, where it is said lie will probably recover. U'HITKY SOCIETY SOCIAL. On June 9 tho leather Whltoy society will hold u social after their regular meeting. At the last quarterly conven tion, which was held in St. Mary' hall, a committee from each society was appointed to arrange programmes for the first meeting in each month. Their idea in doing this was to try and In- lease the membership in tho Catho lic Total Abstinence union. All the ni( mbers nre requested to bo present. They huv; the privilege of Inviting their friends. The following programme will be rendered on June 0. Opening address, J. H. McCarthy; vocal solo, John Boland; declamation, John Gllboy; violin solo, John Nolan; recitation, Thomas Neweonib; cornet eolo, James Murray; select reading, J. F. Mur taugh; harmonica solo, Thomas J. Golden; recitation, G. J. Loftiis; vocal solo, V. A. Lynott; song, P. W. quai tettc; declamation. James J. May; graphaphono selections, Edward George. CHILD BADLY HPHNED. Annalielle, the 13-months-old child of William Dale, the West Market street baker, was badly burned by the upsetting of a cup of boiling hot coffee. The child wns walking around the dining table and accldently knocked over the cup containing the coffee. She l evolved the contents over her face and chest. A physician was summoned and the painful wounds were dressed. No serious results are anticipated. WHEELMEN WILL CELEBRATE. This evening the Anthracite wheel men will celebrate their llrst anniver sary. All arrangements have been made. Their club house on North Main avenue has received careful at tention In the way of decoration. T'.i. affair promises to surpass any social event of tho kind yet attempted In this section. FfNEUAL OF ANNIE LEWIS. Tho funeral of Annie Lewis, tho yciimg child whose death was mra- sinned by frightful burns Saturday last, wan held yesterday at the home Zephyr Fabrics for Zephyr Breezes r!1 thr wStt hUsll rl Sl111111 comes our first display of Wash Goods for the season or 1S9S Every piece shown is a new production, ritjlit up to fashion's latest requirements, while as for the styles that have taken the smart sets by storm and are hard to get cousequeuce we have them all in abundance. The leading cloths for the year may best be de scribed as old friends with new faces. They include. Lace Grenadines, Jaconet Duchess, Bastiste L'Etoie, Fan tan ie Fantasie, Ellismere Stripes and Plaids, Derego Novelties, Scotch Ginghams, Fine Domestic Dimities, Galatea Cloths, Hadras Ginghams, Cambrics, Etc. We Do Not Think That art and mechanical skill ever so happily blended betore as in the wash fabric of the present season, and you will do us a favor if you will call aud see the display auy day this week, while it is at its best. The Wash Fabric Show Opens on June 1. T Globe W of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Margaret avenue. Tho houso was crowded with relatives and friends of the family. Hev. W. O. Wat kins, of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, conducted the services and de livered an eloquent funeral oration, Tho collln was almost concealed with llowcro. At tho conclusion of services, tho funeral procession proceeded to Washburn Street cemetery, whore In terment was made. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Cleorgo W. Davis Is llshlng nt Maple wood. May Ferguson and Nellie Gallagher, of Olyphant, spent yesterday with Miss Mary Burke, of Providence Itoad. Thomas Evans, of Wayne avenue, Is In receipt of a letter from his sis ter In Wales. She Is over 99 years of age, nnd Is still able to go about un assisted. She Is vigorous and will un doubtedly reach the century mark. David Williams, of Plymouth, Is visit lug friend In this end. Mrs. N. P.v Ostcrhout, of Oak street, who has heVn visiting relatives at Honesdale, returned homo yesterday. Mia. W. IB. Thomas, of Wlllams street, returned yesterday from Nantl coke. Joseph Hodgson, a member of the Thirteenth regiment, returned from Camp Alger, where he was summoned to tho bedside of his father, Fred Hodg son. The latter Is dangerously 111 with u severe attack of heart trouble. William Dnvies, of Green street, visited friends nt Taylur yesterday. John Henry, of Warren street has recovered from his Illness. Miss H. Hart, of Plttston, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Homer, of North Main avenue, re turned to her home In Plttston yester day. John Lloyd, of Plttfiton, called on his many friends in this end yesterday. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lurv A. S.'imlrrn,v tv-l.lnn, nC 11. tx law Frederick Sanderson, formerly of iieioii, is., meu last evening at the lest, deuce of her daughter. Mrs. Alfred Hind. She was 74 years of age. Mrs. Sanderson was born In WilllunWown, Mass.. Horn which place she removed to Belolt, where, she lived for more than forty years. Last August during a vltit to her birthplace she was stricken with paralysis, l.-om which, however, she iccovercd to almost a normal condition of health. Since that time she has resided in the famllv of her son, Mr. H. (", Sanderson, on Clav nvemie. While at the home ot Judge Hand she suffered a second attack about ten days ago, from which she did not regit In consciousness. Mrs. Sanderson leaves three children, Mts. Alfred Hand, Mr H. ('. Sanderson, of this city, and Mr. Frederick G. Sanderson, who is seriously ill at his home in Palo Alto, California. Thi notice of the funeral will appear later. Joseph Morllr.g, dic-d Monday at hi-s home. ;kc Phelps street, this city. Ho wns horn s'nei.ty-nve years ago m Al-saec-Lorr.Vne, now a province of the Ger. man empire. Ills am esters were FrPii"h, who incncd thein frpm central Franco many jciirs before. When ;w j.ears of age Mr. Morllng came to this country, and since 1S1: h.m been a resident of this city. For several years he was watchman for the Dickson Manufacturing company and retired a few years ago. Six years ago his wife died. Three children survive him. Thev are: Dr. K. J. Moiling, of Philadelphia: Joseph Morllng, jr.. and .Miss Emma L. Morllng. The funeral will be held today at !l o'clock. At In o'clock a requiem nu.ss will he celebuited In St. Mary's Germ.tr Catholic chiireh, South summon. The int rim-nt will lr in the Petersburg ct m U ry. areboOse J rStttrri LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTOH New Company F Drills and Elects a Second Lieutenant. LETTEU FP.OM COMMISSARS' CAM EUON WAS ltHAD-AHOUT SIXTY MEMHEItS WKKH PRESENT-WILL. IAM LUCE ELECTED TO THE SEC OND LIEUTHNANCY-FAItHWELL HECHl'TION TO IlEV. J. T. MOIUUS, OP THE BELLE VUH WELSH CAL VINIST1C METHODIST CliritCli. SOME AVAILABLE WEST SIDE IX LT.STIUAL SITES. Tho West Sldo Military comrnny held a regular meeting Inst evening. There were about sixty men present. At tho conclusion of a drill, nil assembled in the quarters and after roll call, tho ofllclal communication from Comni.u sary S. II. Cameron and printed In yes terday's Tribune, was read. The muster rolls were then signed and the company 1h one step nearer to the goal for which It Is aiming. These lolls go to Governor Hastings and. the names were added to those sent from other quarters. Within a few weeks the company may bo an In tegral part of tho volunteer army of 200.000 men. Owing to some misunderstanding In reference to the second lieutenancy of the company for which John M. Ed wards wus llrst elected, another elec tion was held last evening. William Luce was elected and is now necond lieutenant. The non-commissioned olll cers will be appointed at next Thurs day evening's drill. It Is desired that every man bo present. Any who wish to join should present themselves with in the next two weeks. FAHEWEL RECEPTION'. A farewell reception was last night tendered Kcv. J. T. Morris, tho depart ing pastor of the Uellevuo Welsh Cal vlnlstlc Methodist congregation at tho church. The auditorium was crowded. The nltar was decorated with palms and llowers. .Mr. Morris, for fourteen years pastor of tho church, recently resigned. Hon. II. M. Edwards wns chairman and Hev. II. II. Harris, D. D of Tay lor, acted as vice-chairman. The ex ercises of the evening were opened with prayer by Hev. W. J. Lewis. The chairman made a short address, a com ment upon the purpose of the affair and the tribute of respect it paid to Hev. Morris. Addresses of a slmilnr nature were made by Hev. P,. I. Evans, Hev. V. P. Jones, Hev. H. H. Harris, D. D., Hev. David Jones, Rev. W. K. Morgan, Hev. Hugh Davies, Hev W. Lloyd, Hev. W. T. Davis, Ebenezer Grllllths, Hon. John T. Williams, Thomas Fvancis, John D. Phillips, of this city, and Hev. D. M. Jones, of Falrhnven; Hev. J. O. Jones, of Wllkes Bariv. Interspersed throughout the pro gramme were solos by Edward James, Jr., Edwin Howen nnd John W. Jones; duets by Messis. IJmven and James, and quartette selections by the mem bers of the Jones family. Llewellyn Jones nnd Prof. W. W. Jones acted as accompanists. Addresses in the form of resolutions were tendered to Mr. Morris and his wife. One was from the congregation to the pastor and the other from the Ladles' Aid society to Mrs. Tdorris. Each set of resolutions was beautifully engrossed and framed. The addresses were llrst read by Chairman Edwards and the presentation then made. J. D. Phillips, in behalf of the congregation, tendered the one set to Hev. Morris flnd he responde 1 in a tlmelv address. Mrs. John Harris performed the same duty In behalf of the Ladies' Aid soci ety. In addition, a purse containing a substantial amount in gold wns pre sented Hev. Morris.Mrs. James Thomas making the presentation address. The presentations were followed by many short addresses. At the conclusion of tho exercises a general handshaking period ensued. Hev. Morris departs tonight for Ohio, where he-will permanently locate. MANTFACTPRIXG SITES. The West Side board of trade is en joying a season of quiet and undis turbed repose. The war and the finan cial depression are largely to blame for It. This is unfortunate particularly at this time when any one of many good manufacturing sites is available and may lie had for the asking, provided satisfactory security can be given that tho petitioning Industry will operate. One of the sites is between Kynon street and Ilelluvue lane, on the land of the Falrvlow company; another lies between Sixth street and the railroad tracks; a third Is offered by the Wel lington estate between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets, near the Central mine switch, and the fourth Is on tho Trlpp farm plot. Several sites are as sured by C. c Mattes, of the Lacka wanna Iron and Coal company. They are on the company's land north of Jackson street and near tho Hyde Park and Hriggs shafts. At the next regular meeting of tho hoard, Tuesday. June 17, the matter of pushing the advantages of the West Side's Sites Will lm .nnl,lo,..l ,,. ., ... - '.'..-.... ,., CI. hut dollnlte end. At present the board has no now industry In prospect. HLAHOKATK HKCLPTION. A reception wns held at Ivorlte hall last evening by jr, and Mrs. Roderick Jones, cf South .Sumner avenue, in honor of Professor and Mrs. Daniel Protheroe, of Milwaukee, Wis. Tho re. clpients of last evening's honors for me! ly resided here, and are visiting relatives while pnroute to Wales to spend the summer. Invitations to tho number of 250 had been Issued nnd the majority were nc cepted, many coming from out of town. Tho handsomely furnished rooms of the Ivorltes were profusely decorated with palms and llowcring plants. Tho main room wns also artistically decorated with the national colors. Above the platform was suspended the word "welcome" formed by numerous small Incandescent. Tho llchts in tho main entrance were so arranged as to give a rod. white nnd blue effect. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Protheroe were assisted In re ceiving by Mrs. John T Williams, Mrs. P. H. Thomas, Mrs. Georgo Howell and tho Misses alary Harris. Amy Howell, Edith Jones and Norma Williams. When tho affair was well m progress tho spirit of song seized the happy company and ns n typical Welsh gath ering they worshipped at her shrine. "Worthy is tho Lamb" was sung ns of yore, when 300 volets In careful train ing wero wont to sing It under Profes snr Protheroy's leadership. Professor Protheroe sang two selections himself and his llve-year-old daughter. Helen, also tang. Several of the noted !'"il tnlnnl nnwont - ... Short addrespcs were made by Hon. II. M. Edwards, Select Councilman H. H. Williams, president of the old Cym rodorlons, and several others, Mr. Sal mon, of Milwaukee, wns 'present and helng called upon, paid ti glowing trib ute to his fellow citizen, Professor Pro theroe, nnd cited the measttro of re spect In which ho Is held there. Tho Inspiring chorus "The Summer" was sung us a finale. FUNERAL OF THOMAS D. DA VIES. The funeral of the lato Thomas D. Davles will be held from the residence, "09 South Main avenue, nt 2 o'clock this nfternoon. Interment will be made nt Forest Hil cemtery. Those who wish to view the remains can do so between 11 and 1 o'clock. PERSONAL MENTION. Alderman nnd Mrs. J. P. Kelly, of South Seventh street, have returned from a visit nt Aldenvllle, Wayne county. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Cosgrove, of AVest Locust street, have returned from a visit with friends at Kingston. David Evans, of Kingston, Is the guest of friends hero. Miss Mame Eaton, of Tenth street, has returned from a visit at Carbon dale. Mrs. F. C. llnll and daughter, Miss Marian, of North Main avenue, will at tend tho wedding of a relative nt Cur bondnle today. Charles Smith, of North Lincoln ave nue, Is the guest of friends nt Salem, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of North Hromley nvenue, Is quite ill at her home. Miss Flossie Hard, of North Lincoln avenue, has as her guest Miss Helen Eldrldge, of Sprlngvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Iienore, of South Main avenue, aio In New York city. Mrs. Frank Metz, of Tenth street, Is the guest of friends at Plttston. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Decker and daughter, of Johnstown, N. Y., ure tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Snyder, of Washburn street. Mrs. Richard Castner. of North Lin coln avenue, Is the guest ot friends at Stroudsburg. Miss Susie Edwards, of Moscow, la visiting relatives here. MINOR NEWS NOTD.S. Tho funeral of the lato Mrs. Thomas Murphy will be held from the resi dence, 500 North Sumner avenue, this morning. A mass of requiem will bo celebrated at St. Patrick's church at 9.30 o'clock. Interment will be made at the cathedral cemetery. DUNM0RE DOINGS. Incendiary Supposed to Have Caused tbe FIro Which Destroyed Mc Donnell's lloiel. The hotlo of John J. McDonnell, of Drinker street, near Chestnut, -was destroyed by lire at 3 o'clock yester day morning. An Incendiary is sup posed to have applied the torch. It was the third time In two weeks that ,a blaze was discovered there. The people of the house had to es cape In the night clothes, and an old man named Patrick Clark was almost suffocated. Tho se.vant girl jumped from tho balcony and her ank'es were dislocated. The Independent, Neptune, J. 15. Smith and A. D. Spencer lire com panies responded and by eft'tctive work prevented the fire from spreading to adjoining buildings. The building was owened by George Frost and the loss will be $3,000 to him, as he carried only a small sum of Insurance. Mr. McDonnell's stock was a large one and not a dollar's worth wan saved. He carried little or no Insurance. He is one ot the borough's best known young men; well liked, and was doing a line business. NEWS NOES. WiUltMii Mack and another Italian, whose name could not be leaned, wero injured by a fall of rock in the Snei cer mines yesterday. Mack sustained a large cut on the head, while the other man hnd two flnsers cut off. Roth were able to walk home. The Misses Sadie and Edith Mil ler, of Pino street, entertained a num ber of their young friends last night. Mrs. Robert Hurley, of Peekvllle, called on friends here yesterday. E. J. Hushes and family, of South Rlakely street, spent Decoration Day with Plttston friends. The Ladles of tho Presbvtetian church will hold n "Rd White and Rlue social" in the church parlors on Thin sday night. ISushnell Iironson, of Elm street, who has ben attending school at Pough k"ei.sle, N. Y returned home yester day. Patrick Larkln anil FrnnI: Goodwin were arraigned before Justice of the Piace Krotzr yesterday on a charge of larceny. These men, with Anthonv Welsh, nre the three who were Impli cated lu the Moloney burglaiy on Sport Hill a ff w wetks ago. Hoth were com mitted to the county Jail. Oflker.s Lewis Sawyer and Fritz Heaver con ducted them there. Misses Illancho Rloes and Edith Wert and Messrs. Ralph Winters nnd ithur Close spent Sunday at George town. Messrs. Thomas Shepherd, James P.eattle, William Hubcr and Thomas Marsh icturned home early yesterday morning from a day's fishing at George town. GREENRIDQE. Mrs. J. T. Wlnt, who has been tho guest of Mrs. Wlnt, of Capouse ave nue, loft yesterday for Tampa. Florida, where she will Join her husband, Major J. T. "Wlnt, of the Fifth L'nlted States cavalry. Rev. Mr. Dresser, formerly pastor of the Asbury .Methodist Episcopal church, is visiting friends in Green Ridge. Mrs. M. l Carr, of Dickson avenue, Is spending a few days with relatives In Honesdale. Walter Williams, of Nicholson, is vis itlng friends in Green Ridge. The funeral of Jusou C. Colvln took pluce from the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Stevens, of Capouse avenue. Rev. W. L. Ford olllclated. Interment was at Dalton. Miss Rhea, of liloomsburg, Is tho guest of Mrs. L. H. Finch, of Capouso avenue. Martin Rldgvvay, of Penn nvenue. has leturncd home from Factory vllle. John Martin, of Pnnderson nvenue, Is spending a few days In Pottsvllle. II. A. Greeley, of East Market street, has returned from n visit in Hones dale. I L. Griffin, of Madison avenue, is spending a few days In Moscow. Daniel Kearney, of Sanderson ave nue, is in Carhondnle. George Ott, of Mousey avenue. Is vis. Itlng his patents lu Paterson, N. J, I. II. Slovens, of Capouse avenue. Is JONAS LONG'S SONS. Ladies' Tailor- Made Suits, lent, the Suits having been made up from choice patterns in FlHtons, toverts and Scotch fixtures. The garments are beautifully made and fine fitting. Each one represents a distinct value of from $7.50 to $10.00. Yours Today at $4. SECOND FLOOR. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON German Catholic Societies Entertain al St. Mary's Hall. AFFAIR WAS IN HONOR OF THIS LADIES WHO ASSISTED AT THE PICNIC GIVEN UritlNU THE HE CENT STATE CONVUNTON THP.Kn ACCIDENTS, TWO OF THEM OF A VERY SERIOL'S NATFRE - JOHN SCiR'MPI.EH, CHARLES CONRAD AND ARTHUR EVANS THE VNFOR. TLWATES. St. Mary's hall on Hickory atrcot was crowded last evening by the members of St. Joseph's and St. Peter's societies, of tills side; St. Joseph's society of the West Side, and the ladles v, ho assisted theso organizations at their picnic in Central park during the convention of the German Catholic societies. A din ner nnd dance was given to the women as a mark of appreciation for the In estimable aid rendered on the occa sioned mentioned. In every sense the affair was success fully conducted. The ladles who work ed so untiringly feel that they have been amply repaid. At eight o'clock tho guests and friends began their dis cussion of the goud things on the menu. During the courses Jllcliael Kramer glowingly thanked the ladles for their kindness and consideration. Others of tho men present spoke In a like manner. At tho conclusion ot the dinner the floor was cleared and dancing was commenced. During the evening Pro fessors Schmidt and Meckencamp gave plan., selections. The committee in charge was composed of Peter Hosar, sr., Henry Wetter, August Robner, of th' side, August Foster and George Oehrer, of West Scranton. 'I'Vunk Klos furnished the dance music. THItEK ACCIDENTS. John Schumplcr, 01 tono avenue, Is now nt tho Lackawanna hospital suf fering from a severe rcalp wound re ceived yesterday morning near his home. He was running to catch a street car and he stumbled over a stone, falling ngalrwt a pointed Iron fence. One of the blades entered his scalp, causing a deep wound. The am bulance of the Lackawanna hospital was sent for and Schumpler was taken there for treatment. Charles Conrad, r over SO years of age, and who has been blind for the past 30 years, lies at his residence on Cedar avenue In a precarious condi tion. He fell from an outdoor stilrway late Sunday night at his home. Mr. Conrad had been visiting a nearby neighbor, and was returning home. He knows every foot of g.-ound about the place, but he got too near the side of the steps, and by a misstep, he was precipitated to the Hag walk beneath striking on his face and head. He laid thero some time before his weak voice attracted assistance. Dr. ltees-er was sent for and he found his patient badly cut nnd bruised, and suffering from prostration. It i feared ho Is Injured Internally. In his efforts to save a small child from falling Into a cistern of water seven feet deep, Arthur Evans, of Plttston avenue, narrowly escaped drowning last evening about 7.30 o'clock. The body of water Is in the rear of the house now being torn clown. The children of that locality llnd that spot a favorite playing ground, but they have been warned dally not to play there on account of the cistern. Last evening Kvans, fearing that the little one would fall In, dashed from his homo nearby to save the little one, who wns over tho cistern when Evans reached it. He stepped on tho board to catch tho child and It gave away. Ho caught the little one as they fell and threw him to the surface, hut his efforts to reach to dry ground were unavailing. Ho shouted for help and Paul Itelslck responded, rescuing Evnns from his dangerous position. NUI1S OF NEWS. Lieutenant of Police JSang. when re turning to his homo yesterday morn ing, after finishing his night's work, found on Willow street a new coat, vest and hat In the middle of tho street. In tho clothes was a purso with a sum of money. Tho owner can have the goods by Identifying them. They uio at tho Alder street station houso. Oeorgo Orabner, of Cedar avenue, has returned from n visit nt 1),.m,1hu- ''"", ft itnnn nvnil(. ' THE GREAT STORE. This story concerns just 27 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits that came to us in an unusual way. Unusual because we bought them at jusf half their actual worth. The materials are excel hns recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. The mascot dog at the Neptune En gine company house has been missing since Monday. Tho permanent men believe he has been stolen. Miss Anna Orabner, of Cedar avenue, spent last evening nt Elmhurst. WYOMING SEMINABY. Messrs. W. R. Gelatt and C. Lack spent Sunday at their homes In Sus quehanna county. Mr. Fred. Gilpin, an old Wyoming student, now nt the University of Pennsylvania, was at tho seminary Monday and Tuesday. A party of students, accompanied by Mrs. M. M. Hube, plcnlced nt Wyoming Monday. Prof. C. O. Thurston and wife spent Sunday at Lake Wlnola. Last Wednesday evening the vocal students gave a recital In Nelson Me morial hall, assisted by Miss Helen Hemstreet and Miss Eva Yeager, read ers, anij Miss Lulu Morgan and Edith Kyte, pianists. Following Is the pro gramme as rendered: Chorus, "Awake! The Morning Uroaks" Sight Reading Class Piano solo Miss Barnes Vocal solo, "Written in Sand," Miss Jessie Smith Recitation Miss Hemstreet Vocal solo Mr. Wriglcy Vocal solo Miss Ratey Piano duet. .Misses Morgan and Kyto Vocal solo Miss Ferguson Recitation Miss Yeager Vocal trio, Misses Cure, Davenport and Peurtt Vocal solo Miss Cure Chorus. Mr. Homer Wilcox Is home from the University ot Pennsylvania. Friday evening the elocution students gave a very pleasing recital In Nelson Memorial hall. A very large audience was In attendance. The programme showed tho excellent work being done by this department. Prof. Evans, of Hackcttstow n, N J., inspected the seminary building last Saturday and expressed himself highly pleased with tho equipment of Wyo ming. Saturday afternoon Wyoming's base ball team met nnd defeatvd Centenary Collegiate Institute base ball team of Hackettstown, N. J. The game was finished in seven Innings. This makes the second time this season that Wyo ming has met and defeated the C. C. I.'s. At tho beginning of the second half of the llrst Inning Mr. Walker. Wyoming's catcher, received a hit from the ball on the right thumb, split Ing it open, breaking the bone and dis locating the joint. He wns quickly re moved to the doctor's and Mr. Touhlll took his place brhlnd the bat. The game was marked by a large number of errors. "Josh Hillings." Wyoming's center fielder, was at Syracuse, thus necessitating the shifting of the team. Altogether It was an Interesting game. Hackettstown played well at llrst, hit ting Gannon but not being able to bat anything but shirt Hies. The pitchers for the visiting team went to pieces easily and this accounts for the large scote: Wyoming seminary. IS; Hack ettstown, 9. This Is Wyoming's llfth game of tho season. Two have been ties and three victories. At the Inter-scholastle meet nt Syra cuse last Saturday Wyoming was rep resented by six picked men. Hillings. Haines, Kvans, Hiesecker, Louder and Hubler. Syracuse High school wero represented by seventeen men and took llrst place, scoring 3.". points; Ciarack came second with twelve men, scoring 32 points: Wyoming seminary with six men scoring twenty-ilvo and one-half points. Haines took llrst lu the broad jump, Evans llrst In hnlf-mlle race, second In quarter-mile race. Tho annual game of base ball be tween tho Junior and senior classes took place on ""yomlng Held yester day afternoon. 1 he admirers of both classes were present nnd there was great enthusiasm over the game. After the first Inning It was plainly seen that the Juniors were sure to win. The score wns: Juniors, 13; Seniors, 8. As the classes played: Seniors An drews, s.s.; Stark, c; Davenport, r.f.; ampson, p.; Hortou, i.f.j Hiesecker, 3b.; Parnum, lb.; Larlsh, c.f.; Stur devant. 2b. Juniors Woodburn, p.; Ruggles, c; Mooney. lb.; Dershlmer, r.f.; Plerson, e.f.; Clinton, 2b.; Hill Ings, s.s.; Letider, 3b. AVOCA. The body of John McC'lave, who left his homo several days ago, proved to be tho Miine that was found on the porch ot a Mlmm at Olen Lyon on Saturday. He. ceased was a respectable renldont of this town, but owing to sickness and being unablo to work ho became demented and at times would wander away for several days. Ho was ubouUM years of ago and Is survived by a wife nnd severl grown. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Prices oa GROCERIES For This Week Only EGGS, extra fresh, per dozen 12Jc HAMS, sugar cured, per pound 8Jc CHEESE, full cream, per pound 9c BUTTER, best cream ery, per pound 16c GRANULATED SUGAR, with other goods, 19 pounds for $1.00 POTATOES, per bushel 85c FLOUR, best patent, every barrel guaran teed, per barrel... $7. 25 BASEMENT. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS "TEETH MADB PERFECT." Orijluators ol Painless Dentistry. Wo extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns and bridge work without tho least particle of pain by a method pat ented and used by us only. NO CHARGil for painless extracting when teeth urq ordered. ' Fidl Set Tc:th, $3.00. Wo guarantee) a fit. flold Crowns, S.i.oo. AH other work at pro portlonatoly low prlco, Ai'Uold Crown and Hiidge Work a specialty. Peing the oldest end largest dental par lors In the world, we are so well equipped that all work dene by us Is the best to be had. Our operations are positively painless:. All work guaranteed for i yea is. Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. (Over Newark Shoo Store.) THE 101 POWDER CO. Kooms 1 and 2, Coin'lth BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting; POWDER Made at Mooslc nnd Rushdala Work?. LAFLIN & RAND POWDHR C0'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo latteries, Kleetrtc Kxploders, lor exploding blasts, Safety Paso unci Repauno Chemical Co's explosives McMUNN'S Is a pri pir.itlon of the Drue by whloh Its injurious i ffocta .ire removed, while tha ;ilu;il,lo merliein.il properties are re tained. It poss, scs all tin f-edntivi, anodyne aud untl-spJMnudic- powers, of opium, but produces no sickness of the Ptonuii'h. i.o vomiting, no eostlvoness. no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an lnv.'.luablc remedv, and Is recom mended by the beM, pliyskial'a. M. FERRETT, Aaont, 372 Pearl St., New York. TKItVOUS TKOUW.LS; ALL KINDS 1 cured with Animal Kxtraeta. Free boo 1c tells bow. WAMtlLMilU.N UlbMlUAL CO. Washumtou, V, (,'. up child! en. The funeral will take place this afternoon Interment will bu In St. .Mary's cemetery. T. A. Quinn is visiting friends in Hazle ton. County Superintendent Hurrisun will conduct u teachers' examination for Marcy and Avoca In the high school bulldlirg on Juno W. Miss Kiln Tiguc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tlcue, of the West Side, will bo among tho live ladles who will graduate as nurses from the Lackawanna, hospital on June !. Walter Wollencr, foreman at the silk mill, Is pending a few days with jriends In Hackettstown. Mubter Joseph O'Urlcn, of Jermyn, Is visiting friends In town. Tho following olllcers of the Sons of St. Oeorgo haw been elected: President J. T. Langley; vice president, Kdwm Pierce, messenger, William Itowi ; leeordlng sec retary. Walter Odger; llnanclal secre tary, J. T. Mitchell; treasurer, Robert liosley; trustee. John Wlddal. Andrew Clark was elected as representative to the I'tr.nd lodge to bo held at Phllllpniiurg lu Novenibt r. Mrs. Michael McAudrew Is seriously 111 ot brain fever. John Jenkins and John Itidgolly. both of this town, havo pursed successful ex aminations as mlr.o foremen and will b granted certlllcntes. Miss Laurie (Jllllcl;, of Mooslc. will bo postmistress of Avoee. during Miss Deo ble's nbscnci'. Tho pt.plls of Murcy township graded rooms will picnic at Slcbel'a grovo to day. Division 0, Ancient Order ot Hibernians, will participate in tho parade at Bcranton on Juno ", rvffiwi III SyVVJiHf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers