TI-JE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1898
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
Many Weddings Were Hold During (he
Day and Evening.
northkr.v hixtiox or Ttin city
IS HOLDING ITS OWN IN MAKING
hood Tin: imputation or Tin:
MONTH OP ROSHS IN T1I15 NUP
TIAL i,iNi:-t'NrsuAi. NfMnnn f)r
li:itSONS JOINHD IN WEDLOCK
lhsskr ni:vs noit.s and phr-
fc'ONAL MENTION.
At ! o'clock occurred the wedding
of MJ"fc Nellie, daughter of Mail-car
rlcr mid Mis. J. It. Thomas, of 1010
Wood street, lo Hon ell Gabriel. The
ceremony took place In the front par
lor of tht bildc's home under a canopy
of Old Glory with a background of
roses and feitis, and was pet formed
by Kev. George H, Guild, of the Provi
dence Pteshytoil.'Ui churi h. The
bildcsmnid wns Miss Catheilne Gab
ilel, plster of the Trunin, and the best
nmn was the bride's brother, William
(J. Thomas. The wedding mnr'di was
played by Mis. W. V. Hxnns and the
gloom and his brother, Tallle, entered
the parlor fiom the hall, while the
bride and her father, pieceded by the
btldcsmald and best man, entered from
tli back parlor, all meeting under the
canopy.
After the Msunl congratulations the
guests lepalred to the spacious dinlnR
looms, whore suppet was served. The
bride was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mis.
Gabriel later went to the home of the
former's father, who Is seriously III,
of tor which they were taken to the
Ilnware and Hudson depot and left
on the 9.13 train.
Among the wedding guests wore.
Mts. Hvan H. Gabriel. Providence:
Mt. A. D. Thomas, Youngstown.
Ohio.; Mls Catheilne Gabilel Miss
Lauia Gabilel, Mr. David Gabriel, Mr.
Tallle Gabilel. Piovldonce. Mis Geoige
l.cu-ley. Carbondale, Mr. nnd Mts.
W. " Read and son. Robert, and Miss
M Thomas. Olyphnnt: Miss Maud
Hoone. Pittston: Misses Mellss. Mai
garet. Ma, Sadie and Maud Rootie.
nn.l I.auia Cianston. Avr.ca. and Mis.
'aMioiine K. live. Mr and Mis. 1' I)
Sloat. Mrs. H. Council, Miss Jane
Campbell, Miss Mattle Ellenwood. Mls
Hsther Rowlands. Mis Colonel H. W.
Pienc. Mis. Mary H. Llsk. Mis. Hvn
William!' and datightei, Ploience. Mis.
(Sol Morgan. Mrs G. I, Clark. Mi.
H II. McKoehan, Mrs John T. Thomas
and hon, Hert. Mr F. R. Williams,
Miss Helena M. Clark. Miss Sadie Da
vles, Mis. A. S. Rowlo.. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H Hvnns. Miss Kathcryn Malbuig,
Miss Udlth Hendetson. Mis. W. T.
Kclsling, Mr. and Mis. I J. A. Re, nobis,
Misses Millie and C.nolvne Van Ilm -gen.
Miss Susie Flshei. Miss Anna
I.uke, Miss Snjder, Miss Inez Klmnici
in, m, Miss Grace Saton, Miss Mitle
Doisey. Miss Mattle Huntsman, Ml.ss
Kate Hill, Mrs. Helwaid Davis. Miss
Mflv Pi Ice. Miss Margaiet Prvde Mrs
Albert Kelsllng, Mis J. K. Smith, W.
G Thomas, Miss Jennie Hello Smith.
Mr. and Mis roreman Samuel L L x
l. Mi. and Mrs Jeff Shlffer, Mr nnd
Mis. A W Jenkins Mis cj F Mil
lett Miss Ada L. Van Stonh. Mrs V
3 Suydam. .Mis J T Lewis and son.
b wvwvvvw-v
lgg--gsSSig$gSgg--:-
febe toehotisej
High Class
Wash Fabric Sale
The fine trade in Wash Goods lasts but a few weeks e.ic'i sea
son, hence we have detei mined to close out our Exclusive Nov
elties and more expensive goods while the rush is at its height.
The price sacrifices arc such that ladies who appreciate timely
bargains in faultless fabrics will not allow the present opportu
nity to pass without taking advantage of if.
Swiss Printed Silks
Aro not only nn entlrelv new fabric
but a really exquisite novelty. They
ato as light and aiiy as the finest
Eauze, and perfectly even in the
weave. No Amoilcan loom ever
produced audi dainty won't, and
wcto It not that labor costs much
less In Switzerland than In thte
country thev could not he sold nt
anything like the pileo we ask.
As n fabric these Swiss printed silks
aro vastly superior to orgendles In
every point, nnd will provo much
moie serviceable. Only 50 pieces,
and 2.1 beautiful new designs. The
regular price is r.Oc.
The Sale Price, 31c
We have placed on the bargain tables soo
pieces of choice new Wash Fabrics, including the
dainty new Persiana Cloth, the popular "Ayles
meie'" Suitings and the favorite of all .e.isons. our
well known Derigo Cloth. These represent the
cream of medium high grade, exclusively summer
printed fabrics, and the bargain price (10c) is far
below their actual value.
U
Jaconat Duchess
The leadei of muslin quality wash
fahilcs -nuireious assortment of
patterns lo ilioobe fiom. Actual
value 12 l-.'c.
The Sale Price, 7c j
IL
A. Stanley and Mrs. W. J. Fisher and
son, Clarence.
An unusually largo number of mar
Wages were nolcmnlzed In this end
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Michael J. limine, uf Cayuga street,
nnd Miss Margaret Sultry, uf West
Mntkct street, were mauled In Holy
Rosary chinch by Hew J. J. O'Toolc.
Miss H. Saltry was btldesmald nnd
Mnrtln Colemnn bent man. A recep
tion followed at the home of the bride's
parents. After thclt luldal tour, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Rmitie will icslde on West
Market Htreet.
Also In Holy Hosary cliuvch John
Loftus and Catheilne Unit were wed
ded by the Hew J. J. O'Toolc In the
presence of a largo guthotlng nf
friends. The couplo will reside In this
puit of the city.
Miss Marcatet Ann Jones and Daniel
Hopkins wore quietly mariled In the
evening by Hew Dr. H. S. Jones at the
home of the bible on Wiiyno avenue.
A ice option followed. Mr. and Mis
Hopkins were the recipients of many
handsome wedding gifts.
John Thomas and Miss Kate Llew
ellyn weie united In marriage by Itev
W. F. Dals, pastor of the Wayne
Avenue Haul 1st church, at his home
on IMtid acnuo yoslcnbix ufteinuoi.
Mr. and Mis. Thomas ,vlll at once be
gin housekeeping In a neatly furnished
bullae on Wayne avenue.
A simple but piotly wedding was
solemnized In the evening at the homo
of Mrs. Jane Phillips, of Putnam
stieet. Her dnugntcr. Miss Martha
Phillip, and Percy Koehler wens
wedded. The ceremony was performed
by Hew W. F. Davis In the front par
lor, which was elaborately decorated.
A icceptlon und supper followed.
TOLD IX A FEW LINKS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller weie ton
dcitd a surprise party at their home on
North Main aenue last evening by a
lirge number of young people of the
Noith Main avenue Haptlst church.
Services over the i cumins of the late
John Chappnll were conducted at the
femlly losidewo on Hrlck avenue yes
terday afternoon. Hew W. F Davles
of the Wayne avenue Haptlst church,
o(H( latcd and wns assisted by Rev. Dr.
Jones The handonie casket was cov
ered with a large nierlcan tlag 'ind
Mowers. The limer.il was In charge of
Colonel Monies post, of which the de
ceased was one of the charter membeis.
The members of the post accompanied
the lemalns to Washburn stieet eeme
tery, where Interment was made.
A handsom flag was lalsed at the
West Ridge colliery Tuesday afternoon
The occasion Included speeches of a
patriotic character by the ofliclals of
the company and some employes of the
mine The :lng Is hung on a veiy high
pole and may be seen at a great dis
tance. Nicholas Wether wss held in $300 ball
bv Aldeiman Fldlcr last evening on the
chaise of committing an assault and
battery upon Adam Yuka. At the con
clusion uf the hem lnrr a wariant was
Immediately seived on Yuka ihaiging
him with hiving committed a similar
oflennp on Wether. The alderman held
Yuk.i to bail In a like nimiint.
James J. Gallnghoi had lib neighbor,
Michael Leonaid. ni tested foi making
t hi eats. Alderman Fldler heird the
case and held Leonaid under $100 jjnH
to keep the peace.
The Hpweith league of the Pi evi
dence Methodist I'plsropil church will
conduct a social In the p.ulois of the
chinch this evening
Th' Chiistlan Hudeivor tliolr wll1 le
heai in the Providence Piesbyteiian
church this evenlrg.
(Imported Organdies
The balance of our rruci; admired
.17 i.'le line Is now on the baigaln
counter. The goods repicsent our
own impoitatlon' for tho piosent
pcacon, nnd every patern rcprcyenta
an exclusive novelty.
The Sale Price, 25c
Cotton Grenadines
Showing new effect3 In a cloth we
got 25c when we opened a week or
two ago. The assortment is still
excellent.
The Sale Price, 12Jc
Other Wash Goods
Not nnircd heie also take on tho
new bargain price, which means a
great having frcm usual Ostites.
Ask the Sale Price
"W VX WV VV v WWv s. v
Warehouse
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
Closing Exercises ot (lis Ml. Pleasant
Kindergarten Arc Held.
kvhnt in hrhrs' hall was in
charcm: of thi: missus fibhhk
and u1hhh and was attended
ny many persons-school was
rOt'NDHD II V WILLIAM T. 8MITH.
FfNIlRAL SERVICES OF JOHN
MOFFITT IN ST. PAT HICK'S
CHtHCII.
After a teim of nearly sl mohthn
Mt. Pleasant klndergattcn, ir.llcers'
hall, North Mnln avenue, was i loscd
yo3lordny until thn fall term In Sep
tember. The closing exetiiies were
eiy enjoyable, and will bo a 'lejgnnt
icmcmbrance to the little 'H'dren,
who, as members, participated therein.
The kludeigaiten was In chaige of the
Misses Maud Fisher and Mai g, net
Glbbs, both of this side, and the un'.tl
woik war ca lied out In the niornlug.
At 2 o'clock the ehildien reassembled
and enjoyed thenmohos to their hearts'
content. Nearh all had their mothers
or nn older bister piesent as a guest.
Amusements congenial to children
were provided, and later cake, be
ci earn, candy and lemonade weie
served. These refieshmeiits were con
ti United by ladles of St. Luke's church,
nnd large bouquets of beautiful roses
were sent by Mis W. T Smith.
Misses Fisher nnd Glbbs were as
sisted In serving the little ones by Mis.
George Hnllstcad, Mis. Anderson, Mrs.
Walter Dickson Mis. Aloore, Mrs. Mof
fltt. and the Misses Florence Glbbs
nnd Edith Richards.
This kindergarten, founded by the
late W T. Smith, has, In a sense, be
come a mcmoiinl. It was opened and
pioldc-d for by him for the purpose
of giving insti notion to the little chil
dren of the men who weie employed
In the Mt. Pleasant mines. However,
other little ones nie not prohibited at
tendance, and the joiing ladles In
chaige have hail an avei.ice ittend
aiue of fuily-fle, the ages ranging
fiom 3 to 6 years. When the fall term
Is bgun mothers- meetings will be held
onte -nery month as a result of the
Interest shown by the mothers yester
day.
HAND OP HOPE CELEF.HATIOX.
In observing the close of their winter
season. Hie Hand of Hope of the Welsh
Calvinistic Methodist chinch Tuesday
evening accomplished a two-fold pur
pose It btng the one bundled and
twenty-fit st anniersniy of the adop
tion of the American tlag. Thl was
made the basic sentiment of the eer
cisc' which weie held In the lectuie
room of the chinch. Rev. Hugh Da
vids, pastor, wa chairman, and the
Misses Anna Davles and Flora LeI
and Edward Williams acted as accom
panists. Hunting, Hags and (lowers were used
In a pretty -manner for deeoiatlng. A
tli 111 in which nearly all the members
took pait was the featuie of the even
ing. The child! pn did eiedlt to them
selves and their Instructor. Mr", George
Howell. They sans the chorus ot the
"Soldiers' Faiewell,1' Miss Myfanwy
Powell being soloist. The Misses Mary
and Anna Phillips sang a duet and
solos weie rendered by Mioses nnettp
Howell, TycKIl Jones, Rachael Lewis
an, I Ell7abetb Davles.
Winsdnr Thomas plnved two violin
solos and recitations weto given by the
Mlses da Piytherlch, Naomi Grif
fiths Olwcn Jones. Elizabeth Thomas,
Jennie Jones, .Myfanwy Caehvgan, Edith
Exans nnd Mamie Williams, and Ed
ward Rcse. Light refieshments weie
(e-red at the conclusion of the exer
cises. Thus the children closed a suc
cessful season to meet again In Sep
tember next. Much credit is due Mrs.
Geoige Howell, under whose charge
thev ha e bei n.
RED, WniTE AND HLUE SOCIAL.
Electric City Camp, No. S!, Patriotic
Oidr of Tiue Americans, at the close of
a n-guhu meeting at Rulnum's- hall,
Ti'esday evening, conducted a "led,
white and blue" social, which was well
attenJcd. Membeis ttoin Camps .'os.
01 and 101 weie present as gvests.
Mis. H'lndolph Jones presided and
James McNulty wan accompanist. Solos
were given by Miss Ethel Hlddleman.
William Moigm and Caleb Evnn3 and
a piano solo by Miss Etta Dunkerly.
A side-splitting number on tho program
was u cake ,valk, particli atcd In by all
present, end the honois were axvaided
to Miss Maigaret Watklns and Daniel
Ah oul
Robert Eldicd made a patriotic ad
dress and Miss May Hlddleman icclted.
Tho Village Hell einnttett' sing sev
cial selcetlcns. 3Ie1u lefrcshn.ents
xer served.
FUNERAL OK JOHN MOFUITT.
The funeral of the late John Motntt
was hold yesterday morning from the
residence. Tl'J Kjnon street. The re
mains weie borne to St. Patrick's
church, where a high mass of icqulem
was celebrated by Hex. D. A. Dunne.
Many fi lends were in attendance. At
the conclusion of the service, the re
mains were borne to tho Calhedial
cemetcr., whete inteiment was made.
PERSONAL MHNTIOX.
Rev. J. H. Sweet, of North Hyde
Park avenue, xvns In Ashley Tuesday.
Mis. Tiank Harrison, of Hackensack,
?7. J., has letuiued homo after n visit
with Mis. Clarence Shryer, of North
Main avenue.
Mrs. R. Andiovvs. of AYnshburn
street. Is vlbltinc her boh at Woi cos
ter, Mass.
Kvnn W. Williams, a student nt Ma
rietta Theological seminary. Is homo
to spend his vacation.
Mr. und Mrs. Charles Monnlger, nt
Noith Gat field avenue, were made hap
py iccently by tho presence of a little
Elrl.
Miss Cathei Ine Lonergan, of L'lmlra,
N. Y., Is visiting ft lends heie.
Philip Lonergan, of Oswego, N. Y
has returned homo from a vlll with
his bi other. Hlcliard Lonetgan, of Kalr
vlevv avenue.
John Kelly, of Carbondale, Is the
sucst of f i lends heie.
MINOR NEWS NOTHS.
Thoo who propose taking part In the
vocal contest nt the Cambrian Choral
I'nlon concert at Meats' hall. June 29,
must not foiget that their names must
1)0 Hied with Secietai Morgan Dan
iels nt 129 fcouth Main avenue, before
Wednesday, Juno .'2. Many have al
leurty done so. The pleco for contest Is
"Blessed Oxvalla," the most recent com
position ot J. H. Powell, of Wfashburn
street. Tho prize is J10.
A regular meeting of the Hlectrlc City
wheelmen was held Tuesday evonlng nt
tho i lilb house on Jackson street. It
A was acteed to have un nrnlvcisaiy so-
clnt June SO. neceptlon, house nnd so
clul committees were appointed by
Piesldent Mcnrs. Repot ts were read by
the oII'cpir. Thos" present were then
entertained with stories of Camp Alger
by Hlrluud Thomes, Company A. nnd
a men her of the club. He Is heie on a
furlough.
Tht' ladles of the Tuesday afternoon
club were entertained Tuesday after
noon bv Mips r.lljabeth Heermnns nt
her lioino on Scrnnton street. Lunch
eon was nerved nt f o'clock by the host
ess to her nuests little tlbles being
placed on the spacious itwti of the resi
dence. This Is the club's lasl session
until full and an exceedingly pleasant
time wns spent by the many present
A InrRe party of West Scranton
young people enjoyed a trip to Pitts
ton last evening. They werp enter
tained by friends there nnd tctuincd
at midnight.
DUNMOHE.
John Qllmbrlln, of Groo street, and
Miss Annie Golden, of Walnut stieet,
were mariled nt 'J..'0 o'cl-ck In St, Mary s
church jestenlny afternoon. Miss Jane
Golden, n coiidn of the bride? was brld"s.
tnuld, nnd John Dolun, of Atom, glooms,
man. Hew M. I). Doiilan otllelated. At
the home ot the bildi's patents in the
"Veiling a lereptlou was held The wi el
ding gifts wore i.imioioiis and beautiful.
The young people left on a late train for
nn extended wedding tour.
All undents who have giaduated from
the high srhool since ivj ale icpiested
to meet hi No. 1 building Jt ".39 o'clock
this pi enltig.
The funeral ot the late llirry Trugenr
oce urred at the Methodist Episcopal
churih vesterdaj alternoon The Son of
St. Geoige. Impioxcd Order of Red Men,
Knights of the Golden Eagle and the In
dependent nnd Neptune. Hut- companies,
of which doreaed was a mamher. attend
ed In a tiody. The spilce were In charge
of the Red Men After the sen Ices Rev.
A. J. Van Cleft nnde a brief address.
The fliiwei lieaiets were Charles Klrder
and William l!nic: the pall-bearcrs,
Fiank Van lloin Emoiy Hlack, John
Keast. Wllllnm Wfbber. John llallon end
Haiker Wllnei. latprment wns made In
the Dunmore cemeteiv.
Frederick, tho t-meiiths-old son of Mi.
nnd Mrs. Gustaxe Hoelteher. of Fnlon
stieet, Petersburg, died eail ypstcnlav
morning. The funci.il will be held at the
house this afternoon at 2 o clock. Inter
ment will be tmtle In the Petersburg
cemetery.
Arthur TnotP. of Rreok stieet, who was
Injured In Spencer mine oonie time ngi.
Is convalescent.
Matthew l'osier, of Riook street, who
has been visiting In Citbnndnlc for the
past week, has returned home.
Harry riyiin, of Chestnut street, who
xxms nccldentnlly shot ov his younger
brother Satuidnx, June 4. Is convalescent.
Marcus V. Counolh. of Dunmoip. bv
calling nt the. .-itlbc of The Tribune on
Washington incline can icrover a hafh
of papeis vnluable lo him. found nt I.a'Ce
Ariel yesterday b n Tribune repoiter.
SATURDAY'S V. M. C. A. GAMES.
Cntrlei Includo tinny of the City's
Woll-Kuovrn Alhlolc".
One of the star features of the Young
Men's Christian association games on
Satuiday will be the tiick tiding of
Percy R. Trutchey. Frutchey has just
returned from a three weeks' tilp
through the east and the newspapeis
speak veiy highly of his work on the
wheel. Resides his fancy and trick
riding, he will ride a quarter-mile
backxvards against n competitor who
will ilde a half mile forwnrd The Y
M. C. A. have a beautiful gold medal
for the winner of this event.
Wllkes-Harie will be icpresented In
the games by Kaiser, Lee, Weiss,
Payne, Hertel and Jenkins, Carbondale
by Newcomb, Hockenberry, Yai ring
ton, Gates, Moonle and Purcell; Pitts
ton by Dodge and Smith; School of the
Lackawanna by TIerney, Olcndlek.
Tarbox, Hrvan, James, Mott and
Stokes; the Young Men's Chilstian as
sociation by Orr, Glbbs, Qiilnnan,
Amersteet, Colvln, Ilolxvell and Man
ness; Scranton High school by Pear
son, Hose, Coar and Murphy. Among
tho unattached competitors will be
Floyd B. Hand, of Scianlon, and For
est Fraser, of Milton.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
During the game between St. Thomas
college and tho Young Men's Christian
association at Athletic park .cstcrdn af
ternoon a dispute arose when the score
was a tic at 10 to 10 and the came was
awarded to the St. Thomas teitn In the
eighth inning. Score:
Y. M. C.
A.1I,
Blandln, :i .1
Owens, lb 5
White. Sb 4
Xolan, If 3
Cleary, ss 2
Gaughau, rf 4
Gllleran, c 2
Recsp, cf 2
Hrooks. cf. 1'
Mulderlg. p 2
Steele, p 2
A.
R.
II.
1
4
3
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
O.
10
3
1
3
0
4
0
1
0
0
A.
5
0
4
0
o
0
1
0
0
0
Totuls 33
ST. THOMAS'
10 is :
COLLEGE.
A.B. R
,. 5 1
,. I 2
,. r, t
11. O.
E. I
Hurke, If
Pa, ton, cf. ...
dimming, cf.
Coleman, ss. ..
Weir. 2I
Klrkwood, rf.
Hayes, 2b
Tlghe, Hi
Grlflin, p
1
1
4
Totals 37 10 H 21 10 4
Y. M C A 5 0 10 12 1
fit. Thomas' College.... 1 0 3 C 0 0 0 1
Hamed nms Y. 51. C. A.. 3. St Thom
as' College, 2. Two base hits Owens,
While. 2, Payton, Colemnn 2. Three bases
hits Hurke, Owens, Stolen bases Gll
leran, 3; White, C.eary. Mulder!,. Weir.
Ilajes, 3. Left on bases Y. M C A 7.
St. Thomas' College. 4 Stiuck out By
Mulderlg. 2; by Steele, 1. by Gilflln, 4.
Double plays -Weir, unassisted rirst on
eriors Y. M. C. A, 1; St Thoma,.' Col
lege. 3 l-'hst on balls-Oft Mulderlg 3;
olf Steele. 1. off Grinin, 5 lilt hx pit. In r
-Weir. White. Wild pltches-Muldcrlg 2.
Pascd balls Olllci nn. t'mp'res Me
Gulness and Lally. Time Two hours.
Tho Sllderes wll! play tho Noith laid
Stais on the Moses Talor (-lounds this
afternoon.
The Hattiern challenge tho Willow
Stieet Stais tor Saturday. June ), at
10 o'clock a. in. Please ansxxer In 'ihe
Tribune. Hoy Vorls, cjptuin; Ha Cot
llns mniager.
The Rattleis would like to know if tho
South Side Slldeis Intend to play them
ir not.
No. 'M scrnol base ball team iieeein tho
challenge of tho Keystone l.a-e lull team
for Satuiday morning at lO.ttO o'clock, if
not over 10 jcois of age. L. Hpsteln, cap.
tain.
The Tajlor Reds will glvo tho Wall'i
Wahs, of Providence, their etiun game
this afternoon on the Providence ground.
Manager pltuso meet u nt the stieet car
at 4 o'clock to direct us to tho giound.
Gomer H. Davis, muuagei.
Tho Taj lor HeiN ihallenge the Suiuets.
ot the South Side, for u game on tho
Tulor gioiiuds for Saturday afteinooii,
June 18. Pleaso let us knnxx In Kildav's
Tribune If tattlsfactoty. Gomer H. Davis,
ma linger.
The Sliders will play the Park Hill Stars
tod ty on tho Sliders' grounds at 2 o'clock
K. A. Tiopp, captain. Tho following plat
ers xv III report on jui grounds nt 2 SO
o'clock for practice: Coslletl, O'Mnll'v.
Costello, K. Schroeder O'Rcllley. tieatt,
Murphy, C. Schtoeder, Mauley, Ualluelicr,
Thomas,
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Many Attend Neptune Company's excur
sion lo Lake Ariel.
LARGE CROWD THOROUGHLY EN.
JOYED THE DAY'S OUTING WHICH
INCLUDED A HASH HALL GAME
AND OTHER SPOUTS - WEDDING
OF MISS LOUISA STEINDEL AND
ABRAHAM WHICH EL, JR., AT THE
GROOM'S HOME, ON CEDAR AVE-NUK-CHILDIIEX
OF THE WORK
MEN'S EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS.
Many persons ftom thin section yes
terday attended the early uutlng of
the Neptune Engine company, No. 2.
at Lake Ailel. Tho event can er.slly
be lecorded as thn greatest yet con
elucted by this pioneer company, which
for t cut, -four years has been giving
annual exclusions ov picnics. Fully
one thousand people were on the
grounds nfter the afternoon ttalu
reached the lake.
The opening fctituie of the il '(
festivities vas n imse ball came b
txxcen ciack teams of the Century and
Neptune companies, which resulted In
favor of the latter, the scoio being 9
10. For the Centuiy's, Chief Hlckev
maile several billllant plays, also Andy
Conway, Hilly Smith, "Kid" Wirth and
Philip Wirth, of the same team
Steinglln--1 und Finnts weie the bat
tery for the Ni'ptiine boys. Hilly Smith
and Chris N!ier, weie the balleiy for
the Century team.
During the afternoon the game? and
contests, as noted In a recent Issue of
The Tilbune, were conducted. Joseph
Woelkers, the ediclent secretary of the
committee, had chaige of the sports,
nnd they proved n -ource of much en
joyment Germanla band, with Mr. Madden,
the drummer of Hatter's band, furnish
ed the dance music.
The eommlttPe In charge were: August
Schlmpff. chairman and tioasurr; Jo
seph Woelkers, secretaiy; Henry
Ktefer and Joseph G Hoar. County
Commissioner John Demuth was on" of
the notables Die-oiU
City Assessor Christian Fli kus was
another public oillcial about the paik.
CHILDREN CONDUCTED IT.
The Sunday sediool chllufn pf tne
Woikmen's Piogiesslxe Educatiopal
socletv hnd theli titst st'.ixx berrv fes.
tlvnl lnt evening in tluii larg- hall
at the eotner of Alder stiet and Pros,
pect avenue. It was a success nnd the
The advertising is honest and so are
the goods.
Brains, taste, experience and knowl
edge of the season's needs, brought to
gether a large and varied stock for the
Spring and Summer trade.
We have sold more good suits this sea
son than ever before; left us with a few
small lots. It will pay you to borrow money, if neces ;ary,
and get at these prices :
Our Windows
Will Bear Out
the Truth of
1 These Statements
X3KGllX3?f2rjtiZ&ilKMiea
Men's Summer Crash Suits. New styles,
new goods and lower prices than ever. We have just
received a large assortment from that 4 'world-famous
maker, Alfred Benjamin," cut and made in the most
stylish manner. These prices are qj (&e &K
as low as possible for this kind, v ' V' and u'
SZHSffiHaEEsas
Leading
BV-ivBB II '
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m d
yM
W9
It cuts the grcaic, and a good rinsing will
leave the dishes delightfully clean.
Ssfx
THE N. K. FAIRDANK COMPANY,
Chicago, Pt, I.a-ils .Vew Yor. Ileiton.
L -t "-.vs1;
- P'i!1,lnlnhl.
s--r.-i.fx.
chlldieti. ns well us t'lelr patents,
spent n veiy ploarant oven'og. While
the straw ben les, Ice crceni, cn'te",
lemonide and milk were being o .
sinned there was nn accompaniment
of several popubtr pieces plaved on the
Grand piano by Miss Loltlt Minds.
The following pioginmni''' was lend
ered bj the ehl'.elron In n leinni knbly
able manner- Rc"'ltatU:i, IIIs-s Llllle
Lufs, song, Mls.i Gertie Frniir piano
solo, Miss Lottie Munds; stlthpr olo,
Miss Joephlne Ross; song, Miss Emma
Mnxlon: lecltntlon, Miss Llllle Lufs
song. Miss Gertie Franz. A beautiful
Cuban Hag was piesented to the sediool
and wns waved befoi the iiidlence.
The entire entertainment was conduct
ed bv the children. They picpaied
the benles and waited on the guests.
The teacheis, Chailes Ilua. M.
Schaads and A. Lowenfeld. ineiel,
pionipted them, so the success is a
gieat eiedlt to those fuime citizens.
STEINDEL-WEICHKL WEDDING.
Miss Louisa Stelndel, of Cedar ave
nue, was yesterday united in inarilagc
to Abiahnm Welchel. Jr., of Cedar ave
nue, at the resldenee of the groom's
patents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A Web hel, si.,
of 60J Cedar uveniie. The c eremony
wns performed In the prettllv dee or
ated parlor In the piesence of a host
of fi lends. Rev. W. A. Nordt. pastor
of the German Prosbytoilnn rliuri h.
ofliclated. The bride was attlied In a
beautiful gown eif lansdownc with
peal I trimmings, nnd was accompanied
by Misses. Ida Prim and Eminu Miller,
as bildesmalds. Miss Pilm wore giern
serge ami Miss Miller lnnsdowiii
Eai h lady can led bridal iosps Otto
Robinson nnd M Roll weie gtooins
men. A sumptuous post-nuptial ie
past wn.e served Ml and Mis Welch"l
are well known. Mr. Welchel Is cm-
Lot No, 1 $10 and
Lot No, 2 $12 and
Lot No. 3 $15 and
Lot No, 4 $18 and
i'-ijawic-Kissrs
rzxwA.?jJmnetjLiii7w -ixPMKmiMam
wyHsnmjzzxjmssKzmarriH&tnEii
Navy Serges. They have the wide
lapel and wide front that all good dressers
approve of. The man who spends any time
in the country or goes without a vest in the
city at this time of the year can appear well
dressed in one of these Blue Serge Suits.
They are made expressly for us. That means
they are well made $10. $12 and $15.
Samter
Clothiers, Hatters,
WIZk,
for dishes that can be thrown away nfter every
meal, to avoid the tiresome task of dish-wash-Ing,
cannot be granted. Would Mte have the
next best thing? Let her wash the dishes
so easily it's almost a pleasure with
Washing; Powder.
ploy eel nt the Lackawanna Store com
pany V South Sci anion store They will
le-ddc for the present with his parents.
GREEN RIDGE.
The Ladles' Aid soilety of the Tros
bvterlnu church will hold a lose festival
to the chun.li inrlois Tuesday cxenln,;,
June Jl.
M A. Goodwin, ot Rutherford. N. J , Is
spending r few days with friends heie.
Mis. (' S. Fowler, ot Noi York street,
has returned from Hspoj. Pa.
Nominations of odltcrs lor Camp No. 23,
Pitrlotlc Order Sens of America, wero
miuln Inst cx.nlng. Tho following wero
nominated: PresiiUut, E. S. Hinkcr; vlco
president. It D. llrls: master of forms,
F. 11. Thompson; conductor, G. W. Rey
nolds; InFpeetois. W. J. Lanyon nnd W.
Getts, ntitrr glial d, It.L. Huidlek. Geo.
T. HiiEilen, J. II Sewnid; trustee, II. L.
Hill dick
Mr nnd Mrs David Cobb, of Marlon
street, hne leturned from Karvlew.
Mr. and Mr- Rcrt Coaklcy returned
home from Lnckaxvnxeu.
Arthur Rldgexvny. of Pcnn avenue, who
has been spend!.. 5 somo time at Camp
Alger, has leturned home,
John Cnpwcll, of Yv"omirg avenue, has
returned home fiom Kinsley.
P.. S. Lewis, ot Mnrlon street. Is spend
ing n fw davs In Fhllndcphla
Nonlmatlon of oflleeis for Colonel Mon
ies council. No. il.-, I O U. M . will ho
held nt Lucu - lull tills evening. All
mcmhe-3 are requested to he present.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
i
Some $12 Suits, $ 8.00
Some $15 Suits, $10.00
Some $18 Suits, $12.00
Some $20 Suits, $15.00
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Bros.
Furnishers.