J l""" ' T-Tf(- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1898. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCR ANTON Thomas Kllcoyne Arrested at ttio Id. stance oi Ills Father. CHAHaEn WITH HU1NC, AUU8IVB AND SENT TO- JAlb-SlMtLAU CHAR.C113 MADU AGAINST THOMAS TIOIIK, Ol' l'HOSl'KCT AVKNt 13. KXCtniMJOi'I OK T11K WILLIAM CONNKt-t. ' 1IOHK COMPANY XO l.AKfi AUTKL WAS A OK13AT SUC ci:ss-jo3KIii sciui;t;i. lUNamo imviF.r.D. Thnmnn Kllcoyne. of Ocl.ir awnui'. vas iirroituI oarly ypstenliiy innrnlnp by Patrolman Ilnvperty for hi'inB in tov.'iiteil, nml nliuslnR lilr pnrontft. At tit" ivarlni? later his fattier was pres ent mid t'l'i-f'iieit chain's PRnlnst th con, ahfl in default of $.'00 ball lie will be committed to Jail this mornlns. Several days ago Thomi's TlRhe, of Vw-opi'd avenue, had n wnirnrtt Msued for his son, Jtinies, on the chare of rumiult and battery. I'atrolinan Quiii nun arrested James Saturday ninlit and lijs alhqr was notified. He vns tint nt the htarlnsp yesterday morning and the defendant was discharged. Otto XVynn was sentenred to tin .lays In the r ounty Jail for drunkenness, and beintf disorderly nt the onrly'hiAir yes teiday mornlnp. KXCI'llPlOX SATl'RDAY. The animal excursion of tno William Cnncll hoe comnaiiv to Lake Ariel Hnturdny war a record breaker In even- Fehse. It required twenty f-ars to mnvey the excursionists anil tin- Im mense throne war, hauled without the least lnlsha),. At the grounds the day was spent In an enloyable manner. The members of the eoiiirnr.y are exeeed-iiiply- happy over tho smcesa of tho i ct nsltui. Or. every slrte war heaid Bteat nrnleo ff the Beneroslty of Charles Council, manager of the Lackawanna mills, Mho furnished ttunportatlon for his thou and employee NT US OF N KWS. Joseph Squi-ele, nn lee cream voider, vMli' making cream Saturday, had two lit ser of his left hand caught In tho i uss of tho machine. They were badly bruised Dr. Reefer, whi Is attending him, hopes to avoid amputation of the Injured members,. Charles Wltth. of Cedar nvenii". en tertained a party of friends ye-toid.iy at his home In honor of hlr baby son who was baptized yesterday. Kxravqtlnna were commenced Sat urday fi-r the N. 1 school building The baby daughter of Julius On tier ias burled yesterday In the C.crmai; Catholic cemetery. Miss Mary Neuter, of Irving avenue, and Henry Kclpor, of I'lttston nvenue, Mill be married at ." o'clock tomorrow afternoon nt the rectory of St. Mury's ihurch. Rev. Father Christ will per form the ceremony. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zlegler. sr., wilt sail for Germany tomorrow. They gave a farewell party at theh- home last evening. Misses Rlla Ward and Sadie l,nftus, of Prospect avenue, spent yesterday at Pittston. William Myers, of Willow street, a private in Cumpan D, Thirteenth regl- luf&swswss? lobe Warehouse Vr"--?T?Triw'''''',MW" - rfy-li -l -!iy2ruQa Hot Weather Shirt Waists, Fashions come and go, but the Hot Weather Shirt Waist for La dies' wear has come to stay, because no garment has ever been devised that served its special purpose so well. True, The Shirt Waist Conforms to Fashion's decree, and changes in style with each succeeding year, Thus it is that the Summer Waist for 1808 is as different from the waists that were so popular in 1807 as anything well can be. Hmphatic proot of this fact can be found by a visit to our Shirt Waist De partment any day this week. We'd like you to call while the display is at its very best, and as an inducement olfer for six days only. The Fohowing Extra Specials: -$ Stylish Gingham Effect Waists in all the favorite blocks and fancy checks, in every good shade; also in black and white elfects, They're worth 85c. Bargain price, , 59 -0 - Buys a pretty White Lawn Waist of exmusite make and fine quality, The figure ought to be $1.25. So they're o-, a bargain at - - - - OC)C While we are talking Shirt Waists chiefly today, we may as welt remind you that we carry the largest stock of Hot Weather Comfort Garments for Ladies' Wear in the city. Globe Warehouse inent, at Camp Alpcr, Is home, owing to tho serious Illness of tils mother. William Wlrth, of Hickory street, who lias been seriously 111 ut Chicago, la Improving. A message to that ef fect was received by his parentis Sat urday. Henry Klegler, Jr., has returned from a week's stay at Lnke Ariel. Frank H. Campbell, of Itlnghamton, has returned nfter a pleasant visit with Will Foley, of tho Roaring Urool: hotel. Julius Schmidt, son of Rev. J. C, Schmidt, Is homo from college. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Webhcr, of Irving avenue, will occur today. Services will be held nt the home at 2 o'clock, and Interment will be made In the AVnshburn street cemetery. Tho Oospel services nt tho V. W. C. A. rooms yesterday, led by Mrs. K. II, Ripple, were largely attended, DUNMOKE. Tlv following list of uncalled for let ters remain In the poatofllce for week ending Juno 18, ISPS; Poisons calling for same wilt plense suy "advertised." Miss Marin Conroy, Mrs. Margnret Dean, 210 Chestnut stieet: Mrs. James Derwln. J J. Doian, Qtilncy nviue. HOrldBct Dnrkln. Mary Gllbrlde, 1129 Rutlcr street; Kdwnrd Howe, Mrs. Hlrl Kearney, Charles Morgan, Wil liam McGulty, car.- New York Clipper; Andrew McolJrmott. Mlsr Kate Mur phy, Mrs. L, .Hue, 1427 Madison avenue, Hoftor Smith, P. Wwiwnrd, Francesco Paolo Mills, FranceFco Summo. Tlie funeral of the late Katharine Rornlinrt occurred from the lious" on Hiltler street, Satuiday nfternoon. In tetment Mas made In tha Petersburg cemetery. A largo number of railroaders and members of their families attended the special services for railroad men nt the Dudley etrect Raptlst church last night. The meeting Mas In charge of the "Yoke Fellows Hand" of the Rail road Young Men's Christian associa tion. Special services for the various pa triotic societies wore Blven In tli Meth odist Episcopal church last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Jameson, of Cleveland, O., are visting friends In tow n. Miss Florence Fowler, of Cherry street, left lavt weik for the Thousand Islands where she will spend the sum mer. Miss Mary Hellls, of Avoca, 1? tho guest of Mrs. John Miller, of Illakcly street. Miss Mary Rulloek, of t'liy avenue. Is visiting friends In Olyphant. Karl W. Hlshop Is sllghtlv Indisposed at his home on South Rlakely street. Miss Sarah Hughes, of South Hlakely street, visited friends in PIttston Sat tird.iy. GREEN RIDGE. SI. C. IJenson, of Slarion street, Is seriously ill. Robert Hull, of Marlon street, is (spending a few weeks In Dtindaff. Sirs. IS. H. Slcnll, of Capouse avenue, is spending a few days In Montrose. Fred Hrunner, of Capouse-avenue, Is In Carbondale. The Ladles Aid society of the Pres byterian church will hold a rose festi val In the church parlons tomorrow evening. Judd Stevens, of Capouse avenue, spent Sunday with hl.s parents at Wy oming. J. L. Knapp, of Capouse avenue, has returned from a week's stay In Camp Alger. s- At this figure we show an el egant line of high grade waists, in all the new wide stripes with biased stripe fronts, etc. Others ask $1.2. Our price o this week, - - - - OoC j- o- $1.25 Fine White India Linon Waists at this price, with full plait front and proper making, are not easily got. This one is easily worth $1.75. For fc. this week only, - - pl.25 0 s- 0 LIVE NEWS OF . WESTSCRANTON William Rhymer lias Ills Leg, Broken While Bicycle Rldloj;. JUMPED Fl OM HIS WHKKIi TO SAVE HIMSUl.V VilOAI INJURY AND wi:nt ovint a rktaixxo wall. IIK.V1UR UAll.fi AR13 TO SiE LAID ON TH12 WABHHL'RX STREET LINK. MHMtinnS OF 11APT1ST YOUNO PKOPLK'S UNION' WILL HOLD A SO CIAL. William Rhymer, a young man re siding with his parents nt 12". South Hyde Park nvenue, will be contro6 to his homo for some time to emiie as tho result of an accident which befell him yesterday afternoon at PIttston. Ry a fall over a six-foot retaining nil from his bicycle lie received a broken leg. It Is a double break, Just below the knee of the light leg. He was lit. right home nbout 7.15 o'clock last evening in the PIttston city ambulance. Mr. Rhymer, In company with his two cousins, Frank Mlller"and Harry ParklnBton. both or Dalton, were nink Iiib the tilp from Dalton to Lake Wlnola, thence to Ruttermilk Falls and on to PIttston Junction. From there to Scranton. Just after leaving PIttston Junction on the main road leading up to Duryea. they followed the street car track, which runs along the Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern Rloomsburg trucks. A retaining wall divides tho two railways. Rhymer went to turn out onto the road across the street r.ar rails and In doing so his wheel "skidded." Ho Jumped, and going too far went over the retaining Mall. He landed on his feet, but In such a manner as to twist the right leg, which resulted in a double break. His companions carried him Into Patrick's hotel nearby and a physician was called. He set the limb and later tho young man Mas brought to his home. STREET RAILWAY EXTEXSIOX. That their Washburn Street lino should be entirely modern, or rather up-to-date, seems to be the intention of the Scranton Street Railway com pany. Operations were begun Satur day to remove the present rails and ties and lay Instead a heavier rail and tie. The rails will be SO feet long and weigh 100 pounds to the yard. They are of tho flange type nnd almllar to all the rails now being placed by the coni pany on Its Went Scranton extensions. The extension nnd grading work or the Washburn Street line Is progres sing and already Grant avenue i be ing prepared for the section of tracx running along thereon to Jackson street. The poles are being placed on Lafay ette street preparatory to the extension thereon of the Swetland Street line. It will reach Lafayette from Swetland along North Hromley avenue nnd will run out to Grant avenue along Lafay ette utrcet. Anent the long trouble some Swetland Street lino from Main avenue to Xorth Hromley avenue. This portion of Swetland street Is very narrow nnd the track takes up a major portion. .Many times It han been suggested that the tracks be removed to one side. Last Thursday evening a resolution was Introduced by Common Counell mon W. V. Grllllths, of the Tenth ward, seeklns to have this much de sired action carried out. PERSONAL SIENTIOX. Sllsses Cella Connors and Marguer ite Wymbs. of Jackson street, are vls Itlns friends In Tunkhannock Dr. David L. Jenkins, of Jackson street, has returned from a visit at Philadelphia. Dr. Talleson Phillips, of Washburn street. Is home from the University of Pennsylvania, where he recently grad uated from the dental department with honor. Saturday last ho passed tho state board examinations with equal success. The doctor will begin prac ticing here In August. J. William Davis, of Fourteenth street, Is home from Slarletta college, Ohio, where he is a student. Dr. W. A. Paine and family, of Washburn street, nre visiting f.icnds at Coin mid a, Pa. Slro. G. H. Reynolds, of North Main avenue, and Sirs. Robert Walker, of Division street, have returned from an extended visit nt Reading, Pa. C. K. Daniels, the Truth's war cor respondent, Is home on a live day furlough. Sirs. G. W. Jenkins, of South Hyde Park avenue, are home from a visit nt Washington. D. C. Sir. Klolse Smith nnd daughter, SIlss Grace, of South Gniileld avenue, nre visiting friends nt Kingston. Patrick .McCaffrey,' a student at St. Joseph's seminary. Haltimore, Is home for the summer vacation. Benjamin Evans, of South Slain ave nue, spent yesterday at Wllkea-Rarre. John Grant, of Keyser avenue,. Is home for the summer vacation from St. Charles' College, Ellleott City. Sid. Sirs. Jonah Evans, of Kynon street, has returned from a visit ut Wllkes Barre. Mrs. E. G. Dlmmlck, uf North Sum ner avenue, has returned from Clifford. Joseph Murphy, of Jackson street, Is home from St. Joseph's seminary, where he Is a student. Sirs. Tatrlck Flynn nnd family, of Jackson street, have Joined Sir. Flynn at Lelsenrlng, Pa., where he recently secured employment. Sirs. John Edwards, of SIoscow, re turned home Saturday after a visit here. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral services of tho late Sirs. Slary SlcNnlly will be held tomorrow from the residence, 116 North Van Buren avenue. A solemn hlgli mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church at 3 o'clock. Inter ment at the cathedral cemeterv. A strawberry and lee cream festival will bo held next Wednesday evening at tho Chestnut Street German Presby terian church by the young people of the church. A short musical pro gramme will bo carried out and If the weather permits tho refreshments will be served upon the lawn of jthe church. The train which will carry the ex cursionists who will nccompany the Vfll 1 tip" Mori I unm ia nf tUa rl.n-.SM. t L. Congregational church, to Harvey's L.a.KC tomorrow will leave the Dela ware nnd Hudson station at S o'clock. The round fure is one dollar. Every provision bus been made by tho mem bers of the leaguo toward the com fort of their Buests. Thf will be plenty of music and sports at the grounds. The nienihpra of ho Hnntlut Vnimt- 1 People's union of the First Welsh Rap- tlst church, on South Main avenue, will hold a social at the church to morrow evening. It will be patriotic. In tone, being styled a "Red, White and Rluc" social. A programme will be carried out and refreshments will bo nerved. NORTH SCRANTON. -rrnr An Interesting case was tried beforo Al.lermnn Roberts Saturday evening, when W. A. Ft. John brought suit ngalnst R. E. Westlako for the recov very of a trotting horso of which St. John claims to be the rightful owner. A series of disputes has nrlren be tween the contending parties over some ttlvial money matters. Westlake con tends that St. John Is In his debt for the caring and keeping of the coylne. This St. Jnhn adr.il! Is true but he does not quite aBiee with Westlako ns to tho amount, that he should receive. Each sldr was represented by attor neys at the hearing nnd matters were so complicated that tho alderman re served his decision. Th Christian Endeavor choir, under tho leadership of Professor Ree?c Wat kins, will go to Peckvlllo this evening, where they will sing the enntnta, "Saul of Tarsus" at the Raptlst church. A ipoclal car will be furnished the choir and will leave the square at 6.30 p. m. Evan Lewis nnd David Jones, who have been attendlnfi Olivet college. Olivet, Sllchigan, are spending their vacation with relatvcs In ths city. Roderick Powell, of Carbondale, vis ited friends here yesterday. Thomas Courtney lies In a critical condition nt bis home on North Slain avenue as the result of a sprain re ceived In the mine last week Rlchnrd Davlcs, of Green street, has gone to the Sloses T.ivlor hospltnl. where he will undergo nn operation for appendicitis of which he Is a sufferer. Peter Sal try second serreant of Company H. Thirteenth regiment, lu home from Camp Alger on a seven days furlough. Harry Danncrs and Daniel Jenkins visited friends In Wnverly yesterday Sir. and Sirs. H. S. Alworth. of Church avenue, are entertnlnln Sirs. Charles Gill and SIlss Alworth. of liar ford, Pa. Rev. W. T. Davlcs. of the Wayne avenue RaptlBt church, preached at the Parrlsh street Raptlst church at Wllkes-Rarre yesterday. The Colonel T. D. Lewis, Junior Or der of America .Machinists, received a visit from the state officers of the or der recently. Speeches were made and a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Richard I.' Jones represented the Welsh Congregational church of tb's place at tho quarterly meeting of Con gregational churches, which war. held In Taylor Saturday ami yesterday. Sirs. C. A. Slaver, of East Market street, attended the meeting of the La dles' Aid society of the Sons of Vet erans held at Phlllipsl.urg last week. Frank Doud. a footman at Storrs breaker, was painfully Injured Satur day afternoon. A self-dumper has been placed In the tower of the breaker and while a car of coal was being emptied a piece of ce.al fell back Into the shaft, striking Doud. who happened to bo at the foot. His head mis badly cut and he remained stunned tor some time as a result of the aee'dent. He was removed to his home nt Priceburg. The Schubert Glee society, of Provi dence have selected as the date for holding their esteddfod, Thanksgiving day, In November next. The chief competition vill he for chelrs of not les.than slxtv voces. The compotl'lon selected wll be: "When Winds Rreathe Soft;" by Stephen Webbe, prize $100, and a handsvme gift to the successful conducter. The T. G. W. Social club will hold a debate this evening nn the taibj'ct: "Resolved, that an alliance with Eng land would prove beneficial to the United States." A musical programme will be rendered which will be followed by a smoker. DlfcD IN CALIFORNIA. 'I'lioninA Kelly, for Many Vcnrs n Clcrlt In 1)., L- nnd W. rreisht House. Information was received In tho city Saturday evening of the death In Ra niona. Cal., of Thomas Kelley, who for fifteen rears had been a clerk in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western freight house in this city. Last year he was compelled to go to California for the benefit of his health. He spent a time In El Paso, Texas, and from there went to Ramona, OBITUARY. Sirs. Christian H. Scliarar, prominent In the social and church circles of the Xurth End, died Saturday morning. She was born on Juno 2, 1SI0, In Verplanck, N. Y. Her maiden name was Mary SI. Stevens. She was married to Sir. Scliarar thirty-seven years ago. He Is chief engi neer or the mining department of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company. They jloolt up their residence tweuty-tlre years ago In tho North End. She Is sur vived by her husband, two sons and a brother and sister. They are Charles W. Scliarar. formerly school controller of tho First ward; Joseph Scliarar. who lives at the parental home; George Stev ens, of Wllkes-Harre, nnd Sirs. Wash burn, of Lako Carey. She was an active and UHetuI member of Home and Fort-Un Missionary society of Providence Presby terian church. The funeral will bo held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be prlratc. Sirs. Mary SIcNally. a respected and well knewn West Scranton resident, died earl) Satuiday morning at the residence of her daughter. Sirs. James Vanston. 1M North Van Huren avenue. Deceased was 111 but a few days. She Is survived by one bon, John, and three daughters. Sister M. Hernardlne. of Philadelphia: Mrs. James Vanston and Sirs. Patrick Rohan, of this city. The funeral will te held from tho residence Tuesday morning. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church at 9 o clock. Interment will be mada at the Cathedral cemetery. Sirs. Honorn O'Malley. widow of Owen O'SIalley. died Satuiday morning at tho family resldei ee. Ml South Washington avenue. Slio was 61 years old. She hnd been sick less than two weeks. She wa3 a sister of John O'Donnell, a former city treasurer: Sirs. Walter Oormnn. of Peun avenue, and Sirs. Ilrldget Coleman. Oao son. .Michael O'SIalley. survives her. The funeral will bo held at 0 o'clock this morning with a high mass of requiem it St. Peter's cathedral. Sirs. Diidgel McOovern. relict of the Inte P.itilrk StcGovcrn, died early yester dav morning at the lcrl.lenco of her sis. tr, Sirs. Robert I.ynntt. 3in Gilisin street. Deceased was III but a ghnrt time. She was CO years old and well and favor nhly known to mni-y In this city. Thi funeral will be held from the icslden.-o Tuesday morning at 9."0 o'clock. Inter ment vui be made at tho Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Lincoln Rice, of 1015 Taylor ave nue, died Saturday morning. She was 30 yeirs old. and Is survived by her hunband and two children. Frank and Ruth. The funeral will be held this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Rev. P. O. Christ, of the South Side, will conduct services at the house. Interment will be made In tho Petersburg Cathollo cemetery. FIELD DAY SPORTS OF THE Y. M. C. A. Allendlke, of (he School of the Lacks wanna, Carried Ofl Honors. TEAS! OF WHICH HE WAS A S1ESI UI2R WON THE BANNER OFFERED FOR HIGHEST NUMBER OF POINTS IN THE OPEN EVENTS-WINNERS OF THE VARIOUS EVENTS AND RECORDS THEY MADE-NOTES OF THE BASE BALL CLUB-SOME CHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED. The annual field sports at Athletic park of the Young Slen's Christian as noclatlon were well attended nnd thoroughly enjoyed on Saturday after noon. Tho stur of the events proved to be A. Allendlke, of the School of the Lackawanna, whoso sprinting w-as the feature of the meet. His team mates assisted materially In winning the banner offered for tho highest number of points In the open events. Following nre the winners in the dif ferent contests. 100 yards, open Ollendlke, S. of L... first; Stott. S. of L., second; Rertel, Wllkes-Uaire Y. St. C. A., third. Time, 10 4-5. Putting KMb. shot-Ollemllkc S. of L first, P.1.2'3; Ynriington, Carbondale A. A.. second. S0.Si; Qulnunn, Scranton Y, M. C. A., third. 29 2J. 2J0 yards, Scranton Y. SI. C. A. only First heat Ollendlke. first; Manners, sec- ond; Tarbox, third. Second heat Col vln. first; Holwcll. second. Final heat Ollendlke. first: Manners, second. Time, 27 1-5. Ollendlke's time In the lirst heat w n i 4 "5 High Jump-Glbbs. Scranton Y. SI. C. A., first, 5 ft. 3 In.; Payne, Wllkes-Ilar-e Y. M. C. A., second. 5 ft. 2 in. Third place tied and Jumped off. 220 yanN. open Ollendlke, S. of L., first; llertel, Wllkes-Harre Y. St. C. A., second; H. A. Slott. S. of L., third. Time, 26 2-3. 440 yards. Scranton Y. SI. C. A. only Anncrstndt, first; Colvln, second. Time, 1.21 1-5. THE BROAD Jl'SIP. Broad Jump Payne, Wilkes-Barro Y. SI. C. A., first. ID-1; ft.; Bryden, S. of L second, 1S.23 ; Glbbs, Scranton Y. SI. C A., third. IT'i. 120-yurd hurdle-Payne. Wllkes-Harre Y. SI. C. A., first; Glbbs. Scranton Y. SI. C. A., second; Slott, S. of L., third. Time, 20 4-5. 410 yards, open Ollendlke. S. of L first; Kaiser, Wllkes-Bane Y. SI. C. A., second: Qulnmiu. Scranton Y. SI. C. A., third. Time. 69 1-5. 2J0-y.ini hurdles-Clbbs, Scranton Y. T.I. C. A., first; Tarbox. S. of I... second; Slott. S. of I... third. Time-P-I. Polo Vault Payne. Wllkes-ll.irre Y. SI. C. A., first. 10 ft.; Glbbs, Scranton Y. SI. C. A., second. !l ft. 6 in. Sllle Run cjulnnan. Scranton Y. SI. O. A., first; Kaiser. Wllkes-Harre Y. M. C. A., second; Tlemey, S. of L., third. Time, 5.19 1-5. 100 yards, Scranton Y. Sf. C. A. only Ollendlke. first: Tarbox, second; Colvl.i, third. Time. U"R.. Relay Race School of Lackawanna, first; Scranton Young Men's Christian as sociation, second; Carbondale. Alumni as sociation, third. The score by points was ne follows: School of the Lackawanna :;S Wllkes-Harre Y. SI. C. A 2S Scranton Y. SI. C. A 27 Carbondale Alumni association 4 The work of Allendlke, TIerncy nneT Slott, School of the Lackawanna; Glbbs and Quinnan, Scranton Young Slen'B Christian association, and Payne nd Kaiser, Wllkes-Rarre Young Slen's Christian association, wae? excellent, and all the others acquitted them selves creditably. Percy Frutchy gave an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding which was well received. f. SI. C. A. RASE DALL NOTES. The next game of base ball at Athletic park will be contested be tween the Young Slen's Christian As sociation team nnd the Taylor Reda on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Steele will probably pitch. Thomas Gllleran nnd James Nolan, who were one of the Young Slen's Christian a5soclat!on batte-y, left on Saturday for Cooperstown, N. Y where they have signed to play with the seml-profesfllonal team. The make up of the regular team henceforth will undoubtedly be ns fol lows: Lognn, catcher; O'Neill pitcher and left field; Steele, pitcher and left field; Owens, captain and first base; White, second base; Cleary short stop; Blandln, third base; Reese, center field; Gaughan, right field. SlanaBer Tom Rrook is always able to get In the game nnd play an Infield or out field position, and occasionally John Rrooks will play second' base when White Is unable to be present. Another pitcher, SIcDonnld, of Taylor, will probably be signed, which will com plete the team. This is undoubtedly the strongest team tho association can bilng forth and every one is a gen tleman and" a ball player. Another game Is being arransed for next Saturday with the Eukekas, and a game wilt bo played at Slauch Chunk Saturday, July 2. and two games at Easton on Slonday, July 4. MINOOKA. Sir. and Sirs. John Loftus, of Wnver ly, Pn spent Sunday with friends here. Martin Slongan has returned home nfter a few months' sojourn in West ern Pennsylvania. Sir. nnd Sirs. Thomas Duffy, of Plains, Luzerne county, visited at tho residence of John C. Coyne, on Staf ford street, yesterday. Charles Sclbert. of Rochester. N. Y., Is the guest of John Fltzhenry, of Davis street. The Sllnooka team nnd a good-sized delegation of enthusiastic rooters Jour neyed to Durnnore yesterday, where Slannser Judge's aggregation was to battle with tho Lackawannas. Rnln set In earlv in tho nfternoon and the contest was postponed. The funeral of tho late Thomas Kearney, whose death was mentioned In 'Saturday's paper, took place yes terday afternoon and was largely at tended. Interment was made In Sllnooka Catholic cemetery. Sliss Slay Costello and Slargnret Dempsey, of PIttston, wore tho guests of SIlss SInry King, of South Slain street, yesterday. The Sllnooka base ball club will play the Slooslc Populars on the Moosle Brounds on Juno 26, Please answer promptly If satisfactory. SI; F. Judge, manager. HELP IS WANTED when the nerves become weak and the nppetlte falls. Hood's Sarsaparllla gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nour ishing. Get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS ure easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, sick headache. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES HELD (Concluded from Pago 3. sided. Duvld Jenkins was In charge of the music and SIlss Harriet Davis acted as organist. John Lons, assist ed by the Sllsses Elizabeth Jenkins and Elizabeth Jones, were In charge of the recitative parts. The service was entitled tho "Little Rullders," nnd tho members of tho Sabbath school participated. The church choir also assisted. There were soiibs In chorus, Serlpturo readlns and prayer was offered by J. W. Davlcs. Recitations were given by tho Sllsses Nora Darles, Slarparet Darls, Slar Barct Hughes, Jemima Slorgnn, Edith Woodyutt, M. Davles, Jennie and .May Evans, Ruth Thomas, Lillian Jones, Rachel Williams and Edna Evans, nnd Fred, Evans, William Hughes, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Evans and Arthur Jones. Children's prnlses were given by the Sllsses Blodwcn Lewis, Gladys II. Jonen, Amelia Davis, Elizabeth Storgans, Sara and Blodwcn Daie. Jennie and Slnmle Jones. Short ad dresses were made by different ones and a baptism of Infants, eleven In number, was conducted by the pnstor. SIlss Slamle Jones and class gave a pretty exercise, entitled "Praise and Offering," and the service was con cluded with the benediction by the pnstor. Tho service of the children nt the Tnbernaele Congregational ghurch was given instead of tho regular evening service at C o clock. Jaceji Jenkins wns In charge and was assisted by II. A. Jones and T. J. Williams, the latter acting as organist. Songs were nuns by the school. SIlss Bertha Thomas gave several phonograph selections. Prayer was offered by Evan G. Reese, and SIlss Edith Jones rend a passage from the Scriptures. Recitations were given by the Sllsses Elizabeth nnd Lil lian Evans, Elizabeth Cullcn, Slargnret Thomas, Jennie Davles. Slay Jenkins, Blanche Jones, Ellen Roberts, Eliza beth Williams and Maud Slorgans. Exercises were given by the children of the primary department and by classes of eight nnd twelre children. Screral hymns were also sung by the congregation. The beautiful children's day service nt the First Baptist church, Scranton street, of which Rev. S. F. Slatthews Is pastor, were heli in the morning in stead of the regular iiteachlng service. D. T. Evans, of tho Intermediat" classes, was In charge, SIlss Clara Reed acting ns accompanist. The primary department was in chargo of airs. SI. Watklns. assisted by SIlss Lillian Moore, as accompanist, nnd Dr. T. SI. ScnderlliiB. Tho church choir, under tho direction of Sirs. R. O. Bcddoe also assisted. Tlvi organ voluntary was played by Sliss Heed. The Invocation was of fered by the pastor, who also read a passage from the Scriptures. SIlss Florence Jones made the addres? of welcome. A motion sop.b wnr giver, by the members of the primary de partment and songs, choruses and ex ercises were glveji by the whole school. Superintendent Evans made a short ad dress and prayer was offered by Assis tant Superintendent G. H. Watklns. A dialogue was given by the Sllsses Gertrude Sloore arid Cora Cramer and Rhine he Royce and Frances Crofut. The Sllsses 4nnie Dagger and Ruth Reddoe sang a duet and SIlss Gertrude Floyd rendered a song sermon. Recitations were given by the Sllsses Jennie Thomas, Bessie Ford. Frances Crofut, Golden Silvera, Alice 'Williams, Slabel Lang, Annie Rossar, Cora Tague, Edna Aincy and Slamle Reed and Allen Beddoe and Alfred Klme. No Sabbath Fchool session was held nt 2 o'clock as is usual but at the evening preaching service, tho eermon by the pastor was a special one for the chil dren. His text was "Consider the Li lies." SOUTH SCRANTON CHURCHES. Children's day exercises were ob served In the Hickory Street Baptist church yesterday morning. Tho usual morning services gave way to the special event, and the edifice wafi filled by friends to listen to a programme of twenty-eight numbers. Fred Schuman, superintendent of the Sunday school, was chairman, and ho gave an interesting address, outlining the special features of tho occasion. Duetts were sung by Sllsses Lillian Slaus, SInggle Wagner. Kate Graft and Sllnnle Rlskey nnd Sliss Lena Schu man recited. In the evening Rev. J. C. Schmidt delivered a special sermon to tho children. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Graco Lutheran Sunday school held Children's Day exercises in tho evening. Itrv. W. J. Ford, of the Green ltiil,'e Baptist church, preached to tho chiluren In the evening. Theio was a song servlco led by J. SI. Chance at the Young .Men's Christian as sociation rooms in tho afternoon. St. F. Larktn. of Elm Park church, led the early morning union prayer meeting III the Green Ridge Presbyterian chuiv,. Thero was an afternoon ticrrlre of a ercd music In charge of Sliss Irene K.irn at the Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms. Thomas Johns, of the Dickson work, addressed tho afternoon meeting of the Railroad branch ol tho Young .Men's Christian association, Rr. David Jcnes, pastor of tho First Welsh Co.igreg.-.llonal church, on South Slain avenue, occupied tho pulpit of the Plymouth Corsrvgatlonal church Lis. evening. Rev. S. F. SUtthews, pastor of ti.e Scranton Street Baptist chuich. preach. at last evening's 0 o'clock iervice at n First Welsh Baptist church on Su'jti. Slain arenuo Rev. D. P. Jones, of tho. Tabernacle Congregational chureh. Poufli Hyde Park avenue, prerched lat evening nt the Tay lor Coiigiegntli mil church. His subject was "The Obligation of tho Slembers of the Church." Rev. William Slaror. occupied the pul pit at tho Sinip-nn Methodlht church et yesterday mornmg'r service. In the even. Ing Itev. L. SI imntnii, D 11.. of the Freedman's Aid and SoLthern Educa tional society, spoke. Ho was asslHted by a company of singers from Clafln liilver. slty for Colored People, nt Orangeburg. S. C. They rendered several selections. At tht Penn Avenue- Baptist church wan held ilio first of a series nt brief Sunday evening services. During the summer the?o lernccs will last but one hour and will be varied with Scripture lessons In picture, story nnd fong. The talk of 'he pastor. Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, last nUl't. was lllusi rated. His subject was "Tho Prodisal Son." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the QlCL&ffi&tc&4i. Signature BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS PRICES FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS ONLY. ks5SSv VSW" Our $2ann rintei for sio.oo our iR.oo rintei for ... n.oo Our 10.011 Plates for 8.0(1 Our 14.00 PlntM for .. . 7, on Our i'j.00 Plntoifor .. n.00 our 10.00 Pinter lor . ft.oi; Our tvm lint" for 4.nq our n.oo l'lntcH for n.ou Hrldeowork n.oil (lolil I'rovvn. 'J 'J Ic J1.00 Hold lillltwH i.nn un Platinum Killing 7ft, MlTcr Killing ftot Porcelain lining ftoc foment Killings 350 Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. (Over Nowatk Shoo Store.) I OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busl ncss a nil Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. ilPur Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits Capital, Surplus. - Undivided ProGts, $200,000 350,000 79,000 WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tectivc system. His I Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER Telephone Call, 2333. Seeds -AXD- Fertilizers THE l Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE 1 1 COfflELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ava. Golf Hose and a Lot or Cantslip Belts Just arrived at CONRAD'S 305 Lacka. Ave. THE DICKSON M'FG CO,, t-crnnton nml Wilkei-Uarre. 1'a. Mnnufuctnrersor L0G0m0TIVES,STATI0N ARY ENGINES UollerJ. HolstlneanJ Pumping Machinery. General Ofllce, Scranton, To. .... rs WOLF & WENZEL, 40 Adams Ave.. Opp. Court Houjj, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bole Acents (or Illchrdsoa-Boyntoa'4 furnace) and flanges.
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