THE SClt ANTON TRIBUNlS-SATUKDAr, .lUNliJ 25. 189&. MVSDCMGSOF ' NORTH SCRANTON Michael ScboIlclJ Arraigned for Slrlk. Ing (leorge llobao. novs, dktru. is wiactuiibd. as a HKSUI.T OF A STONti TlIitOWN BY SUHOIUIJI.D-UKNJAMIN W1LMAMS HAUI.Y INJt'IiniJ HV KAM.INU 1'itoM a ruiiimv rm:i: - an- NOUNCIIMENTS WITH UKr'ttHKNCI-: to suttvicrcs in Tin: oituncitns. RDIJT. KLMOT AC1A1N AlUlliSTl.D. Mlchnrl Schofleld, the tnnn who struck ClcorRc Ilolmn on the head with n stone, tvns iirnilgned yesterday hc fnro Aldertnun llnberta, rhnrRcil with liuvlnK roinnilttcd an uBsravntod ns tatilt ami battery. Four witnesses were present to tes tify tint they saw Heimlich! hit the liny. Dr.s. Sullivan and Hodham, who are nttemllng the boy, Rtated that ho Is suffering from a frurtureil skull. The boy's father, Mlchnrl Hnban, was loath to hnvo Selmllehl committed, to Jail "'ahd expressed his willingness to have him. enter ball In the sum of $S0O. who has 'been enjoy Ins a- slx'dnr " ItuiKh with relatives' In this, place, re turned yesterday to. camp. William Fitzgerald, of Georgetown, Is homo on his vacation. Alvln Orecn, of ninghamton, called on North Knd friends yesterday, Uenjnmln Williams, a youthrcstdltiR on IMitnum. street, was painfully, In jured yesterday by. irillltiB front a cherry tree. He fell to tho ground, striking on his stonmch. The members of Eastern' Star com mamlery, Knights of Mnlta, are re (luested to meet at Osterhout's hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp for the purpose of participating In tho pa rade of the Maltas, which Is to be held in the central city. The funeral of Mis. Hannah Morgan .will take place from COS It.rcnker street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser vices will be conducted by tho Itev. P. (,'. 1'hllllps, of tho Welsh Calvin Istlc Methodist church' -and Itev. Charles I'rosser, of tho Primitives Methodist. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. GREEN IUDGE. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Results Thai Were Obtained by Adop Hon of Savings Dank Idea. AMOUNT ON DEPOSIT KIIOM THH PL'III.IU SUHOpb UtTIMMNQS WIH.IU- Tlll'2 1D11A WAS IN VOGl'H auk viiitY cm:uiTAUi,u-WAin:n J. HOt;Si: lXJl'llMD IN TUB DODOU MINK - MATUIAIU.T HUNUON 1N JCltlJD 11Y UIJING RUN DOWN UY A lUUYCI.li. M CEUBRATED J fcSGmvi fttfX2U4LHH &Amjmvjyui v.i wHnlviWSiKSTvT' Pleld and (or est have been searched In or der to obtain the botanical Ingre dient! ol THE BITTERS H insist Nature in expelling ,wFem and Ague CHUUCII ANNOr.N'CKMENTS. I!ev. Thomas De Orui'hy, of Hyde Tark, will pleach In the North Main Avenue Haptlst church tomorrow mnnilns In exchange with. Itev. W. O.' Wntkliis. Pastor Watklns will preach in the evening on "Lessons from Jonah." Hev. .T. A. Kvnns will preach In the West Market Street Welsh Baptist church tomorrow. At the close of the evening service ten new members will be received Into the church. Sunday -school, at 2 p. m. ' The "Hutch (Jap mission Sunday f-i-houl of the Welsh Congregational jcWrchiwJU' repeat-the Children's day exercises In Alexander's hall tomorrow afternoon. Services at the Welsh Cnlvinlstlc Methodist church tomoirow will be in charge f the pastor. Itev. V. C. Phil lips. All are welcome. Hev. Horace Peckover will olllclnte nt the Providence Congregational church tomorrow. A large choir will rentier special music.' First Welsh Haptlst church of Provi dence, Hev. AV. F. Davlos, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at the usual hours. Bible school at 2 p. in.. Mr. Evan B. llees, superintendent. After the even ing sermon the church will partake of communion. The Young People's so cieties will meet Tuesday, the Juniors in the afternoon, seniors In the even ing. Cantata rehearsal Friday even ing. Mr,' George Hav.les, conductor. Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs and. daughter, of Adams avenue, are spending a lew days In Plltston. Mis. Keyon, of New York street, 1b seriously III.. Fred Davis, of Boulevard avenue, has returned from a visit In Wayne county. Mrs. 11. S. Bare, of Washington ave nue. Is spending a few days In Blnoms burg. MIssiH-Mny and Maud IlLsdel!, of Syracuse, arc spending n few days with Miss Essie Wills, of New Yoik street. Mlsd Besslo S. I-ce, of Capouse ave nue. Is spending a few days in Dover, N. J. Miss Chlhls, of Honesdale. is tho guest of Mrs. Chaleworth, of Marion atrcet. Miss Bertha Burdlck. of Clark'? Sum mit, Is the- gues-t of Green Bldge friends. The Indies of the Green Uidgo Bap tist church held an Ice cream social last evening on the church lawn on Monsey avenue. Thcio was a very- largo crowd pnecnt. Miss Eflle Stunrt. of Penn avenue, is spending a lew dayp.in Plttston Mrs. J. L. Hull nnd I.iir.lly, o' Wash ington avenue are spending the sum mer at Poyntolle. Ferelemnnee M"Gowin, of Hones dale, Is visiting frl-n Is In Greon P.ldge. Sydney Ulis, D. W. IT. Fiiiitz, Eu gene Schrocder and J. .1. Koch, four wheelmen of Urn ltld:;e, will start on a thousand t.-illo bicycle trip Mon day morning. They will go to .r glna and they will slop nt Camp Alger aid visit the foldlrrs. They will be mcompanied bv Prn:lce Urouii, of Pat- rson, N. J. MINOOKA. iffEBS MALARIA from the human tenement. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Strongman Kelper Oavt an Exhibition In Qermania Hall Last Night. TOED IN A FEW LINES. Robert Elliot was arrested yesterday at tho Instance of his wife, who charged him with using profane and obscene language. Alderman Roberts heard the case and during the pro ceedings tho waning parties came to an amicable agreement. Miss Margaret Sables, of West Mar ket street, will leave for Butte City, Montana, next Tuesday to permanent ly reside. Born To Mr. and Mrs Evan Thom as, of Parker street, a son. Sergeant Peter Saltry, of Company II, Thirteenth Pennsylvania infantry. Itev. D. AY. McCarthy, formerly as sistant to Rev. John Eoughran at St. Joseph's church, now stationed at Ash ley, was a visitor at the Episcopal residence last evening. The Mlnooka team will Journey to Dunmoro Sunday to try oonclurilons with the Lackawanna:;. The Maroons and the Crickets, of Jessup, will be the opposing teams on Coyne's ground. A good sized delegation of looters will accompany the local team to Ath letic park, Scranton, this afternoon, where they contest for honors with tin- Y. -I. f A. team. Professor James Powell Is vis, tins friends In Blng'nmton, N. Y. I Globe Warehouse I WW. WNWWVN T hey r B eauti es We think, but that, of course, is a matter of opinion, and any how there's a good deal more thau looks to be considered when hot weather comfort has to be depended on, By the way, we're The totnl deposits for each of the public schools which wore us-ng tho "saving fund" Idea have been compiled by tho West Side' bank, at which tho deposits were made. For N". in. from Dec. 18, '9T, to Juno 13, "'.". JIH.91; for No, 13, from Jan. 2.",, 'OS, t June 13, 'OS, $378.02; for No. 32, Jan. V. '!'S, to Juno C, 'US, $110.r.O. Each of the above totals furnish aa Irrefutable fact that great results can lip obtain...! from small but continued efforts. A short sketch of the "savings fund" Idea and Its Introduction into the pub He schools might not be amiss nt this point. Last fall, after some experiment and a thorough investigation concerning tho matter. Miss Josie D. Lees, prin cipal of public school No. 19, submitted a request to the board of control ask ing that permission be given her to Introduce the small savings fund Idea nt her school. City Superintendent Howell heartily endorsed the Idea and tho request was readily acceded to by the board. Miss Lees then perfected her preparations, and on Monday, Dec. 7, 1S97, the first deposit, made collec tively for all rooms, was made at the West Side bank. There were many who were skep tical others who openly spoke against It, but there were also others who be lieved in the principle Involved, nnd gave their sympathy and encourage ment to Miss Lees. She went quietly forward. Every Monday n. collection was taken and a deposit made. Each one grew larger than the one before as the Idea became more nnd more dear. The parents of the pupils first consljlercd and then seconded the ef- 10ns oi me principal. The) child was taught thrift, econ omy, Industry, attention, and, nbove all, the spirit of working towards an end which offered Independence nnd gave self-reliance. The teachers un der Miss Lees quickly caught her quiet enthusiasm and began to vie with one nnother towards accomplishing the best results. The general bene- llclal effect was soon felt throughout the school. Complete vindication came when other ' school principals sought in formation concerning the "savings fund" Idea, and later Introduced It at their schools. The weekly articles In The Tribune fully proved that the idea was feasible, and moreover had come to stay. David Owens, principal nt school No. 13, saw the many advantages, and af ter a careful canvass among his teach ers and pupils, lindlng as he did a sympathy for the idea, he decided to Introduce It at his school. So success ful was It, that the total deposits were almost equnl to those of No. 19, though starting nearly two months later. Mr. Owens made the first deposit Jan. 17, 1S9S. The week before II. L. Morgan, prin cipal of school No. 32, had made a de posit from that school, which only represented a few rooms and was not a general result of the introduction. The Idea gradually' spread and his de posits grew. No other schools on this side have thus far taken up the idea, but they may at the opening of the next term In September. Several schools in oth er sections of the city have been us ing the fund Idea, nnd Its feasibility is thus assured. Many of tho children have slgnllled their Intention of sav ing during their vacation. This fact shows how strong a hold the principle has taken. Space will not permit of the print ing of the totals for each room or the list of depositors In the several rooms, the number running Into the hundreds. It would, however, be a grand roll of honor of those who are convinced by trying that "a penny earned, Is a penny saved." a mandolin nnd guliar duet, and Miss. E, Rlnker and C. Sweet played a piano nnd banjo duct. A short social session followed the conclusion of the exercises. LATER ON IN ALDERMAN LENTES' OFFICE HE GAVE ANOTHER EX HIBITION THAT WAS QUITE DIS-GISTING-OIUECTF.D TO HAVING ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF THE FACT THAT UK IS GOING TO UE MARRIED TUE3DAY-OFFICERS OF P. O. S. OF A. DRUM CORPS. PERSONAL MENTION. John Ullgert, of Swetland street, has returned from a visit nt Tobyhanna. Misses Margaret and Rose Reese, of North Main avenue, have returned from a visit at Plttston, Miss Gertrude Cannon, of Jackson street, Is home for the summer vaca tion from Stroudsburg State Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Twenty-third .treet. have as their guest Mrs. T,mas Prosser, of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Price, of North Rebecca avenue, have ns their guests the lntter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Post, of Wysox, Pa. Mrs. John Davis, of Luzerne street, has returned from a visit at Boston. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of North Bromley avenue. Is tho guest of rela tives nt Tobyhanna. Mrs. W. Hoperninn and Miss Emma Shupp, of Sayre. Pa., are the guests of the Misses French, of North Hyde Park avenue. Mrs. Charles MonnliiBer, of North Garfield avenue, has as her guest. .. Carrie Relnhnrt, of Binghamton. Assistant Mine Superintendent Thos. W. Phillips, of South Mnln avenue, Is critically 111 at his home. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. James Hughes will be held from the resi dence, 423 Wrights' court, this after noon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be mnde at tho Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of Lafayette street, is confined to her home as the result of a severe accident to her knee by a fall a few days ago. Dr. F. C. Hall Is In attendance. School Controller and Mrs. D. I. Phillips, of Ml South Hyde Park ave nue, gave a party for little folks at their residence last Tuesday afternoon In honor of the seventh anniversary of the natal day of their son, Robert B. Phillips. There were about llfty Misses and Masters present, and they thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Re freshments wore served at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Phillips was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. Jnmes Phillips, and the Miss Anna Marsh, Mamie and Nell Phillips. The Jackson Street Baptist church and Sunday school will hold their an nual excursion to Mountain Park. A watch will be presented to the one selling the most tickets. It Is the gift of Jones, the Jeweler. The Rev. Thomas de Gruchy nnd Rev. R. T. Pierce, of Penn avenue, visited tho Pine Brook mine yesterday. Ripple division No. 4:.. Sons of Temp erance, will meet In Evans' hall, on South Main avenue, this evening at 7.30 sharp. George Muller fed and clothed and educated 9,000 orphan children, preach ed tho Gospel in forty-two countries nnd traveled a distance equal to six times around this globe, nnd yet he never asked a person for a penny. A man of faith and prayer. The Rev. James Hughes, late of Africa, will lecture on the above George Muller III tho Plymouth Congregational church, Jackson street, on Monday evening next . Professor Bauer, nf Bauer's band, will give some violin solos. If Henry Kelper makes good his bonst this Item will result In a murder being committed and Henry will be tho man who will do the gore-spilling. It's dollars to doughnuts that Henry will change his mind. Lnst night Kelper compelled one John Gordon (who is ourselt) to re treat, and somewhat Inglorlously, too, If the truth must be told, for Henry is a big brawny boy with more strength than Is good for him. We don't want to brag, but If Henry starts out again to look for trouble well, It may be his tuin to retreat. Kelper Is to be married on Tuesday to Miss Rauter, of Irving avenue, and this fact was printed In lnst Monday's Tribune. It wns obtained from n per son who unquestionably had knowledge of the facts anil the right to speak about them. Kelper does not question the truth of the Item, but he thought It was not strlctlv a matter of news nnd consequently it was his privilege, If not his dutv, to smite tho man who wrote It, and smite him he did nnd with right good will at that, If again the truth must be told. Last night Kelper Interrogated Gor don (who Is ourself) In Germanla hall and, ns there wns no violation of con fidence whatever, was told the source from which the Item came. Kelper then loosened his flood-gntes of abuse, directing the torrent of Invective ngalnst the person who furnished the Information, with occasional dashes at the writer of the paragraph. These remarks were resented verbally nnd Kelper, losing his temper, twice knocked Gordon to tho lloor. When arraigned before Alderman Lentes Kelper wns so foul-mouthed that he had to be sharply reprimanded by the alderman. He was held In $200 ball for his appearance at court. by the street commissioner for road purposes. Merrilt Gardner, of Dickson avenue, Scrnnton, la In town for a few days. William lsby has moved his stock exchange from the Bowery to the Spraguo building on Mill street. D. E. Nleld, one nf Scrnnton's most prosperous young business men, was calling on our merchants Thursday. Arthur Squires was up from Tunk bannock Wednesday looking after our electric lights. Miss Elizabeth Wrlgley returns to day to resume her duties at Moses Taylor hospital as matron. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Goodwin arc spending Sunday at Old Forge. Henry Crlsman. of Patterson, N. J., Is homo for a vacation. Mrs. O. W. Hornbaker, of rapousc avenue, Scranton, is visiting relatives here. WAVEItLY. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lelghton nnd son, Bedford, have returned to their homo at Binghamton, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Andrew Bedford, Mrs. Lelghton's mother. The Factoryvllle base ball club and the Deweys, of Wnverly, played a game on Parker II tit lnst Thursday, resulting In the score: Deweys, 22; Factoryvllle, 1. Floral Sunday will be observed nt the Baptist church tomorrow. Rev. J. B. Sumner will fill the pulpit nt the Methodist Episcopal church to morrow nt 10.30 a. m. The marriage of Mr. AValtor A. San ford and Miss Carrie E. Bliss hns been announced nnd will tuke place In the near future. Ice cream at Martin Hold's "Little Delmonlco." Messrs. W. J. Welsh nnd Andrew- Bedford, of Scranton, were callers here the other day. EXPERIENCE TEACHES the vnlue of Hood's Sarsaparllla. It Is constantly accomplishing wonderful cures and people In all sections take It, knowing It will do them good. HOOD'S PILLS cure nil liver ills. Mnlled for f. cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. SCRATCHED CONSTANTLY Baby Badly AflUotod with Eozcma. Modioal Troatmont Useless. Cured by Cutioura. Ity niece's llttlo baby boy hail EcMms all over 111" faro, bo that ho needed continuous ratclilug, and ho scratched tho notes con stantly. Mornings, liljfaccliamlsanil clothes would ho stained with blood, Blio nerri could, tako him oat, his face was to full o) ores. Slio kid medical treatment) nnd tried everything shs heard of. 8ho commenced wing tho (,'imcmu ItEunum, Tho tortt UJl h tifiictaml h f irai entirely curttl, anil now his face Is smooth and rosy, . Mrs. h. J. UOOT.Ncw Scotland, N.Y. Brunt Cent TiHinrii rot Our llitr llcvnm, wnn l.ns or lUit. Wtrm bitbi villi CCTlrull Soir, followed b "!! tootntlnci vllh CCTIOCI purett of emol'.linu,nilrf itio ikln enrei. Mi throothent th rM. rem 1 1). a 0. Coir., M Fropa-, Boston, llow to Cor Kvrrr Utbf Humor, fn BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS PRICES FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS ONLY. :5S- .aX-i-v.-,. vS-i -r4 AfiHF T-jjm- &.75W fWHiHr ...i-,Mfti. Talking of S ummer Shirts NEBS OV NEWS. Thomas Ryan, of Mooslc street, was arraigned before Alderman Donovan last night on the charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife. Mr. Ryan presented a pitiable appearance at the hearing, her race being badly swollen and cut. She alleges that her husband was the cause of her appear ance. Ryan was held in $300 ball. The Star Social club, a popular or ganization comprised of prominent young men of this side, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the club next month, the date hu not been selected. Camp 430, P. O. S. of A. drum corps nt their regular meeting last night elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President. Frank W. Rice; vice-president, Fred C. Miller; recording secretary, C. "V. Snyder; financial secretary, II. C. Sames; treas urer, William E. Klrchhoff; trustee, Jacob V. Smith; chief musician, A. L. Hahr; leader, C. "V. Snyder; janitor, Fred C. Miller. The Electric Tourist club gave a com plimentary dance last evening nt St. John's hall, to the young ladies who assisted at the recent picnic, of tho club. The affair was a pleasant one, and was attended by a lnrge gathering. The Gospel meeting for women and girls Sunday afternoon at tho South Side Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue, will bo led by the general secretary, Miss Van Nort. The subject will be "The Touch of Christ." All women and girls are invited to come; good music. H. R, WESTCOTT, Auctioneer Last Week of tlie JRPAISE ART RUCTION SALE At 13S Wyoming Ave. Commencing next Hon day, June 27th, Auction Sales at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. each day. Our $2n.on Plate for Our IB. ou l'lales lor Our 10.00 l'liresfor (lur 1.1)0 l'lntea for . Our m.oo Plntetfor Our jo.00 Plates lor . Our 8.00 Plate for., our ((.no Plates for . lirldcework (iolct Crowns, 'J'JIt (fold Killliv.-n Plrtttmim Killings silver IilllnRs Porcelain Killings Cement Fillings ,..$10.00 P.OO ... 8.00 ... 7.00 ,., 11.00 ... 6.00 ,.. 4.00 ... n.oo ... n.no ... 3.00 .1.00 up 75o ... iiDo fiOO .. ,150 Boston Dontol corlora Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. fOvcr Newark Shoe Store.) DUNMORE. Aud if you are interested, it will do you good to stop and look at the show window full we have on exhibi tion today and tomorrow. Soft fronts are the favorites, for that's wherein half the comfort lies, but there's much too in getting the right materials, aud that's where we excel. Then there's fitting to be considered. Well dressed men used to have their shirts made to order. We'll guarantee to fit any man as well as the made to measure shirt maker ever did, aud we'll save you more than half the old prices. Our shirts have collars aud cuff, according to your taste. You are , : judge aud jury iu such matters here. Prices ; 50c to $1.50 Each. jNECKWEAR-- Why Certainly we Sell It. And Correct Hosiery Also, Iu every make, weight and value that Men, Youths and Boys wear these days. Besides There's Something New Which you ought to see. We've just received a line of Men's Half Hose in Fancy Plaids and Stripes, with fast black feet. They were marked yesterday at 25c a pair. MINK ACCIDKNT. "Walter .1. House, a "runner" at tho PodKo mines, narrowly escaped In stant death or beinK crippled for life while nt work yesterdny. As It Is he will be confined to hl home for several days. He has a Iohr, JaKfied wound on the liclit temple and he was s-ovcrely squeezed about the thighs. lie, with his driver, was brhiKlnpr a loaded trip out Just before noon. There was one door which he hail to ro abend nnd open. This he did, and after dolus It, tried to board the trip. Ills coat caUKht In a broken part of the door ns he swims? on the trip and he was jerked affalnst the rib. The space was narrow and his Injuries resulted. He wnlked out to the shaft and was assisted to bin homo on South Main avenue, where Dr. II. C. Comegy's at tended him. FACTORYVILLE. Saturday's Price, 19c Globe Warehouse CHILD HU.N DOWN. Mnrsaret, the six year old child of Dispatcher .lohn Hundon, of tho Scranton Hallway company, narrowly escaped serious injury last evcniiiB nbout 8.30 o'clock nt the corner of North Main uud West Lackawanna avenues. Tho child was crossing the street when she was run into by a wheel lid den by Karl Faulkner. Hho was knock ed down, but fortunately escaped witn a few bruises and one cut on her rlKht Icr. She also suffers from tho shock. Sho was taken to her home on North Main nvenue, corner of Swetland street, and a physician called. Faulkner was nrrested by Patrolman Kvans who witnessed the whole affair. He was given n hearing before Alder man John and fined t'i for reckless riding. Ho paid the tine. ALUMNI KNTKRTAINMHNT. An excellent programme was carried out last evening at tho entertainment given by the members of the Alumni Athletlu nioelntlon In St. David's hall. Professor James n. Hughes acted ns chairman and made the opening ad dress. The hall was artistically dec orated with the national Volors and palmB for the occasion. Miss. Nellie Kern acted as accompanist. Recitations were given by the Misses Mattlc Hughes. Laura McOulnness nnd Mary McCiuInness and Charles Cad wgan and L. Lewis. Solos were sung by Caleb Kvans, llenjamln Morgan and David Owens. Phonograph selections weie given by Smith Morse. Miss Hf. Hie Frounfelker and K. D. Morse played A large flag. 10 by 15, will be raised at No. 2 shaft of the Pennsylvania Coal company this afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Speeches will be made by Hur gess Dan Powell, James Wilson, Ed ward Mllnor nnd others. The Kotna bond will be la nttendance. A train will leave No. 1 colliery at - o'clock. The funeral of the late Michael lltft'ko occurred from the home at (tipsy drove yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in St. MaryVi cemetery. The funeral of the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Domnlck Walker will occur from the home on Smith street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will bo made In St. Mary's cemetery. All members of St. Stephens com mnndcry, Knights of Malta, are re quested to meet at their rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the pantile In Scranton. Yesterday afterooon while John Kgcrt, of I'lmhurnt, was driving a team along lilakely street his horses became frightened at a car which wns coming behind them and stalled off on a run. In trying to keep away from the car Mr. ligert got too near tho side walk and the 'wagon collided with a pole. Luckily several persons were near and managed to catch the horses before they got away. Henldes tho harness being broken in several places, no damage was done. Floyd Schoonover and Harry Uran nlng left last night for Lake Ariel where they will spend their vacation. Miss Maggie Jeffry, of Milwaukee, who has been visiting her uncle, Alex ander Jeffry, of tlrove street, for the past few weeks, has returned to her home. This collection of Cloi sonnes, Old Sats,umas, Ivirier Bronzes, Etc., together with a general assortment of Japanese Goods, is well wor thy the attention of lovers of art. Remember This is the last week. Two Auctions each day. A nice present will be given away at the close of each sale. This is a rare chance to get bargains. Everything sold regardless of value. Golf Hose and a Big Lot or. Can tslip Belts Just arrived at CONRAD'S 305 Lacka. Ave. in j s Lager Beer Scats reserved for the ladles. OBITUARY. The death of V. K. Hoilghon, a highly respected reddent of North Scniuton. oc curitd nt hlsjiome, 2WJ North, Main ave nue, yesterday morning after un llhiiM of one mouth. Mr. Hodgson was horn in Kngl.ind tifty-clght years ngo nnd emi grated to this ccimtry when quite young I'pon reaching this country he took up hit, residence In Plttston. and for ninny years resided in that pl.-tre. Hu after wards came u, this t-ectiou. He was a members of the Christian church nnd Pa nooltn lodse. Knights of Pthl.iH. He In survived by a wife and the following rhll dren: Mrs. John Heiron, of Plttston; Mrs. Churles A. Perry, wife of Police or fleer Perry; Thonn.s llodgtou, William Hodgson, Joseph, a member of Company A, ut Camp Alger. Henjamm. Maine, Burnh, Margaret and Klla, all It this nt..-. The fi'.nernl will take place tomorrow af. ternoon. Sfivlces will be conducted at the Christian church, after which Inter ment will be inside In Dunmoro cctncicy. Mary, the 10-ye.ir-nld daughter of Mrs. Catherine .yitidlgtiu. died nt tho resldonce, n:''.' West Lackawanna avenue, yesurday afternoon after a short lllnefH from diph theria. The deceased was a bright child. The tuncrul announcement will be made later. Messrs. Samuel Oakley and Pardon Knnnn are doing jury duty this week. Myron Cobb left last Tuesday for Scranton. where he will offer his ser vices to tho I'nlted States as a soldier. Harry R Zuelzlg. who Is connected with the Ontario and Western rail road at Mayfield. is enjoying a week's vacation here with relatives. Our boys will be pleased to welcome Harry as they cherish a lively recollection of vacation time last year. Owing to the new timetable that went Into effect last Monday the train service between here una Montrose, ninghamton, etc., Is badly crippled, lllnghnmton passengers will now bo compelled to leave here on No. 1. leav ing here at 1.21 p. m.. or wait till the next day nt 9.4.' a. m., or In other words wait nearly twenty-one hours. What we need now is for No. G, that arrives here at 6.1,". p. in., to make reg ular stops or make this place u Hag utf.tlnn District Deputy Mrs. Susan Tomp kins, of Messhopen, and her deputies, Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Kellog, Installed the following ofllcers of Paulowna, Rebekah lodge. No. 5S, I. O. O. F., of this place, last Tuesday evening; No ble grand. Miss Nellie (Jreen; vice grand, Mrs. G. C. Carr; secretary. Mrs. Paulowna Urown: assistant secretary, Miss Alice Hanson. Six candidates were Initiated previous to the Installa tion of ofllcers. The Ladles' Aid society served a very successful 10-cent supper last Wednesday evening nt the home of Mrs. Walter Heynnlds. Mrs. Reynolds was assisted by Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Ciuis. Phool died of heart ills case nt her home on Kast Mountain last Tuesday morning tit t o'clock. Another unproff'sslonal game of base ball was played on Keystone grounds last Tuesday afternoon between the "business men" nnd the "kids." Score, 14 to i:., In favor of the "kids." It Is strange to say that some pretty old "young men" never get to be anything more than a "kid." Sergeunt Colvin, of Company V. Kourth artillery, stationed nt Kort Myer, visited his old comrades In Com pany A yesterday. Immediately upon his transfer to the cavalry he was giv en a place as sergeant. This was a compliment to the excellent record he made during his former term of ser vice with this command. War Cor respondent of Scranton Tribune. Ser geant Cohin Is a Knctoryvllle boy and has many friends here who will be pleased to learn of his promotion with Ills old company with whom he served as a regular for several years In Kan sas. The engagement of Miss Carrie Sim roll, one of our most esteeinahle young ladies, and Dr. Hay Heardsley, of ning hamton, N. V Is nnnnunccd. A special tax of H mills has been or dered by court this week to be levied AUCTION Tonight at 7.30 We will sell within our store, 227 Washington avenue (opposite Court IIou5.e) a large lot of unredeemed pledges, consisting of Watches, Jew elry, Musical Instruments, Fire-arms, etc. Every article will be sold without limit. Gillette Bros Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK LSIER Telephone Call, 2333. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turbine water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc,, one Morgan travel ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. 6 In., lot of good second hand hoisting rope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3951 WOLI? & WENZEL, 740 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouss. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUmBERS bole Aconta for Kichardson-lioyatoa'4 Furnaces and IUnsss- MAX WEIUItt, Hoot and Shoe Maker. HefctshoeHtoorUor from $ 1.7a up- Mens soles nnd heels, lHc. Ladles' soles and heels, r.nc. All work suarautead. 7 Penn Avenue. SCRANTON, I' A. THE MQOSIC POWDER CO. Rooms land 2, CoinMtliBTd'g. SCRANTON, PA, Mining and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooslc and Itushdals Works. LAFUN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric ll.ittcrles, Kleetrlo Exploders, lor exploding blasts, hafety I'ma and Repauno Chemical Go's explosives A$KiWmE&?cmt.ON) am NANA AMUSEMENTS Find Vpperancelu Scrnnton of the Orlglnnl The World's Greatest Picture l-'rrMi from the latest triumphs In Philadel phia, where durliw the recent rnungement of tin wee!, the reception" wereallendedbv ocr rj.'i.oini people, inn be seen for a FEW HAVS ON I. V at 148 Washington m K. COMMENCING MONDAY NEXT, JUNE 27. Hurliornnsk's world's famous pnlnlliitf "Nnnft" has been pronounced by ovei civilized community out -i clobe to be tho most t'nlque, Kiicinntlnt,' and Wonderful l'.cluroof lliu urc. ADMISSION, Da. in. till ft p. in., 20c 6 p, iu, to 10 p. in., 10c IJCinXwJj GIVES TilL BrTIiGHT'I AND!5AB5QliJTElY5AfE FOR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers