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8
THE SCIt ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. JULY 9. 1898.
"
v.
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
laitallallna ol lbs Recently Elected
Officers of Panooka Lodge.
'IT WAS OF A PUBLIC NATURE AND
AN INTERESTING I'llOQIlAMMH
WAS RENDERED IN CONNECTION
with tub nrrtiALisTic EXERCISES-WORK
HAS BEEN RESUMED
.AT WEST RIDGE COLLIERY AL
THOUGH NEARLY ALL OP THE
STRIKING DRIVERS ARE OUT.
The members of Panooka lodRe,
Knights of Pythias, held u public In
stallation of officers last evening In
Osterhout's hull. A large number of
lady friends and members of several
other societies were nresont. An en
tertainment of a high churacter was
ElVeri, a slack wlro performance by
Harrington Druthers being one of the
features. Refreshments were served
the guests.
The following were the ofllcers In
stalled by. District Deputy Charles
Rojalnson, nsslsted by n full comple
ment' of "bJllc'crs'f--"'"? Chancellor" com
mander, W. U. Lance; vice-chancellor,
Jonathan Vlpond; prelate. Jumes Da
Vis; master-ut-work. Samuel Spear;
keeper of records and seal, Thomas 15.
T3lrtlcy; matter of llnunce, David H.
.Reese? exchequer, Andrew Nichols:
'master-at-arms, Kdwnrd Smith', YiiHlfle
"guard, Andrew Summers; outside
guard, William Lawry; trustee, Valen
tine Blrtley.
SURPRISE PARTY.
A pleasant surprise party was tend
ered Miss Nellie TUson by a number of
her young friends nt the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tilson.
iof Wayne avenue, last evening. The
time was Joyously spent In games and
music.
Those present were: Nellie Tllson,
Bessie Edwards, Lavina Harris. Delia
Harris, Edith Richards. Llbble Illiulc.
"Margaret Danveis, Etta Dan vers,
Kathleen Fitzgerald. Alice Leonard,
Kate Davis. Kate Jones. Samuel Tll
son, David James, Rossar IlHce. Rufus
"Richards, Thomas Phillips. Thomas
Llewellyn, Raymond Westcott, Willie
Westcott, Valentino Blrtley, James
Lewis.
WORK RESUMED.
The striking drivers at the West
"Ridge colliery arc still obstinate In
their refusal to resumo work nt re
duced wages. None of them respond
ed yesterday morning, but the mines
resumed operations In a somewhat
crippled condition, as the positions left
vacant .were filled by company hands
and gate-tenders.
A few of the drivers express) them
selves as willing to go back, but the
majority are against It.
CHURCH SERVICES.
A special service will be held at the
First Welsh Baptist church tomorrow
nt 10 a. m., in compliance with the
proclamation of President McKlnle;,.
Interspersed with the prayers and
thanksgivings offered, short addresses
will be delivered by the pastor, Rev.
W. F. Davles. John M. Evans and
others on the hand of God In the war,
and kindred subjects. Bible school at
2 p. m E. B. Rees, superintendent.
Globe Warehouse
Our Men's
Furnishing Department
Grows by leaps and bounds, and the reason lies in the fact that
we keep the kind of furnishings well dressed men want, and
sell them for much less money than the same goods can be had
for elsewhere. The proof of the pudding lies in the eating of it.
The proof ol our statement lies in putting it to the test, Try it!
We know what we're talking about and do not hesitate to sav
that J
Disappointment Is Impossible
As an inducement to those who have yet to learn what we are
really doing in this department we offer the following specials
for today :
The Celebrated
"Scriven" Elastic
Seam Jean Drawers
that combine all the advantages of
garments mado ,fom Jean nnd
those mndo on the loom. Full line
of all sizes.
Today 75c
Hen's Otis
Shirts and Drawers
"with patent giiiset re-lnforeements
placed where they ought to be for
service and comfort. Our celebrat
ed 45c quality.
Today 29c
Double-Seated
Balbriggan Shirts
Arid Drawers
for bicyclists, horsemen, of those
who' work sitting Full length or to
the knees only. A special
Today 45c
The Young People's society will meet
Tuesday evening, when the pastor will
gtvri an address on the history of somo
special hymns. The Sunday evening
service at the usual hour. The pastor
will occupy the pulpit. Cantata re
hearsal Friday evening, conducted by
Mr. George Davles. ,
In the North Main Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow morning Rev. J. R.
Ellis, of Blakely, will preach. In tho
evening Pastor Watklns will preach on
a theme In harmony with President
McKlnley's thanksgiving proclamation,
namely, "God's Hand Manifested In
tho Triumphs and the Preservation of
Our Navy."
Rev. Horace Peckover will preach In
the Puritan Congregational church to
morrow morning nnd evening. Morn
ing theme, "The New Song;" evening,
"Two Ways." All are welcome.
The missionary branch of the Welsh.
Congrngatlonnl church wilt conduct the
services tomorrow evening and prom
ises to evoke Interesting features.
At tho Welsh iPresbyterlan church of
Wayne avenue the Rev. D. C. Phillips
will officiate at both sessions.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Some alarm was expressed yesterday
owing to the somewhat severe settlings
of the earth In the Immediate vicinity
of the recent cave-Ins on North Main
nvenue. The same method In filling In
was used at yesterday's Incidence.
Bridget Naughton had her husband,
Patrick Naughton, arrested for com
mitting an assault nnd battery upon
her. Ball was furnished for his ap
pearance nt court.
Miss Margaret Price, of Now York
city, Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Price, of Spring street.
Thomas Glllls, of Cump Alger, Is
home on a furlough.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Evans, of Margaret avenue, a son.
Miss Helen Koch, of Summit Hill,
Pa., is visiting Druggist William Da
vies, of North Main avenue.
Miss Cnssle Owens, of Nantlc'okc, Is
visiting friends in this end.
Mrs. H. J. Clanccy nnd children are
spending the summer at Willow Grove.
Lester Meredith, of Wayne avenue,
is sojourning at Elk lake, Pa.
GREEN "RIDGE.
F. G. Rarrlck, of Sandoison avenue,
is In Pottsvilie.
A. G. Thomaeon, of Monsey avenue,
was In Wnymart yesterday.
A C. Nettleton, of Adams avenue. Is
in Boston.
Born On Thursday, July 7. to Mr.
nnd Mrs. Eugene Fern, of Rlchmont
Park, a daughter.
Joe McGarrah, of Honesdale, who
has been spending a few weeks In
Green Ridge, returned home la.t night.
Miss Nellie Charlesworth. of Marlon
street, Is spending a week in Honob
dale. George Dougherty, of Wyoming ave
nue, has returned from Deposit, N. Y.
Mrs. A. L. Collins, of Jefferon ave
nue.lcaves today for Rockaway Beach.
Miss Edna Parmarlee, of Philadel
phia, Is the gues-t of Mrs. W. H. Trev
erton, of Honesdale street.
Miss Lulu McGarrah, of Penn ave
nue, was In WIlkes-Barre yesterday.
-
IF YOtT have been sick you will find
Hood's Sarsaparllla the best medicine
you can take to give you appetite and
stiength and restore vou to a condition
of pei feet health.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, slcl:
headache, biliousness and all liver Ills.
Price 25 cents.
A Splendid Line
of Men's Jean Drawers, with elns
tic ankles, for short, medium or tall
men, stout or slender.
Today 45c
Best Balbriggan
Underwear Shirts
With long or short sleeves, drawers
with Otis patent gussets, etc. Ex
tra sood values.
Today 50c
Our Line
of hot weather comfort requisites
for men has no equal in this city.
Warehouse
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTQN
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kaapp, at the
Advanced Age of Ninety Ibree.
SHE WA8 A MEMBER OF AN -OLD
AND DISTINGUISHED FAMILY.
CASES THAT WERE HEARD BE
FORE THE ALDERMAN-FUNERAL
OF MRS. JULIET BRYANT FROM
HER LATE RESIDENCE ON ACAD
EMY STREET-LAWN PARTY GIVEN
IIY MR. AND MRS. A. CONLIN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, relict of the
late Asa W. Knapp, a resident of West
Scranton for the past 30 jvmih and 93
years, 7 months nnd S day of age,
died nt the residence of her l u (liter,
Mrs. M. W. Decker, 1G08 Priu btiert,
yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Deceased was 111 for over three months
and succumbed to a complication of
ailments which nlie was unable to
withstand owing to her udvnnced age.
She, however, retained all her sensc3
until death.
If a complete history of her life were
written It would cover many moment
ous pages In this country's history.
Bom In 1S03 on the lli.H day of the year
she recalled clearly tho stirring events
of 1S12 and tho later trials of America.
Many of her father's family and near
relatives were prominent figures In
those days and later as the country
grew. Members of the family's de
scendants now reside near the old
homestead at Deposit. Is. Y.
Her father, Henry Weaver, was the
son of a union that Joined a prumlnent
New York Dutch family to a proud
Castlllan family. Two Spnnlarns.
brothers, came to America, the laud of
promlfcc, nnd one of them man led u
Dutch belle. He was promptly dis
owned. Mrs. Knapp.however, on Mon
day Inst, when noting the victory of
the Americans at Santlngo paid she
was glad that so many Spaniards had
fallen.
On tho Knapp side of the family. Hit
ancestry springs from great English
men, who bore arms nnd nra recorded
In the Records of Heraldry. Mrs.
Knapp owes her years to the fact that
the family for generations weie long
lived. She resided In Susquehanna
county und nt Dalton, Pa., before com
ing here and was always In touch with
current events. Two brothers nearl
as old as she reclde In the West. The
immediate survivors of her own f.ini
lly are one son, Samuel Henry Knapp,
of Milwaukee, "Wis., nnd thie.; daugh
ters, Mtis. Andrew Cark, of Polcn I.;
Mrs. Stephen Whltbeck, of Furl ilodRc,
Iowa, and Mrs. M. W. Decker, ot this
city.
Deceased was a member of the Simp
son Methodist church and attended
service regularly until her illness ;jrt
vented. The funeral will be held from
the residence tomorrow afteruooa at
2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made at
the Washburn street cemetery.
ALDERMANIC COURTS.
John Thomas, of Luzerne street, was
held In ball In the sum of $200 to ap
pear at court, charged with assault
and battery. The case was held be
fore Alderman John and the charge
was preferred by Thomas Richards, of
Twelfth street. The two men have
been almost life-long friends until
Tuesday night, or ruther Wednesday
morning. At that time Richards al
leges he was on his way home and met
Thomas and some others near Divis
ion street, on South Main avenue. He
stopped to chat and words ensued lend
ing to blows. Ho was worsted then
and determined to have the law decide
the trouble.
John J. O'Grady, of Jackson street,
was lined $20 and directed to pay the
costs for an alleged misdemeanor on
his part. Alderman Davles heard the
case Thursday evening. It seems that
some time ago cows belonging to
Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Bridget Mc
Andrew broke Into O'Grady's rear lot
and created some damage among some
fine grapevines. Shortly afterwards
Mr. O'Grady, to kill Insects, spread a
great quantity of parls green on and
about his vines. The cows broke In
again and two afterwards died. It Is
said that Murphy offered to pay for
the damage done by the first visit of
the animals but O'Grady said no.
A remark Is credited to O'Grady that
the reason he did not collect damages
was that his vines were "fixed" for
another visit of the cows. Murphy sued
for the loss of his cow and O'Grady was
fined. His lawyer, C. P. O'Malley, will
appeal from the alderman's decision.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRYANT.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Juliet
Bryant was held yesterday morning
from tho residence. 1210 Academy
street, and many friends attended.
Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp
son Methodist church, officiated and
preached a short funeral sermon. A
quartette, led by Prof. W. W. Jones
from the Simpson Methodist church,
sang the selections.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains were taken to Portland, Pa,,
for Interment via the 8 o'clock Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western train,
by Funeral Director William Price, of
South Main avenue. The pall-bearers
were: Charles Hill. William Denman,
Peter Rlnker and J. P. Randolph.
LOST BOYS ARE FOUND.
Louis and August, 7 and 4 years of
age respectively, the two sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Brelswltz. of 360 North
Garfield avenue, who were lost yester
day on East Mountain, near Marsh
wood, are found. They were returned
to their homes by some people who re
side In Green Ridge nnd happened to
be picking berries neoY tho spot where
the lads wandered to.
They had traveled about n mile nnd
came out of tho woods nenr No, 11
reservoir. There they waited and cried.
The friends who brought them home
were driving back toward Dunmore at
tho time. They brought the weeping
lads along and hurried them over to
the care of some neighbors until Mr.
and Mrs. Brelswltz returned, which
they did at an early hour yesterday
morning, after a fruitless search. The
lads are none the worse for their ex
perience. BOY'S LEG FRACTURED.
Adelbert, the 9-year-old son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Wllllnm Roberts, of North
Hughes court, narrowly escaped be
ing killed on Lafayette street yester
day afternoon. The boy, with some
companions, were "hitching on" behind
wagons. A heavy dray wagon came
along and all the boys got on safely,
but young Roberts slipped In somo
manner and his leg caught In the
wheel.
He was dragged from , the wagon
and his leg, the left, wus badly true-
Good blood tell)
In the coimten
nneentwcllnsln the life.
THE OUTERS
EXPELS
MALARIA,
FEVER
AND
AGUE
nnd nil Impur
Moi tnnt Impov
erish the lire cur
rent. fc .STOMACH
Sitters
3
tured below tho knee. His head waB
cut and his nrms nnd shoulders badly
bruised. Somo men standing nearby
picked up the lad nnd removed him
to his parents' residence. Drs. Hall
and Keago were summoned and made
the Injured lnd ns comfortable as pos
sible. The shock In severe nnd It can
not be positively stated as yet whether
Internal injuries exist.
A pccullnr Incident happened In con
Junction with the accident. A miner,
Gomer Jones, of North Fllmore ave
nue, was going up the street on his
way home from work when the boy
cried out In pain. Mr. Jones, whether
overcome with heat or the sight,
promptly fainted. Patrolman Klah
Peters, who was hurrying to the as
sistance of the boy, cnught Jones Just
ns he fell. Stlmulnnts were given him
nnd shortly afterwards he was able
to go on home.
LIPS AND CHIN CUT.
Patrick May, a driver boy nt the
Hyde Park mine, was painfully In
jured Wednesday afternoon by having
his lips torn. May drives tho mule on
the culm dump, nnd having finished his
work was on his wny to tho stable
with tho mule. Just before reaching
the barn, May attempted to dismount
but his clothes caught and the mule
becoming startled dashed into the
barn toward his stall.
May's face was dashed against the
Iron harness and his lips nnd chin cut.
The mule was stopped and May helped
from the tangle. He soon nfterwards
went home, where he was afforded re
lief by Dr. II. C. Comegys. The In
jured lad Is 17 years old and resides
on Jackson street.
HIT WITH A STONE.
Harry Gallagher, of Twenty-second
street, was Injured yesterday after
noon by Jumping on a wagon. It was
an Ico wagon and the lad claims he
had only mounted the step on the renr
of such wagon when one of the driv
ers threw a stone nt him.
Tho mlssle struck the boy on the
forehead, inflicting an ugly wound. If
the driver can be located legal steps
may be taken by the boy's parents to
punish the fellow.
MINER INJURED.
David Williams, a miner employed
at the Marvlne mines, was very pain
fully Injured yesterday Just before
noon by being partially caught In a
heavy fall of coal. The Injured man
was squeezed about the hips and legs,
and crushed about the back.
He was extricated from his perilous
position and removed to his homo at
323 North Bromley avenue. Dr. G. B.
Reynolds was summoned and medical
aid was given the Injured man.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Corporal Robert E. Williams, of
Company F, Thirteenth regiment. Is
home on a seven-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman of
Jackson street, have as their guests
William Copping and Ryder Zellff, of
Newark, N. J.
Misses Anna and Lotta Jones, of
Washburn street, are visiting friends
at Duryea.
J. J. O'Grady, of Jackson street, has
returned from a visit at Plttston.
Charles Majors, of Newton Center. Is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Carpenter, of North Rebecca ave
nue. Miss Kate Wagner, of Lafayette
street, Is visiting friends nt South
Canaan, Wayne county.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter, of Ninth
street, have as their guest Mrs. Edith
Carter, of Tobyhanna.
Mrs. Martin Burns, of Seventeenth
street, Is visiting her daughter at Bal
timore. Miss Burns will soon take
the veil at Franciscan convent there
and become Sister Mary Imeldra.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, of South Hyde
Park avenue, has returned from a visit
at Shamokln.
Mrs. J. E. Kern and son. of Scran
ton street, are visiting nt Halstead.
Mrs. P. J. Nealls and children, of
Chestnut street, ore sojourning at
Hawley.
Llewellyn Harris, of Washburn
street, has returned from a visit at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. F. E. Shellon and son, of North
Sumner avenue, are tho guests of
friends nt Norwich, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Lang, of South Main
avenue, is visiting friends at Wnverly,
Pa,
Dr. George B. Beach and family, of
South Main nvenue, are visiting rela
tives at Gordon, Schuylkill county.
Mrs. Thomas Allen, of North Hyde
Park avenue, has returned from a visit
at Plttston.
Mrs. Michael Walsh, of the Contin
ental, Is In receipt of a letter from
her son, Michael, who recently Joined
the Eleventh, United States Infantry,
at Tampa, Fla. He Is well and ex
pects soon to leave for Santiago,
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The regular meeting of the Father
Mathew society will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock In St. Leo's bat
talion rooms, North Main uvenue, and
all members are requested to attend.
The funeral of the Into Charles
Corpus, tho laborer killed at the Con
tinental mines Thursdny, will be held
this afternoon fiom the residence, 1936
Washburn street, at 2.30 o'clock. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Conlln, of 614 North
Fllmore avenue, entertained Wednes
day evening by giving a lawn party,
to which a large party of young peo
ple were Invited. Many forms of
amusements were provided, and Leo
Crossln played several piano solos, and
also for dancing. Refreshments were
served at a seasonable hour.
Capouse colliery will be Idle today
for repairs. The colliery has worked
only three days this last week.
Ripple division, No, 45, Sons of
Temperance, will meet In Evans hall,
on South Main avenue, this evening at
7.30 sharp. The main feature of the
evening will be n debate on the sub
ject, "Which was the best general,
General Leo or General Grant?" De
baters on Lee, William II. Harris, Wil
liam Hughes and Thomas Eliasjde
baters on Grant, John W. Thomas,
David Hopkins nnd Joshua Ellas. All
tho members nro requested to attend,
as a. very interesting meeting Is expected.
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124
Men's Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Etc.
Negligee Shirts for swelter weather wear made of the finest English Madras, in
all the swell up-to-date patterns, white neck band and a separate pair of link cuffs, no A f
better value offered anywhere for 75 cents, in fact, a shirt that deserves to be worn by JLK,Ji
the best dressers
S f& 4 ftftc
I a 25
mm
x V' s A n
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I Popular Prices on Jewelry
x Some decidedly attractive novelties in Shirt Waist Sets and Leather Belts.
lots and styles. Great values for little money.
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Saturday Activity in Shirt Waists.
Positively the biggest values for the money and the greatest assortment in this city. A fine
line of very handsome novelties in Ladies' Silk Waists at very low prices.
33
For your choice of Shirt Waists
that equal the best brands sold in
this city today for 59c.
75c
For $1.25 Waists.
98c
For.'SioO Waists.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Not guilty, but prosecutor to pay
costs Is the substance of the verdict
rendered by the six men empaneled to
serve In the case of the commonwealth
against Kelley, heard before Alderman
Donovan Thursday evening. The Jury
arrived at a decision at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. The expressions
heard about the Twelfth ward last
night in reference to the verdict would
not look well In print.
At the close of the rehearsal of the
Junger Maennerchor last evening,
Archie Paterson, the tenor soloist, an
nounced to his brother singers, that
it was his desire that they Join him
for a few moments at Welchel's hotel,
the occasion being the first annivers
ary of his membership In the Maenner
chor. Mr. Patterson's Invltntlon was
accepted, and the remainder of the
night was spent at speechmaklng,
eating and other diversions Incident to
such events,
Philip Robinson received a cable
gram from his mother yesterday stat
ing that the party which left ten days
ago for Germany had reached South
ampton, all well and happy.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new building on Alder street of
Deputy Sheriff John Melvln. It Is to
be a sixteen room structure for tene
ment purposes. Donlon and McGulg
an have tho contract.
General Grant commandery, Knights
of Malta, met In regular session last
night. Tho meeting was attended by
several members of other command
erles throughout the valley.
That popular organization, tho For
est band, will conduct their nnnual
picnic at Artesian Well grove Satur
day, July 23.
Mrs. William Koch. Jr., and son will
leave Monday for Lake Wlnola to re
main until September.
John Schenck has resigned his posi
tion nt George Rosen's hotel. Mr.
Schenck has engaged In tho wholesale
produce business.
Miss Newman has returned to New
York city, nfter a pleasant stay at tho
home of Charles Cannon, of Pear
street.
The major portion of this side was
In darkness from 9 to 11 o'clock last
night, the electric lights being out.
The William Connell Hose company
held a regular meeting last night. The
company Is to have new uniforms and
several samples were Inspected last
night. Action was deferred until the
next session.
St. Mary's Tourist club will meet
Monday night.
Patrick Gibbons was nrrested late
Thursday night by Patrolman Sartor,
he being insensibly Intoxicated. Alder
man Lentes gave him a reprimand
yesterday morning nnd discharged
him.
Charles Ruchnagel and son, Charles,
of New York city, who have been the
guests of George Lohmunn, of Wil
low street, return this morning.
St. Mary's Glee and Dramatic asso
elation will hold a regular meeting
Monday evening.
Division 23. A. O. II., met In regu
lar session last night.
Commencing tomorrow the evening
THE LEADER
IL IlL Fl 1lLll y?'!'j
and 126 Wyoming Avenue.
For $1.50 value in Men's Fancy Stiff Bosom
Shirts of Madras and Fine Percale, newest
stripes, plaids, and block effects, with sep
aratelink cuffs.
For Men's and Women's 50-ccnt Neck
wear, in puffs, tecks, bows, four-in-hands,
high grade goods that ought to be sold for
double the money we ask,
For Women's Fine Quality Lawn, China Silk,
and White Pique Puffs, any of them worth fifty
cents.
3- ic For Fifteen-Cent
TOr Z5C string Ties.
For Men's 1 5-Ccnt
Linen Collars.
10c
Ifor 25 - cent
A Leather
'tf-C Belts, all
colors, gilt
and silver buckles.
24
C Belts.
silver buckles.
rs.
LSfe
Lebeck & Corin.
service at the Hickory Street Presby
terian church will be discontinued un
til after the heated season.
Miss Frances Fasshold, of Cedar ave
nue, returned yesterday from a pleas
ant visit at Wllkes-Barre.
A boy was born to Richard O'Don
nell, ot Plttston avenue, Thursday.
Private Kdward Kelley, of Company
C, Thirteenth regiment, arrived home
from Camp Alger yesterday morning.
He will remain one week.
Misses Mary Fischer, of Elm street,
and Kate Fisch. of Plttston avenue,
have returned from Wllkes-Rarre.
The Century Hose company will
spend tomorrow at Grofs' grove, near
Mountain Lake. A clam bake is to
be one of the features.
DTTNMOHE.
Ground has been broken at No. 5 col
liery for the erection of a new fan
house, In which will be placed a twenty-foot
fan. The fan now In use, s;v
enteen and one-half feet In diameter,
has never given entire satisfaction.
The site selected for the building on
the north side of the engine loom, Is
at present covered with a network of
tracks leading to the landing. Thoie
tracks will have to be removed and a
large force of men are engaged In
laying tracks on the other side. It Is
the Intention of the ofllclnla to pro
ceed as far as possible with the work,
while the colliery is in operation, bvt
before the work Is finished It will be
necessary to shut down for two or
three weekfl.
According to President McKlniey's
message, requesting that thanksgiving
services should be given throughout
the country, special thanksgiving ser
vices will bo given In tho vailous
churches on Sunday. At the Presby
terlun church Rev. W. F. Gibbons pas
tor, the services will be given nt 10.30
o'clock, subject, "The Nutlon'rf Time
Greatness." Evening, 7.30 o'clock,
"Tho Christian Life of Prayer."
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all to attend the special patrlo:'u
thanksgiving service to bo given at
the Dudley Street Haptltft church, Rev.
A. n. O'Neal pastor, Sunday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. Subject. "Some Rea
eons for Our Gratitude In the Present
War."
There will be special thanksgiving
services at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening at 7.30.
Mrs. M. E. Messner entertained tho
members of the sewing class at her
home on Blakely street yesterday
afternoon. Among those present were
Bessie Powell, Mamo Webber, Hazel
Wlntersteln, Minnie Snxtou, Saiah
Hyrne, Ruth Wagner, Hope Plnnell,
Gertrude nnd Maggie Sawyer.Ruth and
Lulu Schuler, Effile and Abble Uurko
and Romaln Bronson.
The school board request all teach
ers applying for positions to send their
certificates with their application. No
action will bo tnken unless the applica
tion Is accompanied by certificates.
Mrs. E. W. Bishop, of South Hlakely
street, gave a blue tea to .i number of
relatives and Immediate fnend- yes
terday. Those present wer.i; Mr. und
Mi a. John Oswald, Mr. and Mrs, H.
7v r
iff II
fflfl .
Ml R T i
11 W If VI
lllfl I '
vUH M w
Japanese
For Men's Fifteen-Cent
Half Hose.
and Belts. I
July clearing of odd. S
X
For o-cent
Leather
For 50-cent 5
1 CJ Shirt Waist 5
c Sets, gilt, '"J
illVCI, UMCK--S
and white
s
X
X
X
X
X
X
I
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
49
For the newest and most attract
ive plaid, striped and block effect
waists, worth from 75c to $1,00.
$
1.98
For Fine Quality Lawn Waists,
pleated and trimmed with lace.
X
X
X
X
Hopkins, Mr. and' Mrs. J. W. Plnnell,
Mr. and Mrs. James Moffat. Mrs. l!
Ward, Mrs. L. Bishop, Honesdale!
Mrs M. Tonkins, Owego, N. Y.. Mleses
Anna Bishop, Edith Wert and Ruby
Yost.
The employes of the Pennsylvania
Coal company will be paid toda.
Robert and Grace Beattle and Harry
Turnbull, of Grove street, are visiting
at Lake Ariel.
Irvln Miller, of Pine street, is spend
ing his vacation at Pleabant Beach.
E. J. Hughes, of South Blakely
street, visited in Wllkes-Barre yester
day. The funeral of the late Patrick Bar
rett, will occur from the house this af
ternoon. Interment will be made ill
St. Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of Milton Hawkc, who
was killed on the Erie and Wyoming
railroad Thursday morning w(ll occur
Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock ani
Interment will be made In the Dun
more cemetery.
A party of young people enjoyed an
outing at Nay Aug park Thuisday af
ternoon. Those In attendance were
Misses Bessie Shepherd, Lillian War
del!. Ida Doty, Mae Wills.Llzzlq Smith.
Delia Williams, Ida Gessner, Miss
Dolph, Nana Gillespie and Messrs. AV.
Bennett, Harry Smith, Buahnell Bron
bon, Charles Smith, Howard Bone,
bert Hitchcock, Robert Blackwood,
Henry Campbell nnd Dr. L. Rlel. The
party was chaperoned by Mcsdamea
George, Maloney and Blackwood.
MINOOKA.
The local team will Journey to North
Scranton tomorrow and battle for hon-
ors with the Crescents. The Maroons
und Avoca Pounders will contest for
superiority on the former's grounds.
Richard O'Huru, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of F. J. Eagen, of pavis
street.
Patrick Jordan, ot Greenwood, was
painfully injured at the Greenwood No.
1 colliery yesterday afternoon by be
ing squeezed between two loaded mine,
cars,
Miss Mary Loftus, of Wnverly. Pa,,
is visiting Miss Mara Phtlbln, of this
place.
Slave to Appenrnnccn.
"Sny, kid," said Swlpesy. nudging Mlko
nt the newsboys' nnuuul banquet, "why
don't ye eat some of 'em?"
"I don't like tho narty things," replied
Mike. "Wot are they?"
"Olives," rejoined Swlpesy. "I don't
like 'em. either, but wove got to cat 'em,
or folks'!! think wo never was In susslcty
afore." Chicago Trlbuno
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
fyi
c&aft