'.S'Tmrff" ! "trt. ZiVT'TVWWilir m?-Wr--q()(pW1rir1Fry" ''"WWT 6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1898, TV- DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTHJSCRANTON OPEN AIR CONCERT AT SQUARE BY BAUER'S BAND. Joseph McCurran, a Newsboy, Had His Leg Fractured Whllo Endeav oring to Get On an Electric Car. James J. Murphy Injured About Head and Chest at Lcggctt's Creek Breaker Many Will Go to Pitts ton Today to Attend tha Funeral of John R. Thomas. The largest crowd that ever assem bled on Providence square congregated last evening to hear the conceit by ilaucr's bund. The concert was given from tho lirlstol house veranda, and was perhaps the finest ever heard In (his part of tin; city. Eight numbers 4vere rendered and all of them wore greatly enjoyed. ,, The concert was- brought to a close by the rendition o "The Star Spunalrd Junner." At tho conclusion of the ileco the cheering was so loud and prolonged that the members were com pelled to repeat tho selection. Tho Concert was given for the puipoe of fedvertlslng the excursion of the Elks o Lake Ariel next Wednesday. NEWSBOY INJURED. Joseph JlcCurran, a newsboy, was painfully Injured yesterday ufternoon while removing n bundle of papers from a street car. It Is customary among the boys to make a special cf foit to get at the papers first If pos sible, as It allow b them to depart on their routes that much sooner. SlcCurran mounted the moving car, but In alighting he stepped on a bun 'dle which had fallen off and Its rolling .motion sent of bis legs under the car. The member was doubled up, and when extricated fiom underneath tho car, he 'was found to have sustained u fractute of the leg slightly nbovc the ankle. A carriage was prot urcd and the In jured lad temuved to hid home on Mary street. HURT IN THE MINES. James J. Murphy, employed at the Leggett's Creek breaker, was qulto painfully Injured about the head and chest Wednesday. At the time of the accident he was assisting In replacing n derailed car, with the necessary Im plements. Tho engineer of the plane was given the signal to start. At the same Instant the large lall which was used by Murphy bwnyed, striking him and throwing him under the car. Fortunately the car was brought to an Immediate standstill by the en gineer, who witnessed the accident, not, however, until Murphy had re ceived two large gashes about the head and had his chest quite badly bruised. He was removed to his home on Brick nvenue, where his injuries were attended to. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The funeral of John R. Thomas, the soldier who died at Chlekamauga, will occur today. The lemains arc to be Interred at Plttston. A large number of his former friends and acquaint- i A GREAT BARBAi ON SATURDAY These offerings are devoted especially to Seasonable Goods for Ladies and Children. The reductions are such as to make it well worth while to make a big effort to get to the store on Saturday, as the figures quoted will not be duplicated on Monday or any other day. irst Bargain Ladies' Pique Collars, the fjen uine, Corless, Coon & Co.'s make, which sell all over this city at 25c. each, Saturday Price, 12Jc Second Bargain Children's Fancy Straw and Mull Hats, dainty headgear that we have got 75c lor right along throughout the season. Saturday Price, 45c Third Bargain Children's and Misses' Tarns and Hats that were considered cheap at half a dollar. Saturday Price, 25c Fourth Bargain Children's and Misses' White Duck Tarns, the right shapes in the best 25c. quality. , Saturday Price, 10c Globe Warehouse ances will go down to attend the ob sequies. Wednesday evening Bible class No, 2, of tho First Welsh llaptlst Sunday school, Wayne avenue, piosented Us teacher, John C. Thomas, with n line chair. The class, consisting of Mrs. W, It. Owen, Mrs. Elijah Young, -Mrs. W. T. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, Mrs. David Gravel, Mrs. Albert Slmms, Mm. Samuel Howells, Mrs. W. F. "Davles and Miss M. P. Davles, entered Mr. Thomas' home on Wnyue avenue, about 8 o'clock, bearing tho chair, which greatly surprised him. Those of tho class present were royally entertained by the teacher and his wife. Thomas Hall was arrested on coin plaint of Jennie Hall, who charged him with being drunk and disorderly. Al derman Fldk-r gave tho defendant a hearing. John J. Jones, of this place, left yes teiday for Pittsburg, where he expects to secure employment, anil If success ful will make that place his home. P. F. Campbell, of William street, Is the guest of Plttston relatives. The funeral of Paul Jenkmnn took plaeo from his late home on Nay Aug avenue yesterday afternoon. A largo concourse of friends and relatives were present and heaul a very touching oration delivered by the Rev. Mr. Wil lis, who otnclutcd. Intei ment was made In the Dallas cemetery. GREEN RIDGE. Mr. Allison Klnsley.of Pcnn avenue, has returned homo after a few days' lslt nt I.ako Ariel. Mrs. O. E. Hull, of Sanderson ave ni'e, attended the funeral of Private Walter Porter, of Company D, Thir teenth regiment at Mooslc yesterday. Miss Emma Brundagc, of Dickson avenue, has returned from a week's visit In New York city. , Mr. Carl I.orenz, the Lackawanna avenue druggist, has opened an ele gnnt drug store at the corner of Wash ington avenue and Marlon street. Mr H. G Burdlck and family, of Alonsey avenue, arc spending a few driys at Clatk's Summit. Mrs. Stevens, of Wyoming, Is the guest of her son, Judd Stevens, of Capouse avenue. Mis. Taylor, of Paterson, N. J., Is the guest of Mrs. Valentino Bliss, of Capouse avenue. The owners of property abutting on Delaware street, batween Washington and Wyoming avenues, met with Mr. Sudor, of the city engineer's corps, on Wednesday evening at the residence of Aaron Goldsmith and signed n mu tual agt cement to grade, curb and lay sidewalks on that portion of Delaware street lying between Washington ave nup and tho westeily side of Wyoming avenue. Each property holder signed a release of the city from all damages and tho work will be done fit private expense. At the suggestion of City I'nglneer Phillips the grade was amended and the ordinance introduced at last night's- meeting of select coun cil proides for pet mission to proceed with the work. MINOOKA. Miss Mary Tobin, of Plymouth, Is the guest of Miss Mary Wallace, of Blrney avenue. The employee of the Greenwood col lieries will be paid Saturday, E. J. Georges, of Towanda, Pa., made a business trip through this section yesterday. The township auditors have refused to signify their approval of the report of the school district. The cause of the hitch Is the exoneration list. PROGRAMME Fifth Bargain Infants' Swiss Embroidered Caps that sell generally for 35c and 50c each, Saturday Price, 19c Sixth Bargain Our famous line of 25c White Pique and Silk PulT Neckwear. Saturday Price, 10c Seventh Bargain All 5-Inch Fancy Ribbons that sold at 40c to 65c only a few days ago. Saturday Price, 19c Eighth Bargain 50 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, derfect fitting shapes, nice trim, and guaranteed value lor 25c. Saturday Price, 15c LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON PATRIOTISM AT FLAG RAISING ON GAMMON'S HILL. Marriage of Miss Carrie Sunn, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, to Emery Wandoll nt the Home of the Bride by Rev. J. jl Mofllt 'Nrw Offlcors of Ivorltes Installed Presentation to the Lodge Band of Hope Entertains. Patriotism and enthusiasm linked arms last evening In the vicinity of North Fllmole avenue between Lafay ette and Swettand sttcets, at the point known as Gammon's hill. Ami vtli iney might, for It was the occasu n if the raising of the Stum and Stripes. The raising served a two fold purpose, the ono In honor of tho presence of ten gallant young men of said section at thu front, and the other as an indica tion that loyalty and Americanism of the Simon Pure order exists therein. For sometime back, the residents have talked of raising a flag and to talk was but parent to the act. Through the aid of W. Penn Morgan, of tho Brlggs colliery, a pole W) feet In length was secured and placed In position on a point which commands an unob otructcd view of the whole city. The flag was the next consldeiatlon. Mis. Isaac Price, sr and Mrs. N. C. Mayo came to the rescue, and with the assis tance of several young ladles of the neighborhood a flag 14 x 24 wua soon made. About 0 of the gentlemen there abouts got together und two commit tees were selected to arrange for tho great event. The committee on speeches, etc., comprised John W. Har ris, M. W. Anderson, Arthur G. Lewln, Charles Plchler and Henry J. Harris. Thomas Richards, Edward Powell, Benjamin Gilbert, Henry How ley, Ben jamin Gilbert and George Richards looked nfter tho vocal und instui men tal music. The hour set w-or, G o'clock, but long before that time persons from all di rections camo and probably 3,000 per sons were there to cheer and listen. A platform was erected and three large engine headlights and numerous Chinese lanterns made the scene lu minous. Hon. John Farr presided Rev. Thomas DeGruchy pastor of tho Jackson Street Baptist church, pro nounced the invocation and the open ing selection was rendered by "Shuf tcr'a" choir, composed of singers fiom the hill. In making his opening re marks, Chairman Fan- spoke of the beautiful sentiment emanating from the act done that evening in behalf of those concerned. He tendered their thanks to those who so kindly partici pated and read the list of the absent patriot soldier lads. They formed an honor roll and were: Thomas Wat kins, George Beddoe, Jenkln Jenkins, Evan F. Davles, John Godfrey, Ruth erford and Thomas Mosier, Edward Jenkins, Edward Howell and Henry Edwards. . He albo expressed the appreciation of the Instigators of the affair for the use of the headlights kindly loaned by David Brown, master mechanic of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western shops to J. Ansley and Son, use of lumber for platform, and to the ladles who made the flag. The flag was unfurled by the two oldest residents on the hill, David Mosier and John H. Jones. Both are over 70 years of age, and two sons of the former ore on the list of the absent soldiers. The band music was fur nished by Stenner's West Side band. Addresses were made by Rev, Thomas Dc Gruchy and W. Gaylord Thomas. Both efforts were eloquent and evoked hearty applause. Solos were sung by William Evans, Richard Thomas (Llew Herbert), Thomas Abrams and Masters Chester Thomas and Thomas Powell, Selec tions were given by the choir of the Jackson Street Baptist church, Anthra cite Glee club, Klondike quartette, and the Fllmore avenue choir. This latter Is composed of about thirty youngsters, led by Master Ivor Price. They sang "Free America" and were cheered to the echo. "Down Dewey's Way," by John Courier Morris, was tfiven by the An thracite Glee club and carried the Im mense concourse by storm. Recita tions were given by the Misses Bessie Slote, Eflle Browning, Jennie Wright man, Mattle Hughes and Gwilym Da vles and Walter Smith. The Intensely patriotic and successful affair came to a close in n fitting manner by the ren dition of "America" by the whole audi ence. DUNN-WANDKLL NUPTIALS. Miss Carrie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Dunn, was united In mur rlage to Emery Wandell, of West mountain, at 8 o'clock last evening at the icsldence of the bride's parents, 190J Washburn street. Only the Im mediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties were In attendance. The ceremony was performed In the pallor, which was artistically adorned with palms, cut flowers and the na tional colors. The couple stood be neath a canopy formed by draping a large American flag. Rev. J. P. Mof fatt, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride, attired In a becoming cos tume of organdie over white silk, with lace and ribbon trimmings, was at tended by Miss Susie Wandell, a sister of the groom, Miss Wandell wore In dia mulle, with lace and ribbon trim mings, and both ladles carried carna tions. Albert Dunn, a brother of the bride, acted as best man, Congratulations were tendered the young couple at the conclusion of tho ceremony nnd later a bountiful post nuptial repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wandell will enjoy n short wed ding tour and on their return will re side wth the bride's parents. Roth are popular young people. Mr. Wandell Is employed by Morgan Thomas, grocery man, of Jackson street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, G, R. Wandell, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Reavers, Mr. and Mrs, William Coslar, Mr. and Mrs. William Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Mnas, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, Mrs, Lewis Evans, Mrs, Jacob Reavers, Mrs. George Douse, Mrs. Al Jones, and the Misses Jessie Reavers, Edith Reavers, Lulu Jones, William Harford, George Atkinson, Albert Dunn, Casmer Mc Clusky, Ralph Dunn, Edward Evans. RESENTED AN EXPRESSION. John and Joseph Plnnelll, two lads who resldo on Scranton street, got Into tioublp on Eynon street early last evening with John Phillips. As a re mit all three wete arrested by Pa trolman Dyer and given a hearing be fore Alderman Kellow at pollfe court. John Fmnelll was fined J2 for using obscne language and Phillips was fined $3 for brutal assault. Joseph Flnnclll got off with the beating ad ministered by Phillips. It seems that tho two Flnnclll lad were selling ber i'is along Eynon street when they en countered young Phillips. What led up to the real troubto was not mode plain but Phillips said that John, the older Flnnclll, calltd him n bad name and he "licked" Joseph, tho younger Flnnclll, The younger lad Is pretty badly used up. IVORITEH INSTALL OFFICERS. Officers-elect for tho ensuing term wers Installed nt tho regular meeting of Robert Morris lodge, No. 58, Order of True Ivorltes, held last evening at Ivorlte hall on South Main avenue. In addition Roger Evans, lodge delegate to the grand lodge, teported. He also presented the lodge with a beautiful gavel block, cut from Vermont gran ite and beautifully engraved with the lodge title and insignia. Following the Installation a social session was held and a loyal good time enjoyed. The Installing was In charge of Roger I'vans and the officers Eclected: were John D. Hughes, past piesldent; David J. Davis, prosldeiit; 13. E. Robathan, vice president; Jumes M. Powell, conductor; John T. Ed wards, Inside guard: Roger Evans, outside Ruaid' David J. Davis, J. H. Phillips, acting substitute, recording secretary. BAND OF HOPE ENTERTAIN. Many persons attended the enter tainment given last evening by tho members of the Band of Hope of tho Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church nt the church. Bezaleel Davles acted us chairman and Mrs, John L, James was oiganh.t. Solos were sung by Miss Ida Palmer, Mrs. L. R. Foster, P. H. Warren and Thomas Peynon. Mlrs Edith and Ed ward Davles sang a duet. "Down Dewey's Way" wis finely rendered by P. II, Warren and party. Recitations were given by the Misses Dolly Mor gan, Mattle Hughes, Jennie Hughes and Gcraldlne Phillips. At the conclusion of tho exercises refreshments were served by a corps of young ladles from the society. TWO LADS ARE MISSING. William Williams, the 14-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, of Tenth street, is teported as missing. This Is not a new record for William, as he has fiequently been missing, sometimes for two and three days at a time. If anyone should run across thu lad they should try and persuade Willie to run home for his parents aru rather anxious about him. George Goodrich, of 444 Tenth street, reported Ills son, 7 years of age, as being lest at a late hour last evening, to the police at the West Scranton station house. He said the lad was seen about S o'clock that nfternoon playlni: about the house. Tho family and friends had searched high and low. but fruitlessly. The mother Is much worried. MINOR NEWS NOTES. A ppeclal meeting of the West Side Republican league will bo held this evening at their rooms on South Main uvenue nnd every member Is request ed to be present. Business of lmport av - will niriie up for consideration. The members of the Christian En deavor MiLituy of the WnsltiiuiTi Street Presbyterian church met Inst evening at the chuich In regular session Routine matters were transacted nnd the election of oihcers for the ensuing term was postponed until the next regular meeting of the society. The lawn social which was held Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs Conrad Schmidt, at S19 North Rebecca avenue, by the ladles of the Ladles' Aid todetv. No. 10, auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans camp, was held again last evening with similar suc cess. Refre?hment!. were sentd by a corps of ladles from the society. The excursion which left the city for Lake Ariel yesterday morning under the direction of Electric City lodge, No, 313, Knights of Pythias, woa well at tended. A most enjoyable day was spent at the lake. .Circulars are being distributed an nouncing the annual excursion of Washington camp. No. 333, Patriotic order, Sons of America, to Farview, Wednesday, August 10. These annual events of the camp's are popular. A band will furnteh music on the trip and for dancing. There will be plenty of athletic amusement among other things, a base ball game for a silver water pitcher. Last year the team from camp No. 430 won the game. Three successive wins gives complete possession. The fare will be 75 cents, adults; 45 cent.', children under 12 years. Every member of the St. Patrick's Ladles' society and Father Whelan's Young Men's society, ot tho Irish Catholic Benevolent union, are re quested to nttend this evening's Joint meeting which will be held at St. Leo's hall, on South Main avenue. Import ant business Is to be transacted nnd a report will be received from the ex cursion committee. At the regular meeting of Hvde Park castle, No. 38, Knights of the Mystic Chain, held' last Monday evening at Co-operative hall, officers elect for the ensuing term were Installed. District Deputy Williamson acted as install ing officer. The officers seated are: Sir knight past commander, Thomas Davles; sir knight commander, H. S, Morgans; vice-commander, Walter Jones; chaplain, Thomas Evans; mar shall, Gilbert Thomas; financial sec retary, D T. Evans; recording scribe, Morgan Bevan; treasurer, Sir Knight Hayward; trustees. Sir Knight Hay ward, H. S, Morgans and Evan Lewis; Inside guard, Sir Knight John Roache, outside guard, William Burge, Stanllaus Sokol, a laborer at tho Continental mines, was badly Injured Wednesday afternoon while at work by a fall of rock. Several ribs were broken and his body is bruised and cut. The Injured man was removed to his boarding house on Luzerne street nnd his wounds dressed by a physician. Tho funeral service of tho young child of Mr. and Mrs, John Wltzal will tako place Friday at 3 p. m', In Kt. MiuicYt Lutheian church, Rev. A L. Rumer, Ph, D, officiating. Interment In the Washburn Street cemetery Employes at the Capouse colliery were paid Wednesday by the Lacka wanna, Iron and Steel company. Wp are pleased to hear that M. L. Hallstcad has accepted a very lucra tive position with the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western engineering corps of this city. J. W. Rlttenhouse, a West Side mar ketman, was anested Wednesday for dumping garbage on the vucant prl erly of Hon. John H. Fllows on Lu zerne street. Mr. Fellows states that a largo number of persons have been unloading decayed vegetables, nsh, d.ad docs and cats on the property. Hu is determined to put an end to tho practice. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON JOHN WOELKERS ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY, Ho Objected Strongly to Men Who Owed Him Good Sized BUI Get ting Beeper Into His Debt Miss Mame DIppre Tendered a Party By a Number of Friends nt Her Homo On Hickory Street Farowell Par ty for Private John McGulnness, of Company B. In Alderman Ruddy's court last night John Woclkers, a saloon keeper doing business at the corner of Prospect ave nue and Chony stiect, was nrralgncd for hearings on tho charges of assault und battery, selling liquor without u license and selling on Sunday. Tho warrants were sworn out at the In stance of Patrick Kelley, a neighbor. Woelkers was over to the central city ycsletchxy afternoon and upon his re. turn ho founi In his saloon a gang of men drinking. Upon Investigation ho learned that the consume! s of his good wines were having tho sturt charged to their accounts. Woelkers stated at the hearings that the men were In debted to him for much liquors and the bills were somewhat long standing. What ho termed their audacity to add to their accounts, lingered him. He said many uncomplimentary thing to the men and for a conclusion, It Is alleged, he beat Kelley. The de fendant was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing this evening at 5 o'clock. SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss Mamie DIppre was given a par ty by a largo delegation of her friends nt tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter DIppre, 308 Hickory street, last night. The affair was a pleasant one and thoroughly enjoyed. During tho evening flashlights wcru taken of the gatherlno. Luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. Those In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs, Peter DIppre, Misses Ida Renchler, Alvina Smith, Louisa and Carrie Blatter, Kale and Mamie Ro sir, Anna Pontius, Anna Renchler, Carrie Kellonnan, Julia Dankwertz, Minnie Haas, Mamie Storr, Rose nnd Kate Welcome, Rotlc Kuyler, Mamls P.ldentach, Lucy Pontius, Helen Wil liams, Katie Wlckcl, Anna and Lizzie I'hl and Charles Miller, Joe Heen, John Johnston, Charles Mlrtz, John Hoillg, George Wlrtbs, John Haas, Earnest Simmon, August Freuhan Wil liam Gelger, William Rosar, Russell Ullss, Willie Dlppro, Milo Dolph, Wal ter Henrloh, Joepl; G. Eiden, Henry Dieslng, Willie- Mosnr, Willie Schank, John Astrlnger and Walter Lang, Miss Julia Kelley, of Stone avenue cave a party at her home Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Agnes O'Boyle, of Montana. Tho evening was passed In a happv man ner. A feature of the festivities was a recitation by Miss O'Boyle, taken fiom "Leah the Forsaken." Solos wero pleasingly given by Misses Agnes Kel ley, Edna C-trroll und Margaret Noon. Joe Wilson and Matt Conlnn. Danco music was played by Frank Shine, a pianist. Mrs, Kelley's guests were: Misses Eliza and B. McGee, John Madigan, Andrew Hoban, of Carbondale; Edna Carroll, Margaret Noon, of Plttson; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, of Dun more; Mr. and Mrs. Dtid McDonald, Nellie Murray, Lizzie O'Connor, Mar garet Tuffey, Rose Austin, of Green Ridge: Mary Tuffey, John Kelly, Mor gan Tuffey. Frank Moyer, Frank Shine, Patrick Wren, Mat Conlon, John McHale. John McGulnness, a private In Com pany B, Thirteenth regiment, at Camp Alger, was given a farewell reception at his home on South Washington ave nue, Wednesday night. Mr. McGuln ness returns to camp today. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo'.in Sulme, Mr. and Mrs. George Richauls, Misses Mame, Annie, Belinda and Agnes Reap, Nellie Jones, Nellie Fahey, "Dora Fahey, Fannie Tyrell, Lizzie Johnson, Jessie Melnzer, Annie Norton, Julia Durkln, Tlllle Rltter, Hattle Boland, Anna Boland, Alice Mc Gulnness, Laura McGulnness, Mrs. Patrick Reap, Mary Carey, Llllle Dusher, Lena Dusher. Maggie Jordan, and Mrs. James Farrell: William Reap, Frank Htzler, Arthur Melnzer, Fred Schuler, William Rempe. Arehh! Johnston, John Gllmartln, Martin Mof fltt, Fred Miller, Anthony Miller, Henry Brown, Eddie McGulnncfs, James McGulnness, Julius HIcr, John Buckcamp, George Gulshent, Edward Furlee. Misses Kate and Mame Judge savo a lawn party at their home on River street last night. It was attended by a large number of South Side young people. John Rautcr, of Neptune place, cele brated his twenty-first birthday yes terday. The event was appropriately observed at his home hist night. NUBS OF NEWS. The annual picnic of the Scranton Turn Verln and children's festival at Central park yesterday afternoon und evening was a highly enjoyable and successful affair. The exercises of the children was a pleasant feature. P. A. Cavanaugh, the grocer and liveryman, of River street, has added to the latter part of his business a handsome new coach and nlckle plated harness. Mite Mary Tarbull, of New" York city, is the guest of Miss Nellie Blglln, of Plttston avenue. A baby boy was born to William Jansen, of the Truth, Wednesday. Mlffl Margaret Mawn, of Irving ave nue, Is recovering from a severe Ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tuffey and daughter, Loretta, of Plttston ave nue, have leturned from a stay at Preston park. Miss Ella Dudendorf la visiting at Hazleton. OBITUARY. Charles A. White, to years of age, died ycMc-rday ufternoon at tils residence, 61 Terrace street, WllUes.llai re. De red cod was only ill about u week nnd was Bueffring from congestion of the brain. He was well known ami respected and has many relatives In this city. He Is survived by his wife and two sons, Wil son and Clyde. The funerul will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the lesldencc, Inteiment will bo made at tile Forty Fort ermetery. Bessie, the G-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Powell, of Wl South Mutn uvenue, died yesterday afternoon at tho parentul residence after a short lllneix. The funeral will be held from the red. denee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will ha made at the Washburn street cemetery. ail Borden Eagle brand Condensed milk. 9 i 1TAKE No SUBSTITUTE FOR - - r. inuujnnujuh nuTMtM3 ItsTIrr iununiunu f inrsns fttflUff SENT FREE. 2 $ iOUR GREA The past week has been packed with buyers from open ing ti'l closing time. Yon, who have not attended it. have no idea 01 the values your next door neighbor is securing here at the greatest sale of the summer. We have prepared, for the balance of this sale, bar gains even greater than those ol the last few days. Dont' be slow, get your share, 98 cents buys more now, HERE, than was ever known bcfoie in Scranton. Our Bargains This Week Will surprise even the most experienced Bargain Hnutcrs. STANDARD Handiest Store in the The Scranton Electrical Works "- BB5l53SwSrt h5 '"Mtf'i asujfii T 'in1 .14 - -,M 1 1 r- ii. -,VSM,Mi-Hll5" I H--:V 'i,".'t. ' '' MKJbEimmMIci JCitrcJUPW "lf 504 Lackawanna Avenue. DTWMORE. The school board met In tho central bulkllns last night, all members b.-ln present. The folic wing bills were ordeie.l paid: 13. . Osttrhout, $670.14; American Itocl: company, J2S.C&. At tho lust meet ing plans were submitted by Architect Duckworth for two additional ropms for No f. Mt-tsrs. J-pencer and Webber were appointed a committee to receive bids tor the hame. A bid was received f'-om E. W. Osterhout, proprs-Ing to finish the two nddttlci al rooms In No. 1 building tor $11.50. Ho was given the contract. Tho board then luocceded to hire teachers for tho next school year. Betore doing so, however, Mr. Kellow made a motion that thu salaries of the principals bo ar ranged as follows: No. 1 building. ilUO per month; eight-room buildings, 00 In stead of $.M; four-room buildings, Jj.",; two-room bul'dlngs, 530; one room build ings. $10. Application for schools were iccelvcd from the following poopl": Misses E. Scott, M. Early, M. Matthew t. A. McDonald, A. McL.ine, Sallle Price. I, Lnvelle, Margaret Kelley, Harriet Tyler, Kate Relrdon, Eva Kaiser, Bertha Wall, E. Robhihon, May Phillips, Anna Poole, Nellie Wilson, Annie McLane. N. O'lloro, M. Linen. J. Rundell. E. Noon. M. Dus gan, A. Bishop, M. Murphy. D. Glnlcy. Kate Sweeney, Mary McHale, Kate Fin nerty, M. McLane. M. Gllllgnn, B. J. Walsh Kato Ward. E. A. Farrell. M. Webber, Ida Beachard, Minnie Gulnln, Eva Montgomery, B. Wynn, M. Eden, Bessie Eahton, Emma Etslnhower, If. D. Drlm, E. Fltzpatiick, Kstellc Yost, Ger trude Watt, Candlcc Brown, Ruth ft.im son, Lillian Million, Hannah Culltn, Adda Barnard. M. Cullen, Kate Mongan. 51. Relrdon. E. Swift. L. Swetnev, E. Black, 51. Golden. E. Flennclly, I.. lluV Ings. 51. 5IcDonal'l, L. Gallagher. I!. T. 5tooncy nnd 5Iesbrs. E D. Bovaid, It. N. Davis, C. F, Nelmeyer, C. Cole, 51. 5Iurray, A. Fowler and II. Wilmot; for elocutionist, 5tlsses Walsh and Dean: for instructor of music. Professor Dcnn.ni. The teachers who were appointed are a follows: For No. S school, 5Ilss Fairell: No. 8 school, 51. J. Murray, principal, and 5Iiss Eaily, No, 7. school, 5Ihs B. J. Walsh: No. 6 school. 5IIs 51artha Slat- thews, principal, and 5Iiss Ella Scott; No, 6 school, Miss Kate Klnncrty. principal, and Miss B. Glnley: No, 4 srhool. Royal Taft, principal; 5llsses Anna Bishop, 5Iln- nle Ulsner, Kato warn, uessie isasion, Eva 5Iontgonu ry, Margery and 5Iary Sic Hale: No. 3 j-chocl, 5Il!-s 51. Linen, piiiui. pal: Misses E, Robinson, Anna Poole and 51argaret Conlcy; No. 2 school, .Miss Kate Mongan. principal; 5Iisbes Slaty Cullen, Slcllale. Price, 51. Relrdon, 51. Kelley. Sllss Kaiser and John Foley; No. 1 building. E. D. Bovard, principal: R. N. Davis and C. F. Nelmeyer; 5Ilst.es B. Slooncy, S. Gallagher, 51. SlcDonnell, 51. Webber, 51. Golden, E. Black, S. Swee ney, Ransom. E, Swift and E. Noon. O P. Drrmun was elected muslo teaclur. Sllss Dean was elected ccolutlonlst. For substltuto teachers, three teachers to bo elected, Sllsses Adda Barnard, Hamvili Cullen, Wilson. StcDonlnd and Sir. I. Sill ier were nominated. 51lsses Barnard and Cullen were elected on tho first ballot, but the board balloted three limes and could not elect tho third teacher. On the fourth, however, oro of tho mcmbois didn't veto and Sir Stiller was appointed. Tho beard then adjourned. Slary, the 3-year-old daughter or Sir. Lindsay SIcSllllan, of Grove street, ut most met with a serious accident yester day. She was pbylng on tho back poroh and In some way got between tho railings nnd fell off, a distance of sixteen feet. Her mother healing her scream, ran cut and picked her up, fearing that she was killed. The child was not badly hurt, however, ar.d shortly after tho accident was as well as ever. Slessrs. James and Arthur Cranston, of Avoca, ore the guests of Sirs. ThomaB Shepherd, of Clay avenue. Sllfs Virginia Epp, of New York, Is th guest of her sister, Sirs. Peter l-'uhr, Grove street. Sirs, William Reading and son, Loin nrd, of Grove street, who havo been vie ttlng friends at Owcgo, N. Y for the pnst few weeks, havo returned home. SlUs Dora Eliton, of Carbondale, is the guest of Sirs. William Correl, ot South Blakely street. Mrs. Byton Slerlthow. of South Blakely street, Is ciioiibly 111 with typhoid pneu monia. The funeral of the young son of August 1 THE "EAGLE"' BRAND," nwYook Conoinsio Ma Co. N.Y.' ff 98c. SALE SHOE STORE, City. 217 Lacka. Ave. Has removed to No. 5"o4 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. The Scranton Electrical Works I- I Tiki .;, . &n i SUMMER RESORTS MT. POCONO, PA. On Pocono Mountain, 8thaYear. Large lawn and plenty of sh-ido. Rooms largo und airy, furnished neatly. Splen did buth rooms. A tublo abundantly sup plied. An altitude of 2,400 feet above the sea. The air durhig summer comes from the north and northwest through denso pine forests, giving a healthy und un iieuuI combination of a high, dry and plncy air. No swamps, and tho country Is absolutely free from malaria and nl ways u good lueeze blowing during the hottest days. Further Information given by addressing CHAS. H. S.MITH. Mount Pocono, Slonroe Co., Pa. THE DICKSON M'FQ CO,, Scranton and Wllken-Barre, Pa. Slunafacturersof LOCOmOTIVES.STATlONflRY ENGINES Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa Summers occurred yesterday afternoon. Interment was made In St. Slary's ceme tery. Young SU-n's Institute, No. 21S. gave a dance in Washington hall last night. A huge number of young people were In attendance. m WHY WE GET TIRED. Popular Science Slonthly. It Is the general linpiesslon among ath letes that exhaustion and "loss of wind nie dun to the Inability to consume suffi cient oxygen and cxhule rapidly enough carbonic dioxide. When the muscle Is moving rapidly and forcibly It Is true that It demands moro oxygen and gives off to the blood more carbon dioxide than when at rest. When a man Is running as fust as he can mako his limbs move he Ik able to keer up I ho pace but for a short distance, unless, like the hunted hare, ho runs to his death. On acocunt of the forced, vlgotcus and rapid muscul.tr action In this case, the poleonous ma teilals are thrown Into tho blood, to be carried to all sart of the body muscles, nerves, bruin. The heart Is affected by the poison through the nerve cells con trolling that organ; tho muscles of respl mtlon are similarly disturbed. Tho pant ing, distressed efforts of breathing, side long tumbling, nnhelatlon and final semi consciousness of tho hunted stag or hure aro a good oxamplo of acute autointoxi cation ending In death. This latter de plorable condition Is not unknown among the annals of human strife for athletic honors, even with our present advanced knowiedgo of physiology. WHEN YOU ARE OUT of sorts, feel tired, languid and dull you need Hood's Sarsaparllla. It will brace you up and give you strength and energy, vigor and vitality. HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re liable, suic. Through Sleeping Cars, and day coaches, New York to Chicago, on Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern train No, 5, and train No, 7. Low est rates, superb dining car service, fast time, elegant equipment. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho t&ifftf&fiik Sifjnaturo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers