5
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MOND AY, AUGUST 15. 1808.
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
FLAG RAISED ON PROVIDENCE
FARM OF THE D. & H. CO.
An Immnso Field of Color Purchased
By Employes of the 14-foot Vein
of the Second Marvlno Opening.
Bliss Silk Mill Employes Have an
Entertainment and SocialFuneral
of Thomas Jones Tomorrow Nubs
of Nows and Personal!).
One hundred nud thirty feet nbove
tho ground nnd on tho highest point
on the Providence farm owned by the
Delaware nrd Hudson company, can
he seen floating a beautiful Hub 20x3fl
feet In size. It was placed tlmri- Sat
urday evening about 6 o'clock, inuny
hundrrds of pernuns being present to
witness the patriot In ceremony.
Several weeks) ago the employes of
tlm 14-foot vein of the second cpcnlnK
of the Marvlne shaft, owned and oper
ated by the Delaware and Hudson
company, decided to huv a flat; ralu
lns. The matter was placed In thf
hands of Inside Foreman Ddward V.
McGlynn and his assistant, Itnbert O.
l'roudlocU. The psle, the longest of Its
kind hereabouts, was secured and
erected and the beautiful Hat;, pur
chased by subset Iptlon among the
workmen, was dub unfurled.
Superintendent Flnlay Hess did tho
uiifuillng and a royal salute was fire 1
fiom n rannon 'a rhargo of Joseph
Webb. The "Star Spangled Banner"
was rendered by the Citizens' Cornet
bund of North Scranton. Late" an nd
dr'ss was lvado hv Cornelius Smith.
lit j.poke In an eloquent strain upon
the two kinds of patriotism, war und
peace patriotism.
The band played another selection
nnd the exercises were bt ought to a
lose by the rending of a set of reso
lutions by Edward T. Saundern, In h
lnlf of the workmen of the- U-forit
v.'ln. The resolutions spoke of the
war, of those who had gone from the
Alnrvlno shaft, of the purpose of the
Hag raising, ami tendered the thanks
of the workmen to Coi neltus Smith nnd
the hand. They were heartily endors
ed by all present.
SILK MILL KMPI.OYES.
Over tlo bundled employes of the
Bliss Silk miU enjoyed nn entertain
ment and social tendered them by
theli employer, Valentine IlMss, over
seer and superintendent of tho fac
tory, in St. Mary's hall, Saturday
evening. This is an annual occurrence
Instituted by the company which it Is
Intended to continue eneh year.
The event Saturday evening was one
of infinite pteasur foi all present and
emphasizes (he congenial will existing
. between tho employes and th com
pany. The programme rendered Sat
in day was characterized by exception
ally fine nnvjsemint and was thor
oughly enjoyed. After the entertain
ment the guests sat down to tables
which extended the full hngth of the
hall, and partook of tho delectable re
freshments served. Toasts were given
In which Mr. Bliss w.s heartily thank
ed. The programme was ns follows;
Recitation, Miss Flossie Banfleld: duet,
Morgan sisters, recitation, May Slmms;
Instrumental duet, Woolsey and Rhod
da: recitation, May Slmms; dane,
Louise Morgan; recitation, Lulu
Globe Warehouse I
For Mothers,
Misses and Children.
Below we present some really remarkable offnaings in desirable
early Fall Dress Goods and Fabrics especially designed for Chil
dren's School Wear. In these you have an illustration of our
very best efforts at seasonable bargain giving, and we trust the
result will reach our anticipations. If it does our patrons wili de
rive a greater benefit than they can possibly from any conception
of without visiting ovr Dress Goods Department.
For Wives and Misses.
A Bargain at 31c
A mixed lot of Suitlnss In Cov
erts, Silk mixtures, fancy check
and stripe weaves. The tail end of
regular 50c. and 58c. cloths In suit
able shades for early autumn.
Choice now, 31c.
New Fall Effects, 39c
20 pieces all-wool mixtures in
choice styles that meet every re
quirement of coming fashions. Spe
cial price this week only, 38c.
Splendid Value at 59c
20 pieces very handsome 50-Inch
Chevron Suitings. A genuine 75c.
cloth at a truly remurkable special
reduction. ,
Fine Wool Coverts, 69c
These are 50 Inches wide, strictly
pure wool, and of a lovely fine tex
ture. Nothing but the most desir
able shadings In this lot. They're
worth 85c. Special this week at 60c.
An Even Half Dollar
"Will buv your choice of fine Im
ported Suitings that actually sold
for $1.25 and $1.45 a yard. They
were meant for spring, hut were a
little heavier than popular fancy
demanded. The color effects and
patterns are splendid, and were It
not for our determined hublt of
clearing everything out eacli year,
they'd never go at the ridiculous
price quoted, for It represents a
dead loss without any real need for
It. Sale price ihls week, 50c.
.-..
-
- -' N
K
Globe Warehouse
Slmms: solo, rturt Tlhodda; solo, Miss
B.mileld: recitation, Muy slmms; solo,
Auua .Morgan,
FUNERAL OF THOMAS JONKS.
The funeral of Thomas Jones, whose
R.td death occurred by his falling down
Starrs' shaft, will bo held tomorrow
afternoon. The set vices at the family
homo at 2 o'clock will bo conducted by
Kcv. Dr. U. R Jones. The United
Amcilcan Mechnnks, of which the de
ceased was a member, will have charge
of tho burial. Interment will ho made
In tho Washburn sttcet cemetery.
N(Uh? OF NEWS.
Rush Kress, manager of the tluck
n?l! University fool ball team, Is vis
iting D. W. Thomas, of Wayne avenue,
one of his fellow students. Mr. Kress
is negotiating with Thomas Thomas,
of this end. n formidable member of
tho old Amlsty foot ball team, und if
terms are satisfactorily settled tho lat
ter will play center tor Bucknell this
coming season.
David Games, of Warren street, I
spending his vacation at Lake Wlnola.
Miss Carrie Kressllng, of North Main
avenue, spent yesterday at Luke Wi
nola. Tho Primitive Methodist church of
Gtecn Ridge will picnic at Nay Aug
fulls Tuesday.
Mrs. William Hobbs, of I.eggetts
street, Is visiting relatives In Ply
mouth. Clarence Blgclow of Mulley's store,
Is spending his vacation In Honesdale.
Mrs. Kemmcillng, of North Main
avenue, has returned from a month's
visit at St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Kem
merllng is accompanied by Samuel
Barker and daughter of St. Louis.
Armlt Thomas will repronent Rescue
lodge, Knights of Pythias, nt the an
nual convention of the grand lodge to
be held at Lebanon this week.
Court Robin Hood Foresters of
America, hold their yearly outing at
Mountain Park Wednesday.
Permanent Man Valentine Flirt ley,
of the Liberty llo.se oompeny leaves
today for Lebanon to represent the
Paneoku lodge, Knights of Pythias, ut
the state convention of the order.
Misses Knte Allison and Pruellla
Howells of R-mdham, visited Mrs. D.
T. Evans the past week.
George A. Dickerson nnd family have
retained from Lake Ariel.
Mrs. H. L Alvord, of Church ave
nue, who lias been vlsdting relatives
In Harford, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Henwood entertained
Miss Grow, of San Diego, C.il.. nnd
M!-is Kellog, of Syracuse, during the
past week.
William Watren, of this end, leaves
today for an extended trip tluoughout
New York state.
Howard Geddes, of Binghamton, N.
Y., spent yesterday with friends in this
end.
Lester Thomas, of Mulley's store, is
visiting friends in East Lemon, Wy
oming county.
Stanley Sherwood has returned to his
ho'iie at Yon'ccrs, N. Y., after a ". lslt
with the family of Ambrose Mulley.
Miss Ruth Jackson, of Bellmont
Terrace, is visiting friends In Wavno
county
Mrs. H. H. Griflln and son have re
turned from a month's sojourn with
relatives nt Harford, Susquehanna
county.
Mrs. George Constantino and daugh
ter are visiting relatives in Wayne
county.
For the Children.
New Fall Plaids at 10c
Only 2." pieces will be offered at
this price. The effects are charming
and look like those of a much more
expensive fabric. 10c. this week.
Crepe Plaids at 10c
These are exceedingly handsome
and will bo very popular during the
season. We offer Just 20 pieces at
the Introductory price, 12'c.
Another 10c Bargain
These also represent new Ideas In
checks which come in Blues.Greens,
Browns, Beds, etc., as the leading
colors. This cloth Is especially de
signed for hard service and will
stand the racket. lOe. for this week.
Substantially Reduced
Here's a lot of fancy mixtures
that We guarantee to be worth 16c.
a yard. The colors are all . that
could be wished for. To emphasize
the Importance of this sale we say
Oc.
For School Wear, 25c
This cloth is value for Z'c, a
yard. The effects are mostly In
quiet check styles, and for school
wear it would be hard to beat It at
any price. A bargain this week,
only 23c.
NVs
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
SPIRITED FLAG RAISING BY
CONTINENTAL RESIDENTS,
National Colors Were Unfurlod Sat
urday Evening With Fitting Cere
mony and Much Enthusiasm.
Funeral of Grace Turner, the
Scranton Girl Drowned nt Mauch
ChunkEisteddfod Programme Ar
ranged By Choir of Jackson Street
Baptist Church.
Soon an endless chain of Coating
flags will be seen up und down this
vndey. Saturday, another was unfurl
ed to the breeze and now (touts proud
ly from Its high staff at the Continen
tal, u mining hiimlet In Keyscr Valley.
The affair was arranged nnd lurried
out by the residents and met with dis
tinct success. Tho committee t m
prlslng Philip Itoehc, Itlchnrd Ituune,
William Jlcllale, John and James Mc
Gloln and James Nealon, who prepared
for the exercises, are entitled to much
credit for their efforts and thoughtful
selections.
The pole, SG feet In length, stands on
a promlnenci overlooking the village.
Nearby a small platform was erected
by Foreman Green, of the Continental.
Bunting and smnll Hags were used to
decoiatc. 1'pon the platform were
seated the cbalrmin, M. H. Dale; tho
orators, Cornelius Smith. Attorney M
F. Conry nnd John J. Hart and other
participants, the members of the com
mittee and tho Forest band. Sur
rounding the platform were hundreds
who were there to see, hear and cheer.
Chairman Dale In opening, made a
few general remarks in reference to
the purpose of the demonstration.
Cornelius Smith's remarks were foum
ful of enthu-lnsm nnd patriotic Inspi
ration. He spoke at some length. At
torney Conry made an address using
as Ills theme, "Tho Flag." Ills re
marks were timely and provocative of
much enthusiasm. Mr. Halt suoke in
behalf of the residents of the Conti
nental. He tendered the thanks of his
friends to those who nnd so kindly as
sisted In mailing it the success it was.
Each speaker was roundly cheered
during and nfter his remarks.
The Hag, when duly unfurled, was
greeted with n chorus of cheep. Tho
band played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Solos were sung by Job White
house, Harry Hubbard nnd M. F. Don
negan. Mlts Elizabeth N'eedhani re
cited. Thomas lingers p'ayed n piano
selection. The exercises cam.! to n
close by tho stirring rendition of a
medley of patriotic selections by the
bund and the singing of "America"
by tho large audience
APPROACHING KISTEDDPOD.
The members of the Jackson Street
Baptist chunh choir are busy prepar
ing for the eisteddfod which they will
conduct to be given In the church
Wednesday, October 12. It is proposed
to make the event a llrst class one and
every effort Is being directed townrd
that end. Following Is the programme
so far arranged; all communications
should be rent Miss Mattic Thomas,
370 North Hyde Park nvenue: ,
Male chotus, 30 to M voices, 'All Through
tho Night;" T. J. Davis Prize $40
Mixed choir, 23 to 30 voices, Tell Me, Thou
Pretty Bee;" Daniel Protheroe. Prize S30
Children's choir 40 to 50 voices, "Only a
Beam of Sun Shine," from 5-fi Uospil
Hymn book; eight male singers, tenor,
biihs Prize $2)
Duett, tenor and bais, "Two Sailors;"
Dr. Parry Prize $1
Soprano solo, key G, "The Little Beggar
Girl;" Dr. Parry Prize J3
Alto solo, "For All Eternity;" Maschc
ro nl Prize S3
Tfnor solo, "Coire, O Thou Meek One;"
D. Protheroe, Mils Bac Prize $3
Bass solo, "Sor. of the Desert;" Phil
lips Prize $3
Selection from "Little Light?." Nos. 5-C;
McGrannluin, for Elrls under 12 years
of age Prizes $1 and 60c
Solo, "Ty fy tt'had;" tune, "Abery
stwyth;" for men over Co years of
age Prize 2
Male quartette, sight reading... Prize $2..
Impromptu speech Prize ft
lU-cltatlon, "The Collier's Dying Child,"
standard recitations No. p girls under
13 years of use Prize ?2
FUNERAL OF GRACE TURNER.
The sad circumstances surrounding
the death of CJimcp Turner, who was
drowned at Munch Chunk Thursday,
led to the attendance of several hun
dred i)ei sons nt the funeral, which was
held Saturday afternoon from the resi
dence, 156 South Sumner avenue. The
(loral tributes were very beautiful.
Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. D.. pastor of
St. Mark's Lutheran church, officiat
ed und preached a short funeral ser
mon The vocal selections were ren
dered by a quartette comprising Misses
El'a Godshall, Margaret Evans, and
Ella E. Evans and Talieson M. Evans.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains were borne to the Washburn
street cemetery for Interment. The
pallbearers were: Howard Williams,
Samuel McCracken, Lex Neely and
Turvy Dreese.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. William C. Webb, of Rock
street, has returned from a visit at
Glenburn.
Miss Maud Mason, of Eynon street,
is visiting in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Edward Jones and Mrs. Charles
Reed, of Luzerne street, ure at Lake
Sheridan.
Mrs. Jnmes Davis and children, of
Twelfth street, are visiting friends In
Wyoming county.
Mrs. John Rowlands, of Sadie place,
has returned from a visit nt Dorrance
ton. Mrs. John F. Randolph, of South
Hyde Park avenue, bus as her guest
Miss Annie Ackerma- of Belvldere,
N, J.
Mrs. Henry Hagen and daughter,
MIbs Lillian, of Tenth street, are home
from a visit at Honesdale.
R. S. Storm, of South Main avenue,
Is 111 and In a critical condition.
Misses Laura and Portia Van Vllet,
of Washburn street, are at Mt. Pocono.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Morgan, of North
Lincoln avenue, nro entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McEaohen, of Val
paraiso, Ind.
Mrs. J. D, Nauman nnd children, of
Division street, are homo from a visit
In Lycoming county.
Miss Carrie Hill, of North Fllmore
nenue, is convalescing from a serious
Illness,
Harry Ilhulmann, of Philadelphia. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. LouIb Noth,
of Lafayette street.
Misses Elizabeth and Kate Culkln,
of Chestnut street, and Fannie McLaln,
of North Main avenue, are visiting
friends at Vermoy, N. Y.
Miss Rose A. Bechtold, of Ninth
Btreet, has returned from a visit ut
Wyoming, Pa.
Mrs. John F. Ucchtold. sr.. and
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert LaBar, of North
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Itooa Qbum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkbam About It Sho Saya :
Dr.An Mns. Pikkham: I take pleos
uro In writing you a fow lines to in
form you of tho good your Vegetable.
Compound lias dono me. I cannot
thanle you enough for what your medl
olne has done for me; it has, Indoed,
neipcu mo wonderfully.
I or years I wa3 trou
blod with nn
ovarian tumor,
caehycar grow
ing worso, un
til at last I
was compelled
to consult with
a physician.
Ho said
nothing could
bo dono for
mo but to go under an operation.
In speaking with a friend of mine
nbout it, she recommended Lydla E.
Plnkhara's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. I then
bent for your medicine, and after tak
ing three bottles of it, tho tumor dis
appeared. Ohl you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
'me. 1 shall recommend It to nil suffer
ing women, Mrs. Hosa Gaum, 720
Wall St., Los Angeles, Cul.
Tho great and unvarying success of
Lydla E, I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every deraugement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to bo tho modern safeguard of wo
man's happiness nnd bodily strength.
More than a million women have been
benefited by It.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write to
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
Ninth street, will spend the next two
weeks In Spraguevlllo and East
Stroudshurg.
John J. Bechtold Is camping at Lake
Sheridan.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Invitations have been issued by a
committee of prominent young men of
this side to muny of tho most promi
nent young men In West Scranton to
bo present nt an Informal reception
which will be tendered Richard M.
Thomas, of West Point Military acad
emy, who is visiting James M. Powell,
of Eynon street. The affair will be
held this evening in the Robert Morris
lodge rooms, Ivorlte hall, on South
Main avenue.
Bauer's band gave another of their
deservedly popular open-air concerts
Saturday evening on North Main ave
nue, opposite Clarke Bros.' big stores.
Several hundred persons enjoyed tho
musical programme as rendered by
this fine band.
In nil probability another tlag-rnls-Ing
will take place this week. The
event will be at the Capouse colliery.
Preparations are now being made.
The pole. 102 feet long, has already
been erected and the (lag, 20x30, or
dered. J. T. Richards, of Tenth street, has
erected a 50-foot pole on the lawn of
his residence and will have an appro
priate ilag-ralslng ceremony some
evening this week.
At tho regular meeting of Hyde Park
encampment, No. 249, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, next Tuesday even
ing, the Ili,al Purple degree will be
conferred upon several candidates,
after which a good time Is promised
thoso present.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Gibson was held yesterday after
noon from the residence, 1818 Jnckson
street. At St. Patrick's church a bless
ing was pronounced by Rev. D. A.
Dunne. Interment wns made at the
cnthedral cemetery. The pall-bearers
were John Langan, P. Fltzslmmons,
Thomas Hart, Martin Monlhan, Mat
thew Knight and John Rellly.
"William Stravlch, of North Hyde
Park avenue, was held In $300 ball for
his appearance in court by Alderman
Kcllow at a hearing yesterday after
noon. Tho charge was assault and bat
tery with felonious intent. Stravlch
admitted ho Just kicked the boy, but
said he did not hurt him. In running
away the lad fell and struck his face,
thus hurting himself.
A meeting will be held this evening
at the Scranton Street Baptist tmurch
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of receiv
ing the "Tithing" books.
GREEN RIDGE.
George Llndsey, of Monsey avenue,
leaves today for a three months' busi
ness trip to Cuba nnd Porto Rico.
H. M. Cole, of Capouse avenue, Is
spending a few days nt Montrose.
Joseph Carr. of Dickson avenue, Is
spending a few days at New York city.
Miss Thompson, of Paterson, N, J.,
Is the guest of Mrs. Bliss, of Capouse
avenue.
Miss Smith, of Capouse avenue, has
returned from a three weeks' trip to
New York and Boston.
Theodore Koch, of Delaware street,
is spending a few days at Parsons.
James Whitehead, of New York city,
who has been spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. B. D. Martin, of
Monsey avenue, has returned home.
Otto Conrad, of Larch street, Is at
Foster.
Harry Wedeman, of Market street, Is
at Unlondale.
Mrs. Dedrlch, of Rlchmont Park, has
returned from a visit to New York
state.
Miss Alice Benson, of Marlon street,
Is at Luke Wlnola.
George Hessler, of Paterson, N. J., Is
the guest of Ills parents, on Green Ridge
street.
Miss Blanche Freeman, of Philadel
phia, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Free
man, of Monsey avenue.
H. J, Burdlck, of Monsey avenue, is
spending a few days nt Clark's Green.
Miss Lizzie Koch, of Capouse nvenue,
Is spending a few days at Wllkes
Barre, air. and Mrs. Smith, of Now York
city, who have been the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Louis Osborne, havo returned
home.
Mrs. Nichols, of New York city, Is
the guest of Mrs. Bliss, of Capouse
avenue.
Dr. W. Kenneth Faatz and Thomp
son Beane, of Capouse avenue, are
camping at 'Sheridan lake.
MODERN WISE MAN.
There Is a man in our town
(His name my memory slips)
Who kissed ten thousand microbes
Off his sweetheart's ruby llp3,
And when ho found what he had done,
With all his might and main,
lie rushed up ttnre another night
And kissed them un again.
Up-to-D.it?.
iJlEL
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVI
CES FOR JOHN SCHMIDT.
Wero Held in tho Hickory Street
Baptist Church Funeral Sermon
Freacehd by Rev. W. A. Nordt.
Sunday Social Affairs of tho Ban
ner Junger Maennerchor and South
Sldo Pleasuro Organizations Les
sor Items of News.
The funeral of John Louis Scimldl.
wub held yesterday afternoon. Tl e
family residence was thronged for
hours previous to the time set for the
obsequies. In the f.'ont parlor the re
mains lay In a white casket, surround
ed with lloral pieces.
At 2 o'clock tile remains weiv taken
to the Hickory street Baptist rhur-h,
adjoining the home nnd of which the
deceased's father Is pastor. Tho casket
was placed In front of the pulpit. A
quartette, Miss Lydla Nordt, Mrs. John
Trester.Fred Hcruinn and Jacob Hmlcb
members of tho choir of the Hickory
street Presbyterian church, opened the
services. They sweetly sang "When
Pence Like a River." Prayer was then
offered by Rev. Mr. Schmidt, of the
church of pence. Rev. W. A. Nordt,
of the Presbyterian church delivered
the sermon. His remarks were from
James I: 12, "Blessed Is the man who
endureth temptation, for when he Is
dead he shall receive the crown of life
which the Lord hath promised to them
that love him." The large number of
persons who occupied all the seats In
the church were deeply moved by the
discourse. At tho close the qunrtctte
rendered; "The Christian's Good Night"
Rev. Mr. Schmidt read from scripture.
The friends of the deceased were given
another opportunity to see the features
of the departed, and the casket was
closed. As the remains were being
borne from the church "Nearer My God
to Thee" was sung by the quartette.
Interment was made In Forest Hill
cemetery. Albert AVItt nnd Edward
Rech were the (lower carriers. Julius
Illske, Edward Maest, J. Miller, F.
Sschuemnn, Fred Hneder, and William
Witt were the pall-bearers.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EVENTS.
The Banner Soclnl club or rather the
surviving former members of the or
ganization held a reunion yesterday In
the woods near Mountain Lake. The
club went out of existence over ten
yenrs go, and the outing yesterday
was the first held since then under the
name. In the days gone by the Banner
club was the leading social organiza
tion of tliis section. Many of the mem
bers have died, others have gone to
other parts. Early last week It was
arranged that the reunion be held. The
following with their wives children and
friends responded to the call: .Fred
C. Ehrardt, Philip, Henry and Louis
Hartmnn, Charles Moulter. William
and Charles Sundny, Charles Grab,
William Hammer, Charles Delslng, and
George P. Hartman.
The members of the Junger Maen
nerchor conducted a elam hake at
Okeil's grove In the woods nt No. 5
yesterday. The attendance wns aug
mented bj the presence of two hundred
friends of the society. Keystone or
chestra furnished concert music. The
Mnenerchor sang several selection. The
day was passed In a happy manner.
The members of the South Side pleas
ure club and a number of friends spent
yesterday at Graff's park to the south
of Mountain Lake,
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Tho annual excursion of tho Scrnntor
Athletic club which goes to Harvey's
Lake, August 24, will be attended by
a large number of South Scranton peo
ple. The committee in charge is ar
langlng a good programme for the day.
Every effort Is being made to have this
reason's outing surpass the ones of re
cent yenrs, which were of a high order.
The Germania band has been engaged
to furnish the music.
The remains of Jnmes Howley, who
was killed In Chicago last Thursday,
reached this city yesterday morning
nt 1.30 o'clock. From the residence of
his step-father Dennie Gaynor, of
Hickory street, the funeral occurred
yesterday afternoon. Many of the for
mer companions of his school days at
tended the funeral. Interment was
made In the Cathedral cemetery. The
pall-bearers were Michael Cleary,
James and Michael Hayes, Thomas
Murray, James O'Boyle, and Anthony
Kearney.
Jacob Wirth, of Stnfford avenue, was
fined $3 yesterday morning by Alder
man Donovan. He was charged with
being drunk and abusing his family.
Patrolman Sartor arrested him.
Henry Bonn, father of Emll Bonn,
deputy clerk of the courts, returned
Saturday from an extended visit in
Germany.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle have
returned from their wedding tour.
Frank Renchler, of Cedar nvenue,
spent Saturday at Rockville fishing.
He returned with n good catch.
Miss Vern Sadler, of Salem .Is visit
ing at the residence of John Burgess,
of Cedar nvenue.
Constable Joseph Woelkers, of the
Eleventh ward, was presented with a
gold medal Saturday evening by Chief
Hlckey, of the (Ire department nnd the
district engineers. The medal was giv
en In appreciation of the many cour
tesies and favors shown the firemen by
Constable Woelkers. The presentation
wns made at Smith's hotel on Plttston
avenue.
DUNMORE.
The funeral of Donate Marslieco, the
young son of Michael Marsheco, who
died early yesterday morning, occurred
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made in the Mt. Carmel cemetery.,
About six hundred persons attended
the excursion which tho Daughters of
America, the Men's Guild of St. Mark's
church and the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics rnn to Sliawnese
lake Saturday, The bicycle race was
dispensed with, there not being enough
entries. The "tub race" was won by
Harry Bellnap; 220-ynrd dash, prize $1,
won by Roy Kellam; 220-yurd aash,
prize, a belt, won by William Coalter,
In thirty seconds; 220-yard dash, prize,
umbrella, entries, Roy Kellam, Erastus
Ames, Ralph Winter, Fred. Mitchell,
won by Kellam In twenty-eight sec-
dp. p. r. UERT-H
NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT
QTRed Label Special
Extra strength.
For ImDotenov. Loaa nt
una., uu, iuuuuwu,
Htorility or Ilarrenuesgi
,tl a boil eix for f 5, vritli
written
en iruaranietj
to euro In 30 days. At store.
lOBftOHCorbymail. AFTER
V, m. a Clarke, 326 Pcnn Ave., Scranton, Pa
1 rfHik
'BtaWrW
mSiA
Remember
if you are dissatisfied with the size
of piece or with the quality of the
chewing tobacco you are now
using
PLUG
and you 11 get your money's worth
The JO-cent piece of Battle Ax is
larger than the 10-cent piece of any
other brand of the same high quality,
and is the largest piece of really good
chewing tobacco that . is sold . for
10 cents
member
wta yon
the:
Mil ELECTRICAL WORKS
IMllii
Gi&CigW
rfws8e&gfc$Kft
. mmwh
S&fif S3 "- -1V ' iv.-" v 41;
WMtMtffi , i , Si7( .rt-WHsii
THE SGRANTQM ELECTRICAL WORKS
504 Lackawanna Avenue.
IM
MANUFACTUB-RS OF
1ED PENHR. IB- i
Rill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails
tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock
Prop Timber promptly r'urnlshed.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo und Susqiie.
ianna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pu,, on Coudersport. and
?ort Allegany Railroad. Capaclty-400,000 feet per dny.
GENERAL OFFICE-Uoard of Trado Uuildhig, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
STRONG
DlW f CvL f A
AGAIN &y4
V .1KT-. f
vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are chccVeil ftritaxrxlly. Unless patient
qrn nrnn.,ivrnr.il ihpir condition often worries ihem into Insamtv. Consumption or Death
Mailed sealed, Price tt perbox; 6 boes, with iron-clad legal cuarantee to cure or refundtho
money.tj.oo. Send for free book. Address. PEAL MEDICINE CO,, Cleveland, Q.
For Sale by JOHN II. PHELPS,
;nd Spruce street-
SPECIAL THItOUQII CABS
Daily (except Sunday) via
Central Railroad of New Jsm
ncBlnnlns Juno 27, 1S0S, leave Scranton
at S.30 a. m. for
LO.NO BRANCH,
OCUAN OROVC,
ASBURY PARK.
DEI.MAR (Ocean IJenca),
SPRINO LAKE.
SUA GIRT. ETC
Itcturnlng leave Point Pleasant 11.40 a.
m.. Spring I.ukc 11.52 n. m., Uclniar 11. 07
a. m., Anbury Park anil Ocean Grovo 12.05
noon. Lone nrniich 12.21 p. m. Arilvo
Scranton S.10 p. m.
This will be kept up for the entire tsea.
sen especially for the accommodation of
families, ns it will enat'lo passengers to
securo and retain comfcrtablo scats tho
cntlro journey.
onds. In the swimming race, illstanco
100 feet, there wero only two compet
itors, M. K. Kellam nnd Hand. Tho
race was won by Kellam.
Tho funeral of the late Albert Com
Htoek occurred from the residence, on
Cherry street, Saturday. The obse
quies were In charge of tho Knights of
Pythias, Xo. 141, of which tho deceased
was u member. Interment was made
in tho Dunmoro cemetery.
Louis Drop, Michael Holleran, Thom
nH V, Hughes and Frank Moran left
last night for Skinner's Rddy, where
they will enjoy n few days' fishing.
Mrs. Ira Everett, of Mauch Chunk,
who has been the guest of Mrs. J. II.
Wars, of Kim street, for tho past week,
left on Saturday for Buffalo, N. v.,
where she will spend a fow weeks pre
vious to returning home.
Miss Mary K. Thornton nnd niece,
Miss Margery Kilen, returned on Sat
urday after spending a few weeks ut
Wllkcs-Uarre und Shawneso lake,
Miss Margaret Osborne, of Jermyn,
Is tho guest of friends In town,
W. J. Costello, of Chestnut street, Is
spending a few days at Uig Pond,
the name
buy again.
Have removed to No
504 Lackawauna Ave
nue, where they will
carry a complete line
of electrical machin
ery. Special motors
made to order. All
kinds of electrical apj
paratus repaired.
They hive ttocd the ten of years,
and have cured thousands of
cases of Nervous Diseases, suca
as Dcbititv. Dizziness, Sleepless
ness and varicocele, Atrophy. Sc
They dear the brain, strengthen,
the circulation, make digestion
nerfect. and imnart a healthr
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming avenue
AMUSEMENTS.
LAUREL HILL PAFK, SCRANTON
August 15 and 16, at 8 1 j p m.
Pain's Patriotic Pyro-Spectacle.
"SINKING OF THE MERRIMAC."
GRAND Eafne;&?'5p'ay'
General admission, 23 cents, reserved,
seats In grand stand, 2j cents extra;
boxes seating S, $5.00.. Kxurslon rates on
all railroads. Advance pale opcn3 aus.
11, at Powell's music store.
In tho event of rnln tho exhibition will
be given on tho next clear night so that
tho public will rot be thu losers on ac
count of the weather.
Calchrittr'a EacUih Diamond I!rniL
EftNYROYAL PILLS
Original Rod Ooly OrnUlne.
arc, liwiri rflUblt. ladics tik
Drurslit for CktcktMttri 1'not.tk 0.i-.
nond Brand Id lirf inrl Cold mulli'
Ns, tlJfihtlii ribbon, Tale
no other. RtfttMtdanafrouM tubitLtu
liana and imitation. At Drna-riita. r t
la pumpi for 'irtlcelm, imlmoDltli tat
"iirnei (or i.onisNU-t-jifiif, vj rttara
BoU tj ill Ucil Druuliu. l'JULAl, FZ
a
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TAULUTS POSITIVELY COBB
4j.i.rrrDui .I'israjr j galling Altai
orj, lni potency, bleoplMsntwa, etc. cioitl
hj Abuse or other llicosses and Indis
cretions. Thry quickly and turtlu
restore Lost Italic j In old or young, nU
fit a man for study, butlnnea or marrlac.
Prevent Insanity and rnmnmlnn If
tullsu 111 time. Tbelruae shows ln-modlato jtnprovo-
uwi iwu vuw,. ,, i.u.,.. nuara kll omir tan in.
slst upoahastng the uenutns AJax liblets. Thoy
haTecuredtuousandsand vrltlcureyoa. Woatvaapos-itl-o
written Eimrentoo to cllect 0 cure Cf) PTC la
each case or refundtho mouey. Price tU u Idicer
pnckacei or etx I'luej (full trcatmtntl for ftM. JJy
mall. In plain .wrapper, upon receipt of prloe. Circular
'" AJAX REMEDY CO., H'?,?.'"
For sala In Scrantoa, l'.u by Mattaow
Bros, and 11, U, tiauderioa, driijsUti.
;;,: li m..
M 5S a3
CF
tf ss