THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1S9D.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
ORANGE MEN WIN WHEEL
MAN'S MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
"Fifty-Seven New Membors Ad
mitted to tho Electric City Club
Last-Night Concert In the First
Welsh Baptist Church Branch
No. 1, A. 0. H., Elect Officers.
Two funerals Yesterday Party
in Honor of T. Armon Jones.
Notes and Personals.
accorded merited praise. Tho partici
pants are Identified with tho Scranton
Conservatory o MubIc, of which Pro
fessor Pennington Is director.
ELECTION OF OFFICIOUS.
Hranch No. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, at a regular meeting In
Horl Onrl hall Inst evening elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas Langan; vlco pres
ident, P. J. Ollroy; recording secretary,
Nicholas Hurkes llnnnclnl secretary,
John LAVellc; treasurer, Patrick Lynn:
standing committee, M. J. Jennings,
Owen Dolan, 1'. J. Dunleavy, Michael
Ford, Thonms McPhlltlps.
The Installation will occur at tho next
meeting two weeks hence, when a so
cial session will be hold in conjunction
with tho Ladles' auxiliary.
Elizabeth Thomas, ITcbocca Thomas,
Mary Williams, Messrs. Thomas,
Thomas IlolKirts, C. K. Daniels, David
Owens, Dr. Tnlleseit Phillips, T. Armon
Jones, Newton Huberts and William
Ewnrt Jones.
The membership contest between the
"orange" and "purple" sides of the
Klectrlc City Wheelmen closed last
evening when nf ty-seven new members
were taken Into tho club. Since the
Inauguration of tho contest, 118 new
members have been enrolled, and the
ornngo men led the contest by Jlfty
elx members.
Tho losers will provide a banquet
for tho winners one week from next
Tuesday evening at the club house,
when the entire membership of the or
ganization will participate. Tho total
membership of the club is now 164.
Tho members of the winning and los
ing sides are as follows:
Orange G. P.. ltnlph, Will Hughes,
Sam McCracken, E. G. Peters. J. W.
Roberts. Arch McCracken, Dr. 1$. C.
Fern, Howard Williams. II. J. Decker,
Ira Price, Edward Davis, Charles
Manslield. Richard Thomas, Frank
Stewart, W. H. Hoo, Charles Coleman,
Edward Williams. M. G. Dlmmiek. J.
G. Ilcewe. A. 15. Wnrman, David War
man, P. W. Tague, Fred Welnss.
Purple F. E. DePuo, K. E. Smith,
Will Lewis, William Morgnn, Charles
Marrlon, Duncan Hall, Gus Welnss,
Chares Ecrtlnc, Dr. George Reach,
Grorgo Daniels, Robert Hughes, Fred
Peters, Samuel Lewis. David Owens,
Joseph Ross, C. It. Pitcher, Thomas
Sherrtt, Frank Mansfield, Joseph Alns
ley, Joseph Hurrcll, Harvey Long, C.
E. Daniels, W. G. Jones.
AN EXCELLENT CONCERT.
The concert In the First Welsh Bap
tist church Inst evening for the bene
lit of the First Iinptlst church was at
tended by a large audience. The pro
gramme as printed In the Tribune was
carried out, with two exceptions. Miss
Edith James was unable to participate
owing to Illness, and Miss Catherine
Timbcrman sang instead of the
Fextet, as the closing number.
The participants were Misses Mary
Davles, Edith llouser. Llvla Jones,
Clara Rrownlng, Marie Van Cleft,
Louise Sloeum, Marion Hutchinson,
Anna Salmon. Edith Mnrtln, Grace
Spencer, Emma Hone, Catherine Tlm
berman, Mrs. Edward Carlton Dean
and Professor J. Alfred Pennington.
A lengthy criticism Is unnecessary,
ns every participant Is an artist and
each number on the programme was
EVENTS OF THIS EVENING.
A strawberry festival will bo held In
the Jackson Street Baptist church un
der the direction of the Ladles' Aid
society this evening. Ice cream will
bo fore sale.
An nil-day session of the Ladles Aid
society will bo held today in the Ply
mouth Congregational church.
An entertainment and social will bo
held at the I3ollevuoCnlvlnlstlc Metho
dist church this evening.
The Kcyscr Valley Hose company
will picnic at the grounds at the end
of tho Washburn street car line, and
Stenner's band will hold their picnic at
Central Park garden.
Class No. 11 of St. Mark's Lutheran
Sunday school will give a graphophone
entertainment this evening In the
church. Ice cream will be sold on the
lawn after the entertainment.
11HATRICE JONES' FUNERAL.
Tho services over tho remains of tho
late Hoalrice Jones were held yesterday
afternoon nt the parents' home, 607
Twelfth street. Rev. D, P. Jones, of
tho Tabernacle Congregational church,
was In charge of tho funeral. Many
young associates of tho deceased wero
present. Tho Interment was made in
Washburn street cemetery.
Tho flower bearers were: Misses
Lottlo Davis, Maud Davis, Sarah
Heese, Ethel Thomas, May Robbing,
Hannah Rowlands, Jennie Roberts.
Tho pallbearers wero: Morgan Thomas,
Thomas B. Evans, David Jenkins and
Morgan Jenkins.
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
JAMES DAVIS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN CAYUGA MINE.
FFNERAL OF MRS. GORSLINE.
Rev. E. J. Mcllenry. of St. David's
Episcopal church, officiated at the fu
neral of the late Mrs. Nancy M. Gors
llne yesterday afternoon. The services
were held at the house, corner of North
Main avenue and Lafayette street. In
terment was made In the Washburn
street cemetery.
Many friends and relatives of do
ceased were In attendance. Tho pall
beaters were: George W. Jenkins, W.
Gaylord Thomas, George Peck and Eb
enczer Williams.
Paine's Celery Compound 75c
Pinkham's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c
Mellon's Food 38c and 55c
GEORGE W. JENKINS',
1 01 S. Main Avenue
SHORTEN THE SCHOOL HOURS.
.Mabel Ruddy, aged 7 years, a pupil
nt No. 15 school, was overcome by tho
heat Monday afternoon while return
ing home from school. She was taken
to her home on Eynon street, where
medical aid was rendered.
This Is but one or many Instances
which occur thnt should cause the
board of control to limit the dally rout
ine during the month of June to one
session. The teachers and pupils are
anxious for this change, and their
wishes should be gratified.
PARTY ON ROCK STREET.
Miss Kate Jones, of Rock street, gave
a reception Inst evening in honor of
T. Armon Jones, of Wales, a member
of the Welsh Prize Singers. The eve
ning was enjoyably spent, and Mr.
Jones sang several pleasing solos.
Songs were also rendered by other
guests. Miss Jones was assisted In
receiving by her sister, Mrs. E. O.
Jones. A delightful luncheon was
served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Corless, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams,
Mrs. J. J. Roberts, .Misses Jennie Da
vis, Agnes Davis, Johanna Davis, Mary
Jones, Sallle Thomas, Anna Jones,
ummer
Silk
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Iinptlst Young People's union of
the Calvary Iinptlst church, Taylor,
will conduct an entertainment on
Thursday evening, June IS. Miss
Margaret Glbbs, of South Main avenue,
will have charge of tho arrangements.
Rev. T. Valentine Evans, D. D., of
South Wales, brother of tho late Dr.
Fred Evans, will occupy the pulpit of
the First Welsh Baptist church on
June 18 nnd 23.
Richard T. Smith, of South Garfield
avenue, while engaged at his work as
n plasterer's helper, fell and sustained
painful Internal Injuries. Dr. D. J.
Jenkins attended him.
The funeral of the lato Mrs. Henry
Kerrigan'wlll take place from her home
on Luzerne street this morning at '3
o'clock. A high mass of requiem will
be celebrated In the Church of the
Holy Cross, Hellevue, and Interment
will be made in tho Cathedral cemetery.
A well attended meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Plymouth
Congregational church was held last
evening. The topic of tho evening was
"Wheat and Tares," led by Dr. T. A.
Eynon and Miss Margaret Davis. Oth
er interesting features were given dur
ing the meeting.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Welsh Congregational church will con
duct an Ice cream and strawberry so-
clul tomorrow evening. Admission free.
The meeting for the reorganization
of Company F, Thirteenth regiment,
will be held this evening In St. Da
vid's Hall Instead of last evening as
previously announced.
The R. Y. P. U. of the Jackson Street
Baptist church last evening selected
the following delegates to attend the
convention at West Plttston Friday
evenlng:Rev. Thomas Do Gruchy, E.
R. Griillths, Ida Lewis, Maggie Thom
as, Norma Nichols, JIarcy Nichols,
Mattle Thomas, Bertha Morgan and
Edith Lloyd.
A Prop Was Knocked Out and In
Consequcnco a Qunnity of Top Coal
Pell An Argument Resulted In
David Meredith Doing Struck with
a Glass Marriogo of Miss Mar
garet Morgans to Thomas Jones
at tho Homo of Rov. Mr, Evans.
Personal Notes.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
A Book Tluit Should Be in (lie
Hands of Every Woman.
James Davis, of Cayuga street, met
with a serious accident yesterday. He
is a miner in tho Cayuga and yester
day tho driver took a car too far into
tho chamber, knocking down a prop
which held up tho roof nt the face.
The roof fell on him, cutting Ills head
nnd arms fearfully. Ho was taken to
his home, where Dr. Donne attended
to his Injuries.
David Meredith, of Billow street.was
painfully Injured yesterday. He en
tered Into an argument with n man
whose name is unknown. The un
known became angry and struck Mer
edith with a glass, inflicting a terrible
gash on his right hand. Ho had it
dressed by Dr. Donne.
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue.
Made
Easy
There's but one complete silk store in Scranton.
Of course, you know where to find it. That stock is
at your service this veek on unusually easy terms.
The assortment is at the liigh water mark, but prices
have gone down for six days only. The few illustra
tions which follow will serve to illustrate the true con
ditions which prevail throughout the entire department.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. nnd Mrs. P. F. Struppler, Misses
Margaret, Anna and May Edwards,
Gertrude Miller. Edith Blair, Edward
W. Thayer, Burson Bevan, Arthur
Thompson, Warren Pierson, John
Hitchcock, Joseph Hltchner and Maur
ice Miller, who have been guests of
Miss Miller at a house party at her
parents' summer home at Lake Wlnola,
returned yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Anna R. Wil
liams, of Tenth street, and Mr. David
Wiley, of the central city, will occur
at the residence of the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. John AVilllams, on Wed
nesday, June 21.
Miss Ella Doud, of Hazleton. Is the
guest of .Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rich
ards, of Tenth street.
Miss Rachel Zachnrlah, of South
Main avenue, returned yesterday from
a three months' stay at Bath, N. Y.
T. J. Fuller, of North Main avenue,
is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Jo
seph Fuller, of Williamsburg, Ohio.
Miss Agnes Kennedy, of the West
Side hospital, will leave this morning
for Blalrstown, N. J, She will be mar
ried to Dr. Ewlng, of Stockton, Mass.,
at Philadelphia, on June 21.
Mrs. George W. Twining, of Maueh
Chunk, Is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Haydn Ashley, of South Main avenue.
John D. Jenkins, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Is visiting his brother, II. O. Jenkins,
of Lafayette street.
Mrs. Hulihan, of Danville, is visit
ing 'Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, of 223 South
Main avenue.
The announcement Is made of the
npproachlng marriage of William J.
Vanston, of Van Buren avenue, and
Miss Sadie Durkin, of Lafayette street.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
A pretty marriage was celebrated at
Rev. Mr. Evans' home yesterday, when
Miss Margaret Morgans, of Oak street,
was united In marriage to Thomas
Jones, of Wayne avenue. After tho
ceremony the couple returned to the
bride's homo where a wedding sup
per was served.
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Jones, of
Plttston, took place from tho home of
her daughter, Mrs. Finley Ross, of
North Main avenue, yesterday, nt 11.30
o'clock. Interment was made in Pltts
ton. The employes of the Storrs' colliery
received their monthly salary yester
day. Hiram lodge, Free nnd Accepted
Masons, will meet In Osterhout's hall
tomorrow evening.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Purl
tan Congregational church will hold a
lawn social tomorrow evening, on the
lawn adjoining the church on West
Market street. Ice cream and straw
berries will be served.
MRS. McKeo Rankin.
Mrs. MoKce Rankin, one of tho fore
most and best known character ac
tresses and stage artists of this gener
ation, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, says:
"No woman should bo without a bot
tle of Pe-ru-na In reserve." Mrs. Mo
Kee Rankin. Mrs. Eliza Wlke. 120 Iron
street, Akron, Ohio, says: "I would
bo in my grave now if it had not been
for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na.
I was a broken down woman, had no
appetite: what little I did eat did not
agree with my stomach. It is now
seven years past that I used Pe-ru-na
nnd I can eat anything." Mrs. Eliza
Wikc.
Every woman should have a copy ot
Dr. Hartman's book entitled "Health
nnd Reauty." This book contains many
facts of especial interest to women.
Dr. Hartman hns treated more ali
ments peculiar to women that any
other physician in the world. This
book gives in brief his long and varied
experience.
Send for free books on catnrrh. Ad
dress Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
pt'ete thofweNalltntljm sc -?
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I The best is none too good
v As in everything else, so in muslin underwear. Having
known for many years of the great excellence of the underwear
.. we handle we have at last succeeded in nersuadino- th manner-
V turers to permit us to show our public just how the same is made
demonstrating in full all its good points, and above all, its pro-
, verbial cleanliness. v
j
J Come nnd see the manufacturing exhibit
.. It will interest vou to sec how carefullv the. utw'rrwMr win
t! wear Is made by fleet-fingered operators who understand every
X branch and detail of their business and are ready to show and ex- )
plain what you cannot readily see at a glance. )
This is our greatest underwear sale
fc. In assortments, in lowncss or price and in magnitude ot sales,
V this event has had no worthy precedent. Our quotations have
ftf been the talk of Scranton and have yet to be equalled by other
stores. The following "frills of detail'' should interest you. It is x
x very oovious wny some tolks choose NOT to quote prices. Here
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. T. P. Williams, of North Main
avenue, has returned from a three
weeks' visit with friends in Philadel
phia. Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Williams
street, returned homo yesterday from
the West Side hospital. She was oper
ated upon there about one month ago.
John Allagood, of Oak street, is seri
ously III,
Patrick Barrett. Arthur and George
Martin loft yesterday for Missouri,
where they will reside permanently.
Mrs. Charles Gwanau, of Susquehan
na, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Eldrldge, of North Main av
Miss Maggie Duffy, of Archbald, is
visiting friends on North Main avenue.
Mrs. A. Safford, who has been a
guest of her son, W. R. Saffold, of Car
ter street, has returned to her home in
Keystone.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, ot Hollls
ter avenue, are happy over the arrival
of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and
son, Roy. ot Plttston, visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Jones, of Parker street, yes
terday. Mrs. William Burdock, of Chicago,
grand president of the G. I. A. of B. of
L. E who has been visiting Mrs. WI1
lard Lannlng, of North Main avenue,
has returned home.
Miss Agnes Smith, of Factoryvllle, Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield,
of Mount Lookout.
Walter Tripp.who Is visiting relatives
on North Main avenue, will leave for
his home in California Saturday.
Mrs. Morrison is convalescing from
tho lniuries received on West Market
street last week.
New York Announcement.
HORNER'S FURNITURE
is the subject of this announcement.
The term stands for everything that
is reliable and fashionable in Furniture,
in both the simple and ornate lines,
whether wanted for town or country
homes. Two other important feat
ures are the moderate prices at which
the goods are marked, and their un
equalled assortments.
Dining-Room Furniture in all finishes of
Antique, Belcun, Flemish and English,
with Tables, Dininf Chairs, China Closets
and Side Tables to match.
Dedroom r'urmture in all the various woods
and finishes, including special lines for
country homes. Brass Bedsteads in over
70 patterns from J1S.00 upward. Enam
eled Iron Bedsteads from $4.50 up.
Latest designs in Parlor Furniture, Library
Furniture, Hall Furniture, Venetian Carved
Furniture.
Couches, Settees, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Mor
ris Chairs, DressingTables, Cheval Glasses,
Writing Desks, etc., etc., all in unequalled
assortments, and all prices.
Your inspection cordially invited.
R. J. HORNIER & CO.
Furnlturo M abort and Imprtr,
SI, 63, 65 W. 23d 8t New York.
(Adjoining dea Hut.)
X are values that stand alone for importance:
Corset Covers
Of fine cambric, neatly made,
with high neck, perfect In fit,
felled seams, no trimming;
value 10c. Sale prico
4 cents
Corset covers
Of fino muslin, high neck,
trimmed with embroidery; ex
cellent valuo 10c. Sale price
11 cents
Corset covers
GREEN RIDGE.
Foulard Silks
None but the best reliable makes
here and tho very latest colorings
and designs. See our
Special Offerings at
49c, 58c and 75c.
10 Pieces Taffeta
Pure silk, every thread; nil the
new two-tone color blends. Guar
anteed value, 75 cents.
Special This Week, 55c
12 Pieces Stripe Taffetas
Irreproachable styles, faultless
colorings; warranted weave. A
matchless valuo at S5 cents.
Special This Week, 69c
Wash "Jap" Silks
25 piece In Plaids, Checks nnd
Stripes. Rrlght effects for wnlrts
and children's wear. The best half
dollar silk made.
Special This Week, 31c
Black Silk Grenadine
In. exclusive single dress patterns which cannot be du
plicated. New Crepon stripe and Chenille effects that
are wonderfully handsome, as well as a wealth of other
styles which may meet your approval.
Black Crepon
The only complete line in Scranton is at the Globe
Warehouse. Ten days ago we were pretty well sold
out of these popular dress skirt weaves, but there is
not a single number or desigu lacking today. In a
wotd, the stock is complete.
Pea Coal Delivered, 1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone C633.
SOUfH SCRANTON.
Globe Warehouse
The Green Ridge Conclave of Hepta
sophs held an Important business meet
ing Monday evening.
Itev. W. It. Maynard, formerly of this
section, has accepted a charge under
tho Methodist Episcopal conference at
Rockdale, N. Y.
Mrs. Howard Ruery, of Heading, has
returned homo after spending a few
days hero.
The Ladles' Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church will meet In the church parlors
this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Amanda Carr, of Honcsdale, has
moved here nnd will reside with Mr.
and Mr3. M. C. Carr, of Dickson uve
nue. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Trlfloplece. of Mon
sey avenue, are visiting relatives In
Hloomsburg.
William Lewis, of Marlon street, has
gono to Carbondalo, where he has ac
cepted a position with the Correspond
ence Schools.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold an evangelistic meet
ing on Thursduy afternoon at 3 o'clock
in tho llhrary. Mrs. J. S. Miller will
address the meeting.
Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices.
Tho finest In the city at Manners' phar
macy, 920 Green Ridge stieet.
The kindergarten school of the Pres
byterian chapel on Adams avenuo en
Joyed a picnic In Sanderson's park yes
terday afternoon.
J. W. Stevens, of Capouso avenuo. Is
spending a few days In lllnghamton.
SinokH was discovered in -tho base
ment of No. 27 school lust evening nnd
quite an excitement prevailed, as It was
thought tho building was on fire. An
alarm was about to bo sounded when
tho Janitor arrived nnd found tho
smoko cuinn from a pllo of papers
burned In the basement in tho Rfter
noon. Sponges of all descriptions for bath,
also tho Loofah or Egyptian wash rag,
a great novelty for tho bath, at Man
ners, No. 920 Green Ridge street.
Marriage of Miss Anna Kelley, of
Plttston Avenue, to Henry
Krouse, of Broadway, at St.
Peter's Cathedral.
Public School
EXCURSON
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ft" riuslin gowns
ft
Muslin drawers
Women's muslin drawers,
excellently made, with cluster
of tuck3; value 10c each. Sale
price
11 cents
Muslin drawers
Women's muslin drawers,
trimmed with cluster of tucks
nnd embroidery; real value 30c.
Sale prico
25 cents
Muslin drawers
CORSET COVERS.-Of line muslin,
V neck and trimmed with embroid
ery, real valuo 23c, Bale t rj
prico ly
CORSET COVERS-Of lino muslin,
consisting of ten different styles, all
of them handsomely trlmmod and
perfect In lit, real value 35c. ):,,
and 43e., pale prico )
CORSET COVERS-Of fine cambric.
WOMEN'S DRAWERS-Of fine mus
lin, very exceptional value, trimmed
with tucks and nno embrold- 30r
cry, value 30c., our sale prico .. J"l
WOMEN'S DRAWERS Of fine
mualln, consisting of four different
styles, somo trimmed with lace and
Insertion, others with embroidery and
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two styles square or V neck, trimmed Insertion to match, real value AQr Jf
with nmhrntrlnrv. nnil turn -i fiV. kuIa nrlr, T'i'w
with embroidery, and lace, 3Qp CDc, sale prico
Also an elaborate lino of very high
class corset covers In new designs.
95c to $1.98
WOMEN'S DRAWERS-Of fine mus
lin, trimmed with ruftle of line em
broidery, valuo S9 cents, sale AOn
prico oy-
Muslin gowns
Mother Hubbard yoke, clus
ter of tucks, trimmed with
cambric ruffle; value 45c
25 cents
Long skirts
Made of good quality muslin,
with double hemstitched ruffle;
real value 50c.
37 cents
-TO-
HARVEY'S LAKE
Next Saturday,
June 10th.
Train leaves Delaware and Hud
son station at 7.45 o'clock a. m.
All friends of the children turn
out and encourage them.
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?
If not, drink Oraln-O tnndo from pure
grains. A lady writes: "Tho first tlmo
I made Clraln-O 1 did not like it but
after using It for ono week nothing
would Induco mo to bo bad; to coffee."
It nouilBhes und feeds tho system. Tho
children enn drink It freely with great
benefit, It Is the strengthening sub
stance of puro grains, Get a park
ski today from your urncer, follow
tho directions In muking It and you 'will
have a delirious and healthful tuplo lev
erage for old and young. 15c. and 25c.
Miss Anna Kelley, of Plttston ave
nue, and Henry Krouse, of Broadway,
wero united in marriage yesterday.
The ceremony was performed In St.
Peter's cathedral last evening at C.30
o'clock, Rev. John Loughran olllclat
lng. Miss Martha Kelley and Harry
Kelley, ulster and brother of tho bride,
wero the bridesmaid and groomsman,
respectively. The ceremony was wit
nessed by an Immense gathering of
friends of the contracting couple.
The wedding reception was held at
the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kelley, 117 Plttston avenue.
It was nttended by a very large num
ber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Krause. A sumptuous dinner was
served, and dancing was indulged In
for severul hours.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white organdie, over white satin.
Duchess lace and ribbon comprised tho
trimmings. She wore a pretty head
dress, and carried tea roses. Her maid
was uttlred in a gown similar In every
detail. Tho bride und groom were the
recipients of many handsome and use
ful gifts. They left ut 1.10 o'clock this
morning for a stuy in New York city.
Upon their return they will reside for
a time at tho bride's home.
Mrs. Krause Is a young woman deep
ly respected by tho many who know
her. Mr. Krause Is a grocer at Hellevue.
McMUNN'S
Is a preparation of tho Drug by which Its
Injurious effects aro removed, whllo tho
valuable mcdlclral properties aro re
tained. It possesses all tho sedative,
anodyne and antl-spasinodlu powers of
Opium, but produces no sickness of tho
stomach, no vomiting, no coatlvenoss, no
headache. In acute nervous disorders It
Is an Invaluable remedy, and Is recom
mended by tho best physicians.
Sn.NT UY MAIL IN PLAIN WRAPPER,
ON RHCIiU'T OP PRICE, 30c.
E. FERRETT,
372 Pearl St., Now York.
Muslin gowns
Empire yoke of insertion, col
lar trimmed with cambric ruf
fle; value 40c.
29 cents
Long skirts
With double ruffle, hand
somely trimmed with, embroid
ery or lace; value 60c.
49 cents
Long skirts
Muslin gowns In mother hubbard
style, tucked and trimmed with oin
broldery, real vuluo 50c, sale m,.
prico J-l-
Muslln gowns, nicely tucked, square
neck of embroidery Insertion, trimmed
with wide embroidery edgo to
match, real value 73 cents, salo AQn
nrl yL,
price
Muslin gowns In empire style, with
yoke of embroidery, collar handsome
ly trimmed with embroidery to
match, exceptional valuo at fc3c, 0
salo price 3
Long "klrts with wide cambric ruffle,
trimmed with embroidery, real AQr
valuo Sic., sale prico U7V'
Long skirts of excellent quality mus
lin, double rullle, trimmed with wldo
embroidery, real valuo $1, sale 70r
price yv'
Long skirt with doublo ruffle,
trimmed with fine wide embroid
ery, cheap at J1.3S, our salo Qftr
Long skirls In some of tho hand
somest styles we have over shown,
unequalled by anything Bhown In this
city.
$1.25 to $7.00
Also these shirt waist bargains
that have been lookin : ior rivals
The following are really I .id-price lots,
cellent in make and in the new st patterns:
The goods are ex-
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iutten ny a con.
Cora Schmidt, the daughter of Mrs.
Emll Schmidt, of Elm street, was bit
ten yesterday by a vicious dog, bo
longing to a neighbor, Tho child's right
arm and leg was terribly lacerated.
Dr. Webb was called and cauterized
the wounds. Patrolman Ernest Schmidt,
an undo to tho girl, was sent for and
shot tho dog.
EN ROUTE TO OUAM.
John J. Cunnlff, of the Times, re
ceived a letter yesterday from his
brother, Thomas p. Cunnlff, who is an
officer aboard the gunboat Vosemlte,
now enrouto to Guam, one of the Lad
rono Islands. Tho letter of Mr. Cun-
ish there can master English to tho
extent of ono term, "Yankeo pigs."
They evidently, ho says, "do not know
tho war Is over." Their remarks are
passed unheeded bjthe Americans.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Children's day. ono of the festivals
of tho Presbyterian church, celebrated
throughout tho world every year, will
bo observed In a fitting manner at the
Hickory Street rresbyterlan church
Sunday. Pastor Nordt has arranged a
splendid programme for tho event.
The German Sabbath school will havo
its exercises at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, and the English school will cele
brate at 2..10 In the nftornoon. The
usual morning and ovenlng Sunday ser
vices will be omitted on this occasion.
nlff was written at Gibraltar th? day
before he sailed. He states tho Span- Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Cedar
NUBS OP NEWS.
Tho excursion commltteo of tho Jun
ger Maonncrchor met at Hotel nest
last night. It was decided to run an
excursion to Luka Ariel on a date yet
to bo selected. City Treasurer E. J
Robinson was chosen chairman of the
committee; William Maus, secretary,
and Albert Outhelnz, treasurer.
Joseph Relf, ot Prospect avenue, and
Miss Kato Demuth will be married
Juno 20 at St. Mary's church. The
bride-elect Is a daughter of County
Commissioner John Demuth,
P. J. Hickey, ex-chlef of tho lire de
partment, and Hotelman Qub Hchlmpff
are at Allentnwn on business pertain
ing to the state association of firemen.
50c waists at 25c You 11 jr bought any that were intrinsi
cally better than these at doubL ur price. Made of good percale,
with detachable collar and lau lered cuffs newest and ,
H most attractive patterns, all sizes jZDC
v
V Si pleated ami trimmcu waists at 45c just received, a new x
K shipment of one hundred dozen, comprising some very handsome
J patterns not shown betore. Made ot extra quality percale, with ,
t box pleats down front and back, handsomely trimmed . &
a with embroidery and lace SrOL
a Our S1.25 round yoke waists at 98c A week ago the price
' was $1.25 and we are convinced there is not a store in Q
Scranton that would sell the same for less than $1.75.... yoC
Standard sewing machine demonstration
!! This entire week an expert demonstrator of the Standard J
J Household sewing machines by all odds the finest machines in x
X the market today will give a demonstration of many new and x
' interesting devices that save time and enhance perfection in work, x
In the manufacturing booth.
Vj '4 'A ' 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A U 'A A A A 'A A A A 'A "A U A 'A A 'A U A "AX
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will meet today at 2 o'clock at tho
church. Every member Is requested to
bo present.
CONTROLLER NOT ON DUTY.
Asphalt Repair Contract Has Not as
Yet Been Signed.
Attorney I. II. Hums, of tho Darber
Asphalt company, called at the city
controller's olllco yesterday to havo the
asphalt repair contract certified, but
Mr. Howell was not In and tho mission
was fruitless.
Whether or not Controller Howell
will certify the contract can not bo
stated as he has positively refused all
along to commit himself. In case ho
declines to sign it court will bo called
upon as in tho previous instance to
direct him to do so.
OBITUARY.
nrldget King, daughtor of Mrs. Martin
King, of Merrlfteld avenue, died ut a
o'clock yesterday morning after u n III-
1 iicas of tUreo weeks' duration. Sho is
survived by her mother, ono sister and
three brothers, Magsle, John, Thomas
and Wlllium. Tho funeral will occur bo
morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment will bo made In tho Cathedral cem
etery. Kose Koemptcr, daughter of Conrad
Koempter, died yesterday from an attack
of scarlet fever. Him was 5 years of ago.
The funeral will take place this after
noon. Interment will bo made In St,
Mary's cemetery.
Ernest Schwld, aged four months, the
son of Ernest Schwald, of 402 Plttston
avenue, died yesterday. Funeral today
at 2 o'cloek. Services at houso. Inter
ment at Forest Hill cemetery.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Childron.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
VfcJk