'"'Mt'irf'J
G
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1890.
GVTHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
GEORGE OTT SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN A RUNAWAY.
His Dollvery Wagon Collidod With
a Stroot Oar Throwing Him to the
Ground Thoy Also Startled An
other Toam A Woman's Clothing
Catches on Fire Patrick Moran
Arrostod Funoral of J. G. Hewitt
Amolia Boidllngmoir Returns to
Her Homo.
Alexander Ott, driver of the delivery
wagon of tho Maple Grocery store, on
Plttston avenue corner Mnplo street,
had a narrow escape from bcHou3 In
Jury yesterday morning.
Ott liad Just boarded his wagon, and
turned around facing Maple street,
.when nn out-hound street ear came
along and collided with the rear por
tion of the wngon. The colllblon over
tumprl the vehicle, throwing Ott to the
ground. His face was badly cut and
bruised. The hnrse, attached to tho
wagon, dashed down Maple street, and
In Us maddened run a team belonging
to Foreman Peter Hlllz, of tlio street
commissioner's department, became
lightened and also ran n way.
The Maple grocery out lit when cap
tured was In a badly dilapidated con
dition. The wagon was u wreck and
tho animal sustained some Injmtes.
JIlltz'R team ran over a largo omlmnk
ment on Maple street, miraculously
escaping death. The dilver of tho team
Jumped when he saw tho animals could
not bo subdued.
CLOTHING CAUGHT ON FIKE.
Annie Oldowskl. of 307 Stone ave
nue, received a severe burning near
her home Sunday afternoon. With n
few companions she was shooting lire
crackers. The sparks from one Ignlt
y1 her clothing, and the material be
ing highly lnllammable, she was a mass
of flames almost Instantly. Her crle.i
brought her father to her aid. Ills
I in nd s were badly scorched In his ef
forts to save his rhlld. Dr. Albert
Kolb was culled to attend the girl yes
terday. He lound that her body from
the thighs to her neck, including her
right ear, was severely burned.
Tho delay In summoning medical aid
may result seriously.
CREATING A DISTURBANCE.
Patrick Moran, of Hickory street,
was arrested .it nil early hour yester
day morning by Lieutenant Zang and
Patrolman Geschuldle. Tho police were
summoned by his household, who stat
ed he was boisterously drunk and abus
ing the family.
Alderman Lentes lined Moran $3 In
police court yesterday, which he paid.
Paine's Celery Compound 75c
Pinkhnm's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c
Mellon's Food 38c and 55c
AT
GEORGE W. JENKINS',
I 01 S. Main Avenue
June Time
Needs in Plenty
llavo you scon tho pretty Sunshades nutl Parasols for tho pres
ent season T That is, have you seen a full collection of all the
novelties and beauties that fashion lias decreed shall be worn
-with smarl toilets, for walking, coaching, etc.?
They're AH Here Today
And form a lovely object lesson on refined elcgauco and oxquis
ito taste. The most astonishing featuro about our parasol anil
sunshade stock this year, however, is tho amount of prettiuoss
that comparatively little money will buy. In all our twenty
years of selling, Scranton cash never wont so far as today
White Parasols
of pin white silk, with cord bars
and deep stripe borders are much
sought for. No end to our assort
ment. Plain white centers, with
rich corded stripe edge In plain col
ors are also wanted, while lace ln
sertlngs and solid color borders are
considered quite swell.
Lace Inserting effects are dainti
ly introduced into plain white China
silk Parasols, while the airiest and
dressiest creations aro modeled In
breezy chiffon ruflles and gathering
or ruffled all over In guzzy white
China silk of high lustre.
Then, thfre'a the velvet dimmed
parasol, a revival of tho days of
Auld Lang Syne. These have fancy
silk covers In plain shades, polka
dots, etc., and while quiet In gen
eral appearance, are exceedingly
effectlvo when used as a color con
trast. The children never got so much
attention from us before In tho
way of parasols. Styles aro Just as
pretty as those for the grown up
folks, and the variety Is quite as
great. Parasol prices this year be
gin at 19 cents and run to $19 if you
want to.
Ladies' Waists
In Prints or White
We've got low priced waists in
abundance ond better values In
them than you can get elsewhere.
Today, however, we're talking
mainly of flno shirt waists with
stylo and beauty in them.
A.t 69c and 89c
All the right weaves nnd most ex
quisite solid color and printed ef
fects are uhown. Tho trimmings
and materials are Just an women of
Judgment and good tasto would
have them.
ft 7&-raaiyTaBBBWFaICTff3jBaaMfTMaE
1 Globe Warebote
AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION
Use the WORLD FAMOUS
Hody, Drain and Nerve Tonic
all nniraoiST. avoid sitostitute
Portraits and endorsements sent
postpaid.
MARIAN! & CO., 51 W. 15th St. New York
SHORT NEWS ITEMS,
Tho funeral of Charles Spinier, of
Noptuno place, will be held this after
noon. Services will bo held at tha
houso. Interment will be made in the
German Catholic cemetery at No. C.
The second anniversary of General
Grant commandory, Knights of Malta,
of this side, will be observed Friday
night next at Hnrtman's hall.
The funeral of tho late J. G. Hewitt
will tako place from his home on Pltts
ton avenue this afternoon. Services
will be at the houso and Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. F.
V, Doty will officiate, Interment will
be niacin In Dunmore cemetery.
George llosar, the retired milk deal
er, re-entered business life yesterday.
Mr. Rosar has succeeded the Provi
dence Mill company, dealers In Hour,
grain, hay and feed, which had Its
wai chouse In Hotel Rosar building.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Amelia Iloldllngmler, returned
to her homo In Germany yesterday,
after a three years' stay at tho home
of Sebastian Herbster, of Alder street.
Mi!s RcldlliKmler during her stay In
this country made many friends by her
charming disposition and her departure
will be deeply regretted. When leav
ing yesterday she was given a hearty
reception at tho station by her friends.
Rev. Peter Christ, pastor of St,
Mary's church, wont to Glen Summit
yesterday to attend tho annual re
treat of tho priests of the Scranton
diocese.
Alderman Ruddy, of the Twentieth
ward, Is at Harrlshurg, hustling In
advocating the nomination of Judge
Smith for tho supreme court bench.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.20,
to South Side, central city and central
Hydo Park. Address orders to C. R.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6631
PARK PLACE.
The pastors' aid of the Court Street
Methodist Episcopal church are making
preparations to plcaso all who will ntti ml
the, lawn soctal at Tripp's park Thursday
afternoon and evening. A supper will
bo served from 4 to i o'clock. Klfice.i
cents for adults and ten cents for chil
dren under 12. Ice cream will be extra.
Tho Keystones, of Green Ridge, would
like to play any team in the city uiidi r
IS years of nge on the Lace Factory
grounds. William Holtham, captain.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of St. Paul's
Evangelical I ut heron church, of Park
Place, will hold a slrawbery ami Ice
cream festlcal on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, June 14. at Tripp's store,
corner of Court street and Providence
road.
Mies Stella Olsner, of T.a Plume, spent
a few ilaya with friends In l'ark Place
last week.
Mr. W. IT. Aekcr.'on, of Plttston, Fpent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II.Ackcrson, of Wood street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooltiaimh, of Nantl
coko, spent Sunday with i:haile E. Tripp,
of 1125 1'rnvldeneo load.
Mr. and Mrs. IVrwilllgcr celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riago Saturday evening from S to 11
o'clock. About eighty guests wero pres
ent. White Waists
In Dainty Styles
Words are lost In attempting a
description of these beautiful white
shirt waists. Tho art displayed In
their get up is simply wonderful,
but In It all, the comfort of the
wearer has never been lost sight of.
At $1.25
Wo offer a waist equal to tho
best $1.75 value to be had elsewhere,
while
At $1.50
wo can easily duplicate the best of
tho usual $2 sort. Hoes a plump
half dollar savins on such n triflo
interest you? Other values Just as
good up to ti.
Pique and
Linen Skirts
Most carefully selected lino In
town. Good plain qualities, braid
ed and barred skirts; very elabor
ate Bkirts. Prices from $7.00 down
to the kind that aro figured In cents
only, but we've no trash, and no
skirts that will not look as well
after they leave your laundry as
they did before they went there.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
RECEPTION TO REV. J. B. SWEET
AT SIMPSON CHURCH.
Greetings Extonded by tho Various
Sociotlos to tho Pastor on His Re
turn to tho Church and Recovery
from Sickncs3 Ivorites Noininato
Offlcors Chanrjoa in tho Piro De
partment Woddinp Announce
ments Younr; Couplo Elopo Firo
on Ninth Streot.
A reception was tendered llcv. J. D.
Sweet at tho Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church list evening by the mem
bers of the church and congregation.
The pastor has been incapacitated ever
since tho adjournment of the Wyoming
conference meeting and underwent an
operation In tho Scranton Private hos
pital some time ago, from which he Is
slowly recovering.
The reception was preceded by a short
entertainment, which consisted of se
lections by the Simpson male quar
tette, recitations by George Peck and
Charles Cadwgan, solos by Thoma.-J
Abrams, mandolin solo by Arthur
Morse, duets by Charles and Harry
Acker and Thomas Abrams and Hnrry
Wrlgley.
Greetings were extended Itev. Mr.
Sweet in behalf of the Ladles' Aid so
ciety, tho Homo and Foreign Mission
ary society, tho Sunday school, the Ep
wotth leaguo.tho officials of the church,
and the congregation at large by W.
Gaylord Thomas, John Kern, George
Peck, Will Crawford, W. W. Davis and
Charles Acker.
Uev. James IJennlnger, of the Hamp
ton street church, extended the greet
ings of his church nnd tho pastors of
the city, and John II. Fellows respond
ed In behalf of Mr. Sweet. Refresh
ments wero served In the lecture room
after the reception. A largo attendance
was present.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Invitations have been Issued for the
wedding of Miss Minnie Anthony,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. 11. An
thony, of 3.13 North Hyde Park ave
nue, and Ernest F. York, a well-known
young tonsoriallst, of North Eighth
street. The ceremony will be per
formed at the bride-elect's 'home at S.SO
e'c!ock Thursday evening, June 22.
Miss Agnes Kennedy, formerly assist
ant matron at the West Side hospital,
and Dr. Edward Ewlng, of Stockton,
Mass., will bo married at tho residence
of Miss Kennedy's parents, In Phila
delphia, on Wednesday evening, June
21. Miss Kennedy Is at present visit
ing friends In Now Jersey.
The marriage of Miss Emma Nina
Thomas, of Fifteenth street, and Ed
ward Fuller Kingsbury, of 411 Quincy
avenue, is announced to take place this
month.
David Wiley, nf Megargee Bros., and
Miss Anna R. Williams, of Tenth street,
will he united In marriage on Wednes
day evening, June 21.
Samuel Costlett and Miss Louise Cor
less will be united In marriage by Rev.
S. F. Mathews tomorrow evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Holmes,
on South Main avenue.
Fred. Kulp, of Jackson street, and
Miss Margaret Jenkins.formerly of Me
Cann's store, will be married tomorrow
evening at the home of tho young lady's
parents.
Announcement has been made of tho
wedding of Pryce Thomas nnd Mls3
Nettle Ellas during the present month.
J. Wesley McCracken, formerly of
this side, and Miss Margaret McMillan
Hunter, of Pen Yan, N. Y will be mar
ried next Thursday at the homo of the
bride's parents.
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS.
Dewl Sant lodge, Order of Ivorltos,
mot last evening and nominated the
following officers: President, David
Jenkins; vice-president, Thomas Lewis;
secretary, David D. Lewis; steward,
David J. Lewis: conductor, Joshua
Ellas; Inside guard, John Evans; out
side guard, William S. Davis.
Richard E. Jones, David D. Lewis and
William L. Davis were appointed a
committee to confer with the other
lodges for a reception to the grand ofll
cers. The election will occur Juno 26,
and the Installation July 10.
CHANGES IN FIRE HOUSES.
Chief Walker has made several
changes at the Columbia and Franklin
headquarters. One of tho horses from
the former has been transferred to tho
latter company, and all tho hose from
tho hose cart formerly In use, giving
tho Franklins a team for their hose
wagon and a largo quantity of hose.
Permanent man Lewis, of the Colum
bias, will be added to the chemical en
gine force, making force men in all,
and Chief Walker's horse and carriage
will bo housed at tho Columbia's head
quarters. MARRIED IN NEWARK.
Alexander Bell and Miss Jennie Hur
low, both residents of North Bromley
avenue, went to Nowurk, N. J., on Sat
urday last and wero married there the
same evening. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Richard Huiiow, and tho
groom boarded with Mrs. Mackereth, a
sister of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell will reside In New
ark, where tho relatives of the former
reside. He has secured a lucrative
position thcro with the Clark Thread
company. Both nro well-known and
popular young people.
FIRE ON NINTH STREET.
The Humes from an oil stove In the
apartments over Richards & Co.'s store
on North Ninth street Ignited tho wood-
BinnniinwMMTHiTnnnnnTTnTmTmnm;
F W-K .
a nere is a
i Class of People 1
Who aro Injured by the uso of cof.
fee. Recently there has been placed
in all tho grocery stores a new pre
paration called GRAIN-O, made of
puro grains, that takes the place of
coffco.
Tho most delicato stomnch ro
eclves it without distrcsu, and but
few can tell it from coffco.
It docs not cost over j as much.
Children may drink it with great ben
efit. 15 cents and 25 cents per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
TryGrain-0!
- jnsuuuiyeurgrocergiTeBjoaur.Aii'i.u
Z Accept oo Imitation. :
5fiiiiiiimimmiimiiiuiiuiiimiimiiiii.
Thcro Is noth-
'S, Ing which drnlns
energy, nmbi
S lion and endur
ance like Ma
laria, Fever and
Ague.
lloUet tor's
Btotnnch Hitters
will send tham
away, and keep
the in nuny. It
has never fulled
to cure tho worst
cnes. This Is n
fuel not an ex
periment. Try
It.
QTOMACH
rrrEB
work and curtains In tho kitchen at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and cre
ated considerable excitement for a fow
minutes.
A messenger was dispatched to tho
Hook and Ladder company's headquar
ters, but before the boy reached thcro
tho flames wero extinguished. Tho dam
ago will not amount to more than a
few dollars.
FUNERAL OF WM. M'DONOUGH.
Tho remains of the late William Mc
Donough were borno from the homo of
deceased's relatives on Fourth street,
Bellevue, to Holy Cross church yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock, whoro a
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. W. P. O'Donnell, who also
prenched the sermon. ,
Tito pall-bearers and flower-bearers
were fellow-members of deceased In St.
Petor'a T. A Tl Knrlotv nrwl InHllriml
Martin Connors, Martin Regan, John I
It, McLalu, J. C.Vnughan, Myles Clark,
Thomas Burke, Patrick McLain, Pat
rick Murphy, M. J. O'Toolo and Michael
Oerrlty. Members of Division No. 20,
A. O. H., and St. Peter's Eocloty at
tended. The interment was made in
tho Cathedral cemetery.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Tho Columbia Hpse company mot last
evening and passed upon several mat
ters pertaining to the company.
Sunday school class No. 10 of tho
First Baptist church held a lawn so
cial at Robert Pecken's residence on
North Lincoln avenue last evening.
Tho ralllo for the benefit of Mrs.
Thomas R. Jenkins has been post
poned until July 17.
Tho thirteenth annual meeting of the
Wyoming Congregational Sabbath
School union will be held In tho First
Welsh Congregational rhurch on Tues
day and Wednesday, June 27 and 2S.
Tho Chi Upsllon society, trustees and
ladles of tho Washburn Streot Presby
terian met last evening In regular ses
sions and transacted business pertain
ing to the church.
The members of the German Presby
terian church will run an excursion to
Mountain Park on Thursday, June 15.
The excursion train will leave the Jer
sey Central station ut S.G0 a. jm. and a.
special train will leave at 11.30 a. m.
The school deposits from No. 10 yes
terday amounted to S13.S9, and $10.11
was received at No. 13, making a total
of nearly $2,500 for the sixteen months
the system has been In operation. The
collections ceased with yesterday's de
posits for tho present term.
A regular meeting of tho West Side
board of tradu will bo held this evening
at 8 o'clock at Its rooms, over the West
Sldo bank, 10D North Main avenue.
Every member Is requested to be pres
ent and participate in tho board's ef
forts In behalf of West Scranton im
provements generally. ,
The funeral of tho late Frederick
Haines will take place from his homo
on Fifteenth street this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will be made In the
Washburn street cemetery.
Tho remains of tho lnfnnt child of
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams, of
South Hyde Park avenue, were Interred
In the Washburn street cemetery at
4.30 yesterday afternoon.
I'. Mitchell, of 207 Meridian streot;
Harry Evans, of Washburn street,
and George W. Dorsey have announced
themselves as Independent candidates
for common council in the Fifth ward.'
The Electric City Wheelmen will hold
a regular meeting this evening and
elect fifty-six new members.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. David Reese, of Wllkes-Barre, re
turned home yesterday after spending
Sunday with friends here.
I. W. Tague and son, Wellington, of
Jackson street, and Peter RInker, of
North Bromley avenue, spent yester
day in Wilkes-Barre.
Dr. D. H. Thomas, wife and daughter,
Catherine, of Algoma, West Virginia,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Williams, of South Main avenue.
D. D. Evans und family, of South
Main avenue, nre at Lake Winola.
uWHtm.N .OUsilM- mb mb htn hm rf
Charles E. House, of North Bromley
avenue, will leave this morning for
Marlon, S. C, where he will spend the
summer.
Miss Lyndall Jones, of Academy
street, has returned from a visit to
friends In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jenkins, of
Cleveland, Ohio, aro visiting at tho
home of William O. Jenkins, 1513 La
fayette street.
GREEN RIDGE.
At the regular meeting of Division
No. 19, A. O. II., of Green Ridge, the
following odlcers were elected for the
ensuing year; President, Martin Fer
guson; vice-president, Philip Boyle;
recording secretary, Patrick Melady;
financial secretary, P. J. Buckley;
treasurer, Peter D. Mahon, sergeant-at-arms,
Thomas Gaughan; sentinel,
James Riley; standing committee,
John J. Ruane, Thomas P. Kelly, Mich
ael Melady, Patrick Ruddy, P. H. Fla
herty. Soda water at Manners' pharmacy,
tho best in Green Ridgo; our sales
prove It.
The library will not Issue any books
this afternoon or evening, owing to tho
entertainment.
Work of laying the Market street
pavo has not yet begun.
Tho Green Ridge wheelmen will hold
a business meeting this evening to de
cide on their new ctub house.
Tho case of B. M. Wlnton against thu
Anthracite Wheelmen, in which thero
wero twenty-elcht defendants, was
heard before Alderman Bailey last
evening. The defendants gavo no evi
dence In rebuttal and consequently
Judgment was reserved until Friday
morning for tho claim of $125 and costs,
which amount to over $30.
A social will be held at Mr. II. B.
Andrews' house, on Capouse avenue,
Friday evening for the benefit of tho
Asbury church.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oardner, of Marlon
street, spent Sunday In Ilonesdale.
Julius Koch leaves for Ithaca Friday
to tako tho preparatory examination
or Cornell university.
Imperial Queen Hair Tonlo at Man
ners pharmacy, 920 Green Rldgo street,
tho greatest hair grower known, COo
a bottle,
a, 0 T M B fl H Bei1
5 CELEBRATED
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS AND DIS
CUSSES SEVERAL MATTERS.
Tho Committoo on Treasurer's Bond
Grantod Moro Time Special Com
mittooo Appointed and Day of
School Inspection Agreed Upon
Miss Kennedy Wins tho Gold
Modal for Oratory Rovival Sor
vlcos in Tripp Church Tonight.
Othor Items of Interest.
A special meeting of tho school board
was held In No. 1 building last eve
ning. Messrs. Webber, Kellam, Costello,
Spencer, Miller and McPcok wero pres
ent. The meeting was called for tho pur
pose of considering tho bond of Treas
urer Wahlora and to appoint sreclal
committees.
Mr. Spencer, chairman of the com
mittee appointed to see the board's at
torney, reported that they hud seen him
but had not Btifllclcnt time to Investi
gate tho bond. They wero granted an
extension of time.
Mr. Spencer nlso spoke of the way
the board's treasurer had been acting
lately, and It was promised that It
would not continue. Tho troublo of get
ting tho auditors and treasurer to
meetings will bo done awny with.
President Webber appointed the fol
lowing special committees: No. 1 school,
J. McPeek; Nos. 2 and' 3 schools, II. M.
Spencer; Nos. 4 and C schools, Moses
Kellam; Nos. 5 and 9 schools, M. II.
Costello; Nos. 7 and 8 schools, O. J.
Miller; exonerations, IL M. Spencer
nnd M. 11. Costello; text books, II. M.
Spencer and Moses Kellam; school sup
plies, President Webber and O. J. Mill
er; insurance, H. M. Spencer and Moses
Kellam.
Monday, June ID, at' 9 o'clock a. m.,
was fixed ns the tlmo'nnd date for tho
members of the board to visit tho
schools. In accordance with this
Messrs. Spencer and Miller wero ap
pointed a committee to make arrange
ments for tho Inspection which will
occupy tho whole day. Monday eve
ning, July 3, was fixed as the time for
holding the next regular meeting tho
regular meeting falling on July 4.
It was also agreed that strenuous
efforts should be made to collect out
standing tax duplicates. Tha board
adjourned till Wednesday evening,
when a special meeting will bo held.
LETTER OF SYMPATHY.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dun
more Presbyterian church has written
a beautiful open letter of condolence
with Mrs. J. Pinnell and the Messrs.
Barton and families. In their bereave
ment of losing their mother, in which
is expressed the deepest sympathy in
the following:
"The death angel seemed to linger at
your home, that your parents so long
united in life, might not long be sep
arated In death.
"The sweet nnd gentle Influences of
the long and beautiful life just closed,
with all their tender 'mother memories,'
will abide with you; they cannot bo
lost, but through them she will yet
speak to you In tho days, as they come
and go.
"You have comfort, too, In that you
were able to minister to her in tho old
home, that she could como back again
to you and the old homestead, where
tho memories crowd of all that Is sweet
and dear of her own active, Christian
life, her services always rendered so
earnestly and Joyfully In behalf of her
homo, her church, or any Christian
charity.
"Although she has been away from
Dunmore for so many years, her name
Is cherished still, and she Is remem
bered for the 'good work and alms
deeds that she did.' 'She resteth from
her labors, and her works do follow
her.'
"This strange, sad world is but our
Father's school,
All chance and change His love shall
grandly overrule;
How sweet to know tho trials which
we cannot comprehend,
Have each their own divinely purposed
end."
''Praying that the 'Great Comforter'
may enable you Joyfully to rest In the
Father's will, wo remain, In abiding
sympathy, tho Ladles' Aid society of
tho Dunmore Presbyterian church.
Mrs. A. D. Blackinton, president; Mrs.
H. Illgglns, secretary; Mrs. J. Coin
stock, treasurer."
MISS KENNEDY WINS MEDAL.
Last July a free scholarship was sent
Superintendent E. D. Bovard from
Mount Hope college, Ohio. He adver
tised It In tho Scranton Tribune. A
Miss Kennedy, of Scranton, applied
for it and, llndlng her worthy, she
was awarded the scholarship. She en
tered the department of elocution and
has won tho gold medal In oratory.
Miss Kenendy returned home on Juno
8 and Is now receiving deserved con
gratulations from her friends.
SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Revival services will be continued In
tho Tripp Avenue church this even
ing. Tho programme which was ren
dered Sunday evening will be repeated
for tho benefit of the chlldien of the
church by special request.
This evening tho Y. M. T. L. nnd B.
society will re-produco the play entitled
"The Golden Giant Mine" In Wash
ington hall. The play was produced
on May 30, but tho room was not suffi
cient to accommodate the crowd, henco
tho re-productlon. A social will fol
low the production. General admis
sion will be 20 cents.
Tho Ladles' Mission society of tho
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Nye, on South
Blakcly street, Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Tho ladles' Aid society of tho Metho
dist Episcopal church will meet In tho
church parlors tomorrow nfternoon at
2.30 o'clock. All members aro request
ed to bo present.
A largo number of young peoplo
Journeyed to Throop last evening and
tendered William Walker a surprise
party on tho evo of hl3 twenty-llrst
birthday. The evening wns passed in
dancing, etc., CorcoraV hall having
been rented for tho occasion.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Ellas Foley, of West Plttston.
called on friends nnd relatives hero
yesterday.
Mr. James M. Thompson nnd daugh
ter, Jean, of Clay avenue, accompanied
by tho former's brother, Dr. Daniel
Thompson, and family, of Denver, Col,,
left yesterday for Lake Winola.
Superintendent E. D. Bovard will
hold examinations for provisional cer
tificates In high school building Juno
9 at 9 a. in.
Vn..K'nHKnKKKlH.y.KKKKKKKKKKlKCK'.nnKKKt
X i
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
Extraordinary sale of muslin
long skirts and night gowns
In both we can show good variety and great
beauty of designs. In neither have our prices ever
been approached by any other store. Every gown is
sold at a margin of profit that barely pays for store
keeping. To this to some extent do we attribute
the greatness of this sale.
I C for womcn'3 45C gowns Made of good strong muslin,
jODC Mother Hubbard style, nicely trimmed with cambric
ruffle.
On for women's 49c gowns Umpire yoke of insertion,
.ZyC collar trimmed with cambric ruffle.
for women's 59c gowns Mother Hubbard style, tucked
OyC and trimmed with embroidery.
A n for wome,1's 75C gowns Nicely tucked square neck of
4-vC embroidery insertion, trimmed with wide embroidery
edge to match.
for women's 89c gowns Empire style, with yoke ot
embroidery, collar handsomely trimmed with embroid
59c
ery to match.
Others up to $5.00
for women's 59c skirts Made of good quality muslin,
OjC with double hemstitched ruffle.
A t or women's 6oc skirts Made of very good quality
4-yC muslin, double ruffle, handsomely trimmed with em
broidery or lace.
for women's 85c skirts Wide cambric ruffle and
09C trimmed with embroidery.
Others up to $7.00
Special cut price sale of "P. D." corsets
Some fifteen dozen of these the finest corset ever im
ported will go on sale tomorrow at just half price. If you
know the intrinsic merits of this corset and what others are
selling them at (as well as what WE have been selling them
at) you will come early and secure your size. No more after
these are gone at that price:
Regular $1.75 "P. D." Corsets, No. 530 98c
Regular $3.50 "P. D." Corsets, No. 248. ...$1.49
Regular $4. 50 "P. D." Corsels, No. 97 1.98
! U VI 'A 'A V) 'A it Vt 'A Vt ', 'A'A'A'A 'A 'A
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Protty Cantata Produced at Welsh
Congregational Church Last Eve
ning -Death of Mrs. Thomas Dug
gan Colestia.1 Lodge Entortains.
Last evening the cantata, "Itcil Hid
ing Hood," was produced at the Welsh
Congregational church, West Market
Btreet, before a large audience who
appreciated tho line iK.Tfornnincf.
Miss Hattle Evans, who impersonat
ed the queen, acted charmingly uu did
also Miss l'hoebe EvanSj who was
mother. Mr. Thomas Hltchlngs, the
wolf, and Miss May Price played their
parts to perfection.
DEATH OF MRS. DUGGAN.
Helen, wife of Thomas Dugg.m, of
Williams street, died yesterday morn
lug. She was taken ill about six weeks
ago with a severe cold which devel
opened Into quick consumption. The
deceased was well known and had a
host of friends who will regret to hear
of her death.
She is survived by a husband and one
child. Tho funeral will tako place to
morrow afternoon at 2..10 o'clock. Ser
vices will bo held at the Holy Uosary
church. Interment will be made In tho
Cathedral cemetery.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Tho convention of the Supremo Con
clave of Heptasophs will be held tho
20th ot this month at Huffalo, N. Y.
Mr. O. P. Miller, of Providence con
clave, and Mr. J. W. Carpenter, of
Green Ridge conclave, will attend the
convention as delegates. W. V. Hen
dricks and D. E. Neeld, tho two dis
trict deputies of this valley will also
attend.
Celestial Lodge, No. S33, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, enjoyed a pleas
ant evening In their rooms at the audi
torium last evening. After the regu
lar business was transacted a brief en
tertainment was held, after which a
luncheon was served to all present.
This evening Rev. T. Valentine Ev
ans, one of Wule's bast preachers, will
be at the First Baptist church, Wayne
avenue. No doubt Mr. Evans will be
greeted with a largo audience.
The contests for the quilt and bicycle
will be decided tomorrow owning at
tho social of the llaptist church, Wayne
avenue. Tho contestants for tho quilt
aro Mlfses Lulu SImms and Margaret
Jones and for the bicycle Messrs. John
Harris and Frank Lewis.
An excellent entertainment and ball
was held last evening at St. Mary's
hall for the benefit of M. J. Schoflold.
Some of the best talent from In and
out of the city participated and an ex
cellent evening was enjoyed by the
largo audlonco present.
The Sons of Columbia will meet this
evening in their rooms at St. Mary's
hall. All members nro requested to bo
present.
Rescuo Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will hold an Important meeting at their
rooms in the Osterhout building this
evening.
Horn To Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas
Humphrey, of Ilrlck avenue, a daugh
ter. PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. Gotner Morgans, of Hazleton,
has returned homo after a week's visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lewis, of
Summit avenue.
Mrs. J. H. Johns, of Talker street,
was the guest of relatives in Peckvillo
yesterday.
Miss Delia Bruininage. of Lloyd
streut. was tho guest ot friends In
Clark's Summit Sunday.
Mrs. Elvira Jones, of Olyphant, Is vis.
Itlng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of
Edna avenue.
Miss Margaret Reese, Misses Bortha
and Gertrude Janus nnd Miss Maud
Evans, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sunday
with friends hure.
Mrs, Henry Hurlbutt, of Putnam
X
.1
M
S
H
H
,
X
X
X
.1
.
,f
.1
X
X
yx
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
n
X
X
X
X
X
X
'X
X
X
X
X
'
X
X
X
X
'A A 'A A 'A 'A U 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A A 'A A A 'A
fe
street, has returned from a visit with
relatives In Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. Richard Williams, of Brick ave
nue, visited Carbondale yesterday.
Miss Ray Richards, of Plymouth, Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Morris,
of Green street.
Miss Elvira Wilson, of Dalton, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Miss Margaret Jervis and Miss Mar
garet Edwards were the guests of MIsh
Annie James, of Olyphant, Sunday,
Professor R. T. Watklns. of Edna
avenue, Is able to be around again after
a severe Illness.
Mrs. George Barlow, ot Mountain
Side, will leave today for a three
months' trip to London, England.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Von Storch, ot
North Main avenue, aro sojourning at
their cottage at Lake Underwood.
Mrs. Thomas Brummage, of Lloyd
street, is recovering from a severe ill
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Wado Finn and family,
of North Main avenue, will leave this
week for a month's stay at Crystal
Lake.
Miss Kate Lynott and Miss Mame
Kelly, of West Murket street, was the
guest of friends at Carbondale Sun
day. Miss Agnes McDonough, of Carbon
dale, who has been the guest of Mlsa
Mary Coleman, of Throop street, for
the last week, has returned home.
Mrs. John Kerrigan is recovering af
ter an illness of two months.
Mrs. Reese Walker and son, Elmer, of
Nanticoke, was the guest of friends
hero yesterday.
J. II. Phllllpson. of Ashley, has re
turned homo after a week's visit with
friends 011 Parker Btreet.
Miss Mary Jones, of North Main ave
nue, called on friends In Peckvllle yes
terday. Reduced Kates to Harrisburg via
Pennsylvania Hailroad, Account
Democratic Stato Convention.
On account of tho Democratic State
convention, to be held at Harrisburg
June II, tho Pennsylvania Railroad
company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations' on Its line in Penn
sylvania, to Harrisburg, at rato of
single fare for the round trip (min
imum rate, twenty-live rents).
Tickets will be sold June 12 to U,
Inclusive, and wilt be good to return
until June 16, Inclusive.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tha
Signature of
MMZE PERFECT MEN
no hut iir.Ni'Alll I Donocaur
fr Umtrri Th ovi anj tmhltlona of
Ut rm t rtttorrd to u, Tb very
worst rule of Nprvntu Ik Mill v 11a
1 fttiiftlutnl urrl liv ' II i' ErTJfc
lTA U Lf:TS.OlTe prompt rtllef to In
Iionmu, mhos memory ml the wtttti
nddrHlnof ltl por, Intuited by
IndUrrattom orciccueivf tally yctif.
laiptrt viffor indDstmcv tovn funo
Hon. Urcuptriijtwrji oive sv bloom 10 in
thrtkttnd lutr 10 the tyt orTAyountrorold.
OnMc bui rtnrwirlUI tnerry flf Jl boien m
fiaoteoraplfttfiiMftntdcnrX4Jfnyr money ro
vndtd. I'tn ctrrltd U vtit Ay pocket, toli
ttrrywtiti or mtllod In plain wriprr on ircffUi'
Orle 7 THI rtHfKTO (U.t Clif 94t Old!,
Sold In Scranton, Pa by Matthowa
Bros, ana McGurruh & Thomas, tlrugUts.
MADE ME A MAIM
AJ AX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURU
-tXiiArrou Dtteate Failing XUm
by AbuftO or oth.tr Kicoaao and India-
ortuoi. ifm QUitHlv ant iumu
roitoro J
Ltfit Vitality la oldoryouDt.anJ
f.iani.n fnvaftut kii.lnu... BHk.l
--. .. W.H.. v. .... , ww.awvvvv. VU..4.
io.ini iuiaaitr au. luammpuoft ic
IhilriiM bowi is mediate fmprot.
EionlHud enecu CUUK when all etbtr Ull U.
flit upon. hating h conutna IJix TabUti. TLo
hav cared thouiaod and ttllTcareyou. We rIts a poa.
itlT nrltlen entrant to edacl a rurn Crt fTC In
cacheaaeor ntuud the money, l'rlce UV u I Otpee
paclcase: or U pkgti Hull treatment! for 1150. D
For snle In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews
uros. and it. c Eandertcn, druggist.
tZ&fft
mA rmmfim
& iVTmJKjJp
uTin'lntloJ