IfflBuMi'il''"' "- VI'WWWRY, tswW(F25B5fi'4 5&I3W3 BOrww tfy?eK,ia-TJH'wv"'JriwA; THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNJ4-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ELECTRIC CITY WHEELMEN EN JOY A SUPPER. The Orange Men Banquetted by tho Turplo Side nt the Club House. Lightning Causes Some Damage and Kills Two Mules Humorous Case Before Alderman John. Church Entertainments and Lodge Social Other Smaller Items of General Interest. The Eleetile City Wheelmen were tho "whole thing" In West Scranton last fVenlfiR. and. headed by I hi- Lawrence hand, pninded up nnd down Main ave nue. Hying the mloia of the "oinngt" men, who wnro victorious In the niem Imrshlp contest loccntly. At tho club house.un elaborate spread was served fiom C to 0 o'clock by the losers, the "purple millers." and n joyed by uboiit 150 of the mmbeis. The menu consisted of eluin bouillon, cream potatoes, pressed veal, sliced ham, salad, ten biscuits, iced tea, cof fee, frozen milk punch and strawberry shortcake. Tho evening was spent In sociability, and an Informal programme of Raines, music, sinning, ete., was Indulged in by the boys. Everybody present en joyed themselves and voted President Clears and his assistants clever purvey ors. DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING. During the storm yesterday after noon, a frame house at the corner of Hampton und Twelfth streets, occu pied by Lewis Parry nnd family, was Btiuck by lightning and several stilps of siding torn fiom the buildliiR. One of the women In tho house was peeling potatoes at the time, and was so fright ened that she cut her hand with the knife she was using. The damage to the building was small. A streak of lightning also llashed through an opening in the roof of the mule barn at the Hampton mine and killed two of the mules tied in the building. The structure was not dam aged. A frame building situated In Lincoln Heights was struck by the tlery ele ment and damaged to some extent. INSTALLATIONS AND SOCIAL. The membeis of Branch No. 1, An cient Order of Hibernians, and Ladles' Auxiliary. No. I, held a Joint session In Hurl Gail ball last evening, when the recently elected olllcers of both organizations weie Installed. The olllcers of Hranch No. 1 are as follows: President, Thomas Langan; vice-president, P. J. Gllroy; recording secretary, Nicholas Burke; financial secretary, John Lavelle; treasurer, Patrick Lvnn; standing committee. Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEOKGK VV. JICNKINS', 1 01 S. .Main Avcmi: uu II MM UI LAlllo 0 The real hot. weather season is short lived. A few months and it is all over, and until the warm weather really sets in in a settled way, no body cares to risk the purchase of these gauzy, cobweb-like weaves that are so dressy and becoming in sum mer time That's Why We Put Off Our special opening till this week. Now we're ready for the rush, and you are invited to call and see the finest line of Novelty Wash Weaves Ever shown in Scranton. This dis play includes all the Printed Fabrics and Plain White Creations for Summer of 1899 And there is not a yard of last sea son's productions in the entire exhibit. This Week We Offer New summer weaves worth 25c, At 15c Yard And exquisite Mousseline de Soies that sold for 50c a yard, At 3754c Yard Globe Warehouse Daffy s Pare Matt Whiskey. A constant source of relief. Succeeds when science fails. A mild but potent stimulant. Ko family shouldlc without it. An Indispens able factor in the cure of the sick. M. J. Jennings, Owen Dolnn. P. J. Dunloavy, Michael Ford and Thomas McPhllllps. Tho olllcers of Branch No. 4 who were Installed are: President, Cath erine O'Hara; vice-president, Nellie Tlghe: recording secretary, Belinda Allen; lltiauclat secretary, Nellie Jen nings; treasurer, Helen Kiddle; inside sentinel, Kate Gavin; sergeant-at-arms, Kate Ilealey; standing commit tee, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs, Mor.an, Mrs. Carson, Misses Whlsted and Murphy. Hotlrlng President Michael Healey was presented with a gold-headed eune and Attorney M. F. Corny made an address. A musical and literary programme was given nnd a smoker followed. Refreshments were served by Caterer Kelly. ANNUAL ENTERTA 1NMKNT. The Junior Epworth league of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal chinch will hold their annual enter tainment tomorrow evening. The fol lowing Is the programme: Singing. "We're a Hand of Happy Chlldicn" By the League Prayer. Iiistiiiiuciitnl Solo May Lewis Recitation, "Sunshine" ....Lizzie Shaffer Recitation, "Do Your Rest," Alfred Heller Itecltation, "Waiting" Katie Thomas Recitation Maigaret La Rauglt Violin Duet Ethel and Lottie Ueale Itecltation Kftle Ilrowning Recitation, "Old P.ye Makes a Speech," Willie Armstrong Dialogue, "Ulue Eves and Brown Lyes,-' Bessie Sloat, Bessie Heller, Irene Parsons Itecltation, "Bcfoie and After," Elcyor Cary Itecltation, "Playing Cinch." .Mary Williams Solo Irene Moseis Itecltation, "The Death the Soldier Dies" Hanlson Owens Dialogue, "Their Wants," Viola Itendle and Walter Lewis Itecltation Anna Thomas Duet Anna and Jennie Leister Recitation, "A Homeless Soldier Roy." Iieulah Hlghtleld Dialogue, "Completing Railroads," Stanley Ross Willie Alspaugh. Walter Lewis and Arthur Ilaterman. Recitation llcsle Dlehl Recitation, "Where God Wants You." Jessie Fuller Recitation, "Do Thank You," Bertha Williams Recitation, "A Wi etched Cvnlu," Adam Pulver Recitation, "Fame" Gertie Edwnids Violin Duet Ethel and Lottie Ueale Accompanist Nellie House Dialogue, "Four Celebrated Characters," Nellie House, Edna Parsons, Flossie Run tile, Mabel Hancock. Ice ci earn and cake will be served af ter the entertainment. AT SUMNER AVENt'E CHURCH. Tho ladles of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church under whoso au- tics (lily spices tho supper and entertainment was conducted was liberally patron ized by their ft lends again hiBt oven lng. Tho supper was excellent and tho programme very enjoyable. Ventriloquist Charles Hartley gavo several impersonations nnd feats In mimicry and James H. Grlfiln, a local comedian of some note, contributed to tho evening's pleasure. Miss Suslo Muck sang a solo nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Curr gave banjo nnd pinno selections. The Dunmoru Double, quartette also rendered a selection. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The prayer meeting of the First Bap tlst church will bo held this evening tu the Welsh Baptist chutch at tho usual time, 7.30 o'clock, and continued one hour. A business session will be held afterwurd, nt which all members nie urgently requested to be present. This is tho meeting postponed from a week ago. Immediately following 'the Sunday school will have a business meeting to take uctlon In regard to their piano saved from the lire. Some very Inter esting propositions have been made In regard to It and It Is necessary that all adult members should be present. BEFORE ALDERMAN JOHN. One of the most amusing rases ever heard In Alderman John's court was tried last evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, of Grant avenue, brought suit against Mr. and Mrs. Chailes I'ender, of Price street, for the recovery of six young chickens. The evidence adduced moved that Mrs. Campbell had the chickens mark ed for Identification and the alderman awarded her tho fowls. Pender was held in ball for his appearance at court on the charge of larceny. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Ruth, the 3-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, of 301 Carllno avenue, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held at tho house tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. The degree team of the Hiawatha council, No. 26, Degiee of Pocohontus, will go to Carbondalc this evening and assist In the Institution of a now council. All parties Intending to ac company them will leave the Delaware and Hudson station on the G.'.'S p. m. train. The building committee of Washing ton camp, No. 178, P. O. S. of A., are receiving plans for their proposed three story building on North Main avenue. An entertainment nnd Ice cream so cial will be held at tho Taberaele Con gregational church by classes 11 and 16 on Wednesday evening, Juno 2i. Tho funeral of Mis. William T. John will occur this afternoon from her late home, 1147 Luzerne stieet, at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made In Washburn Street cemetery. The committee In charge of the ar rangements for thi4xcursIon of Pride of Lackawanna lodge, Ancient Order of Urltons, to Mountain Park on July J are making preparations to entertain a large gathering at this popular rc soit. A party in honor of 211 js Kate Sulli van, of York, was given Monday even ing at the home of Pi of. Edward Sulli van. City Controller Esdras Howell receiv ed a telegiam, yesteiday. announcing the arrival of .1 baby girl at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Van Maur, of Philadelphia. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. J. Lewis, of Newark, N, J who has been the guest of relatives here for several days, returned home yes terday. Mrs. Charles Watklns, of Lafayette street, Is visiting her son, Charles J. Watklns, of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, of Fouth Hde Park avenue, are entertaining Mis. Elizabeth Getting and children, of Cunningham. Miss Gertrude Nauman, of Paradise Valley, is visiting friends here. Eugene Fellows and Tudor Williams, of South Main avenue, were at Ithaca, N. Y yesterday taking examinations for entrance to Cornell university. Rev. and Mis. Hugh Davis, of South Lincoln avenue, have as their guest their daughter. Miss Ada Davis, of New Yoik city. Mrs. Mary Hill, of North Main ave nue. Is summering nt Harvey's lake. Mr. and Mis. William N. Chase and Mr. and Mis. George T. Jones will at tend the Vaughn-Martin wedding In Plttston this evening. George M. Davis and Miss Mary Magce, of Paterson, N. J,, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Davis, of Rall load avenue. Patrolman Thomas Lowry is enjoying his annual ten days' vacation. Rev. David Jones and family, of South Lincoln avenue, are summering at Lake Winola. MINOOKA. Patrick Carey leturned Tuesday to his home here after a three years ser vice on the cruiser Raleigh. The Miners union will meet this evening at McDonough's hall. The ladles who assisted tho band at their recent picnic will be tendered a complimentary social Thursday evening at Fasshold's hall. W. J. Ruckley was a visitor In Car bondale yesterday. OBITUARY. David R. Davics, who was Instantly killed by a fall of coal on Monday, was an old and highly esteemed resident of tho North End. Ho was born In Glanmor gunshire, South Wales, on May la, 1811, and came to this country with his parents In ISM. For thirty ycais he resided In Plttston. and then removed with Is fam ily to Nortli Scranton, where, ho has since lived He was a veteian of tho Civil war, having served In Company L, First regiment. Fifth New Jersey cavalry, and was a member of Post Nu. 133, Grand Army of tho Republic. Ho also belonged to Thistle lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Pitmton. A wife nnd four children uiuvlvo him, viz.. John, Thomas, Mary, Hannah and Hazel. Fu neittl rcrvleen will bo held today from his lato icsldcnco on West .Maiket street at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment at Plttston. Vivian, the 'J-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. George 55. McGovern, of Muuch Chunk, died yesterday at tho residence of Mis. Jennings, 3M Second stieet. Tho funeral will bo held on Thursday aftornon at '.! o'clock. Inter ment In Cathedral cemetery. GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF to tho coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is a habit that Is universally Indulged In and almost as universally Injurious, Uava you-Uicd Oraln-OT It Is almost llko cof fee but the effects arc just tho opposite, Coffee upsets tho stomach, ruins the di gestion, affects tho lit nil and disturbs the whole nervous system. C.raln-O tones up tho stomach, aids digestion and strengthens tho nerves. There Is noth ing but nourishment In Graln-O. It can't bo otherwise. 15 and 23c, per nackagc. '! J& Tho debilitating drains and discharges which weaken so many women are caused by Ca tarrh o tho distinctly feminine organs. Tho sufferer may call her trouble Leuchorrhoca, or Weakness.or Female Disease or some other name, but tho real trouble Is catarrh o the female organs and nothing else. I'e-ru.na radically and perma nently cures this and all othei forms of Catarrh. It is a positive specific for female troubles caused by catarrh of tho delicate lining of tho organs peculiar to women. It always cures if used persistently. It Is prompt and certain. HSigMS NORTH .SCRANTON NEWS. Sfr. and Mrs. William Sims Gavo a Pink Tea The North End Reading Circle Has Returned from Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Slmms gavo a pink ten to a a party of friends Monday afternoon at their homo on West Maiket street. Some beautiful solos wore sung and selections on tho piano were given, after which the guests partook of a luncheon consist ing of tho most palatable delicacies of the season. An enjoyable time was enjoyed by all.' Those present were the Misses Cath erine Well, Mary Jones, Maine Colvey, Mary MeNamara and Margaret Evans, and the Messrs. J. F. Evans, J. F. Mc Govern, John Ray and Earl Slmin, T. J. Evans, M. J. Campbell, John nnd Philip Brady, D. J. Evans nnd James McGuIre. NEWS ITEMS AND PERSONALS. Members of the Noith End Rending Circle who have been rusticating at Ciystal Lake for the past few days returned home yesterday. The mem bets are Mine Inspector Edward Rod erick, Driver Boss Lewis John, Mall Carriers Armlt Thomas and Thomas Davis, Mine Foreman John B. Owens and Richard Richards, of Chappell's store. Laura Samonson, the 7-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. John Annon, of West Market street, died Monday evening at 11 o'clock. She sustained injuries about two weeks ago from a fall which proved fatal. She was a jfweet child and was loved by every one who knew her. The funeral will take place today at 3 o'clock. Inter ment will be made In Ilyds Park ceme tery. Tho North End Dancing class will run a first class social In honor of thi soldier boys that returned from Cuba this evening at O'Malley's hall. Prof. Taylor will have charge. Mis. Malott will be the pianist- Evelyn, the 6-year-old daughter of M:. and Mrs. Daniel Rowen, of Leg getts street, died yesterday noon at 12 o'clock of diphtheria croup. She has been ill only a week and her sudden death Is a sad blow to her parents. Reports have been received that Mr. William O. Davis, of North Main ave nue, Is iceovering ranldly. He was taken to the Hillside Home about a month ago. The members of Lincoln lodge. No. 492, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are requested to meet tomouow at 12.30 o'clock at their looms to attend the funeral of their lato brother, David R. Davis. The funeral of David R. Davis, who was killed In the Loggett's Creek mlno Monday, will take place from his late home on West Market street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. J. J. Davis and W. P. Price, of Hoiif-tdale, called on friends here yes terday. Miss Maud Healey and Miss Eliza beth Gaughan, of Ashley, are visiting Miss Helen Hart, of Deacon street. Mrs. J. P. Neary, of Mary street, has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In New York city. Mis. John Kettrlck. of Wllkes-Barre, Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Anthony Tonnery, of West Market street. Mrs, Geoige O'Donnell, ef Chicago, 111., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Timothy Noone, of Green street. Mis. George Dickerson nnd daughter, Evelyn, of Church avenue, aro the guests of friends at Dover, N. J. Mis George Grlllln and grandson, Dudley, have returned from a month's stay with friends at Blnghamton. Cards are out announcing the ap proaching mairlage of Miss Margaret Haggerty to Mr. Martin Mahon. .Miss Mamo Haggerty, of Hacketts town, N. J.. Is the guest of Miss Nellie Jones, of North Main avenue. Mrs. Benson Price, of Boston, Mass., Is visiting Mr. and Mi's. William .Mor ris, of Throop street. Fred May, of Henwood's Drug store, was In Plttston yesterday. Mrs. William Chnppell nnd Miss Bes sl Henwood an vlfcitlng friends at Ltjwlkburg. Richard Ricliards.of Chappell's store, Is spending hif. vacation at Dundaff. Mis. Hants and Miss Singer, of Stroudsburg, have returned home from a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. Louise Powell, of Brick avenue. Mrs. Silas Randall, of Old Forge, nnd her daughter. Maggie, aro tho guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Morgans, of Wnyno nvenuo. Evan J. L'iwls, of Ollvett college, Michigan, Is homo on his summer va cation. D. J. Williams, of Williams street, is homo on his vacation from Munalield Normal school. Misses Gertrudo and Grace Williams, of Church avenue, la visiting frlnds In Elmlra, N. Y. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON POLICE AND ALDERMANIC CIR CLES HAD A BUSY DAY. Honry Wheoler Held In ?300 Ball by Alderman Lentes Alderman Stor'r Presided in Police Court and a Number of Prisoners Wero Arraigned Before Him James Connell Lodge, I. O. O. P., Will Plcnio Tomorrow Baby Falla Twenty Feet. The evil-doers of this side had their Innings In the police und aldermautc court yesterday. Peter Eglrr, of 417 Irving nvenue, appeared before Alderman LentC3 and had a warrant Issued for William Oar vcy, his next door neighbor, charging him with threatening to kill and using profane language. Tho defendant was given a hearing last night. The alder man did not consider tho evident1' ad duced sulllclent to hold him to ball, and, with a reprimand, he was dis charged. Henry Wheeler, who was arraigned before the alderman several weeks ago on tho charge of larceny, was brought Into tow again yesterday on the same charge, preferred by Amelia Wetzel, who appeared against him at tho for mer hearing. Tho bone of contention of disturb ance between the warring neighbors Is a horse. Wheeler holds the animal on the strength of money due htm, U" states, Mrs. AVetzel denies this and maintains that she Is the rightful own er of the steed In question. The de fendant was held In $300 ball for his appearance at court. The case brought by James Gnlly. of the Nineteenth ward, against John Little, alleging that ho broke the spiings of his wagon and then stole them was the last heard by Alderman Lentes last night. The defendant said that on seening the wagon down an embankment, he thought it was nny body and everybody's property, hence his action in removing the spiings. Little was discharged. ODD FELLOWS' EXCURSION. James Connell lodg, Independant Order of Odd Fellows, will run an ex cursion to Lake Ariel, June 22. Com mittees have been appointed as fol lows to make the arrangtments: Gen eral committee L, G, Schautz, Charles A. Keuster, Chailes Stone, Homer Nicholson, Elwood Myers. Music committee Leopold Johler, R. M. Ileaney, Thomas Griffiths, John Berghauser. Refreshment committee Charles Stone, Elwood Myers, William M. Bur den, John Hosklns, William Koch, Charles Slmrell.' Committee on games Al. Burdett, Al. Ells, Robert Heathoiby, Albert Hewitt, Albert Morgan. Committee on contest William A. Lush, John A. Evans, B. C. Hackett, Charles A. Keuster. IN POLICE COURT. Jacob Lange, of Birch street, whoso arrest by Patrolmen Schmidt and Sar tor was the exciting event of Monday, when arraigned In police court yester day morning was lined $5 by Alderman Storr, who is presiding over court this month. Tho amount was remitted. Herman Guthelnz, tho butcher, of Cedar avenue, who has been arrested very often for abusing his wife and family, was landed in the Alder street station house early yesterday morning. Patrolman Schmidt was called to Guthelnz' home by his wife, who said her husband was abusing her. The much-accused defendant was dis charged a few hours later. Anthony Gerker and Joseph Salom ski, arrested by Patrolman George Jones at noon Monday for being drunk disoideily and abusive paid ?S line each when called for a hearing. BABT FALLS TWENTY FEET. The Infant son ofo Henry Wetter, of 421 Plttston avenue, fell from the lear porch of his home yesterday. The Ht tlo fellow landed some twenty feet bo leivv, not much the woie for his fall. Dr. John J. Walsh was called and at tended the child. The Injuries wire few, consisting or slight cuts and bruises SHORT NEWS ITEMS. The large boiler used at the Model laundry was removed to Nay Aug park yesterday. It will be used to furnish power for the merry-lTo-round. Mihs Katie Demuth, of Cedar ave nue, and Joseph Reif, of Prospect ave nue, will be united In marriage this morning at S o'clock. The ceremony will take place at St. Mary's church. The bride-eli'ct Is a daughter of Coun ty Commissioner ard Mrs. John De muth. Century lode, Knights of Honor.will assemble in regular session at Stoir'3 hall tonlsht. Thomas Ruane, of Omaha. Neb., who tecelved serious injuries while direct ing the efforts of llremen at that city on Saturday last, has died. Ills broth er. Mr, Joseph Ruane. of Cedar nve nue, and slster-ln-law. Miss Bridget Walsh, of Plttston avenue, left yester day to attend his funeral. Tho de ceased was foimerly of South Scranton, and was the son of Mrs, Bridget Ruane. Yesterday afternoon a collision oc curi ed near Council & Co.'s National breaker. A Delaware nnd Hudson en gine crashed into tin caboose eif a train ot freight cars, which was stopped. The caboo.se was damaged, but fortunately no ono was Injuied. Very little delay was caused by the wreck. Th.' annual picnic of the St. Patrick's Total Abstinence and Benevolent so ciety will bo held at Arteblan Weil grove, July 1. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Cedar Avenuei Methodist Episcopal church held a very successful Ice cream feoilal at the church parlors last evening. On Saturdiy next, at Artesian Well grove, Division 23, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will conduct tneir annual picnic. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hydo Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1311 Cedar ave. 'Phono C683. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of cS JONAS LONG'S SONS. $100 Typewriters At Half Price. A golden opportunity, if you require a typewriter. There arc only three of them. After these arc sold you'll pay JSioo for the same kind. They are the famous "Manhattan" pattern. Rub off the name from in front and you'll swear they're a Remington. All modern improvements. Easy running, Delicate touch. Auto matic ribbon movement. Remington keyboard. Our price on the three we have is less than the actual cost to agents. On sale in the Stationery Department The Selling of Muslin Underwear If our obli gation to you ended with the buying and selling of Muslin underwear, we wouldn't have this to tell. We think you ought to be told the difference between the good and the bad the kind you get here and the contrast with that of other stores. No factories in the country can compare with the one which fur nishes our supply. To vouch for the truth ol this statement go into the best stores in New York and Philadelphia you'll find the same kind; perhaps a little more elaborately priced. See this wonderful show on second floor. It will interest you, $1.50 for the The Standard Encyclopedia Stand in Two Volumes ard is a mod ernized edition of the Zell Ency clopedia. Absolutely correct in detail and up-to-date in everv particular. Contains every sub ject of interest both historical and biographical. Complete in two large volumes. Bound in handsome black linen cloth over leather coiners. Publishers' price is S. Our price is $1.50. Not over 50 sets left. A few sets, bound in half morocco at $2.25. Needy Things Hot for Your Summer Use weather Home and Country necessi ties sim mer down to a few really needy Jonas Lod DUNM0RE DOINGS. High School Graduating Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow Evening. Programme to Be Rendered. Mrs. Sanders Entertains. Tho class of '99 will hold 'their com mencement exercises In Washington hall tomorrow evening. The exercises will commence at S o'clock promptly. At present the members are busily en gaged In decorating the hall for the event. Tho programme for the evening will be as follows: Opening Selection Bauer's. Orchestra "Awake, Awaks" ....High School Chorus Salutatory Margaret Healey Recitation, "The Whistling Regiment," Mary Duffy Song of tho Voluntcpr, High School Chorus Oration, "The Dying Century," Kitty Hoi an The Boatman's Song Chorus Recitation Sallle Gilllgan The Woodman High School Chorus Class Hlhtoiy Mary Kelly Merrj .luna High School Chorus Valedictory, "Assassination of Lincoln." Lucretla Snyder Presentation of Diplomas, Henrv Webber, President School Ronrd "Foot Ball" High School Choi up The graduates are: Misses Lucretla G, Snyder, Catharine B. Horan, Mar garet M. Healey, Mary C. Duffy, Mary i:. Kelly and Sallle E. Cxtlllgan. Tho prices of admission will be fifteen and twenty-live cents. Tickets can be secured at the Union cath stores, uheie a diagram has been placed. MRS. SANDERS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. P. B. Sanders very pleasantly entertained the Inasmuch clreie of King's Daughters, of Werft Plttston, at her home on North Blakedy street yes terday. Tho circle is ono of pleasure and meet for the purpose of enjoying themselves. With this In view, they paid Dunmore a visit and In return were entertained royally. The circle Is composed of the follow ing ladies: Mrs. Porrln, Mrs. Senile, Mrs, Kyte, Mrs. Brenton, Mis. Bene dict, Mrs. V. H. Benton, Mrs. Vreni hait, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. J. B. Shif fer, Mrs. Joseph Langfnrd, Mrs. Loder, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Soverson, Mrs. Will iam G, Simpson, of Green Ridge; Mrs. George Brown, Mis. Edward Kenwood, of Skinner's Eddy: Mrs. Fear, Mrs-. Brown, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Barber. MEETING OF MINISTERS. An Interesting session ot the Baptist mlnlsteis of the Ablngton association was held in the Dunmore Baptist church Monday. Rev. .1. A. Ellis pre sided. Addresses were delivered by Rev. W. G. Watklns on "The Believer's Birthright;" Rev, C A. Spalding on "The Attitude of the Church Toward Amusements;" Rev. J. S. Thomas em "Purity and Power;" Rev. George W. Welsh on "Confession and Absolution:" and Rev. W. J. Ford on "Tho Rollex Influence of Missions." Tho uttendnci was Inige and tho session was voted a very successful ono. SHORT ITEMS AND PERSONALS. A second bolt struck a barn belong ing to Mrs. John McHale, on Chuich street, and did considerable damage. An alarm of tiro was sounded from Box 2:1, corner of Chestnut and Potter streets, about 9.30 o'clock yes'totday morning. The fire was on the prem ises eif O. Dean, who had built a tire, which spread and caught a largo chicken house. The Neptune, John B. Smith and Independent companies 10- JONAS LONG'S SONS. things. Ice Cream Freezers, Re frigerators, Water Coolers and Hammocks. Don't they sug gest summer comfort? We were never better prepared to care for your needs than now. Some price suggestions to help you: lco cream freezvrs. The "Ohio," 2-(iiart size, worth , H.95. R 1 An This week 31.4V Refilgorators. The bi'st line In the city. Chaico.il lined, prices efcA eft begin at thl-.OU lee Coolers. A big variety of styles and sizes, prices he- nri,, gin at '"- Hammocks. Good and strong, well made. Always $9c. This week En at Hammocks. No. 'I stylo with spreader nnd pillow. Worth eC An J1.8S. This week ipi.O Little Prices on Finest Millinery This has been a wonderful millinery sea son. Never has the selling been so great. Our work rooms have been besieged with orders from early till late. And now for the final round-up, with prices that no other store in these parts can approach. Ladles' Whito Trimmed Sail- iQc ors, 25c and W Ladles' Trimmed Short Back Sailors ornamented with flowers and fediage, chiffon, mousseline de sole and silk mull. Very tpeclat while they OSr last at foy Rig assortment of Flowers, Includ ing rose sprays, roses and buds nnel lino foliage, while they lust at OCr l'Jc. and 6UL' Kino assortment of Flowers In all colors, large bunches. To go 1 f)n nt lv,t' Ladles' and Children's Leghorn Kbits. Very special at 9ie, iCc, 1 QP C9e, 39c, 2Sc and Long nairow Quills. black, white and natural. New gin nt Prices be- 1 Q. sponded, hut the services of the John B.'s only were needed. The damaga was slight. Miss Ruby Nowell has returned to her home at Clark's Green after a few days' visit with ;Mlss Nellie Richards. Miss Elsie Decker, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Miss May Hughes, of South Blakoly street. The chemical exhibition which tho Rev. S. Stone was to give at the meet ing ef the Junior Epworth league in the Methodist Episcopal church Fri day night has been postponed. Tho me;etlng will also bo postponeel on ac count of the school children's plenlo falling on that day. The many fi lends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, former residents of this place, but now of London, Eng land, will be pleased to hear of their welfare. They have written to rela tives In town and announced the ar ilval of a young daughter on June 1. Alt membeis of the- Knights of Honor are leepiested to meet In Washington hall Thursday evening nt 7.30 o'clock. The business to be transacted Is Im-. portunt. The Pre-sbyteilan Sunday school membeis enjoyed .1 day's outing at Lake Ariel yesterday. Cards are out announcing the com ing mnniuge of Mr. George Brink, of North Apple street, to Miss Jennlo Jones, of West Scranton. Jacob Bronson and son, Busehnell, of Elm street, who have been spend ing a few days at New York city, havo returned. Miss Stella Woodward, of Qulncy avenue, leaves today for Hemlock Hol low, where she will spend several days. Mr. and Mis. Menzo Williams and family, of Monroe avenue, will leave) for London, England, the latter part eif the week, where Mr. Williams has acci-pted 0 responsible position. For liiuny years Mr. Williams has been foieinan of the Dlcks-on Manufactur ing company's Penu avenue machlnn shops-. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns, ot Spencer t-trtet, are all smiles over tho arrival of a young daughter. Mr. WUIom Coekicll and daughter, Kloience, of Rundham, spent yester day with fi lends In town. GREEN RIDGE. The Lawrence orchestra gave an open ail concert to a large audience at the club house of the Green Bldgo Wheelmen last evening. The stioet ear track em Elect! lc nve nue, has been 'moved to the center ot the stieet. Mrs. Walker, of Pine, Is the guest of Mrs. Prosser, er East Market street. Mr. Geoige Slother, of Deacon street, Is home from the Taylor univer sity at I'uland, Ind., for the summer vacation. I. M. Volght, of Mailon stieet, haa ie turned from a week's stay at Wuv crly, N. Y. Tooth brushes, all sizes anel prices. The tlnest In the city at Manners' phar macy, 120 Green Ridge stieet. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cemkley, of Ca pouse avenue, aro In Suseiuehanna. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Evans, of Dela waio street, havo re'turned from New Yenk city. Mrs. F. H. Dunn, of Boulevard nve nue, bus Joined her husband In Long: Island. Mrs Jones and daughter, Bessie, oC Deacon street, will sail for Europe' tho llrst of Julv. Mr. und Mrs. J. K. Knapp, of Ca peiuso avenue, have returned from a visit to New York state. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Rldgo street, tho greatest hair grower known. 50o a bottle. g s Sods .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers