rff -'" "" -j'-sfi iWW. wff . -.,- THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, JULY 15, 18997. 5 . ssssa octal BBZZZ, MAUY'S HONNDT. 1 Mnry lias u lioimct nay, Tln color of a lose: AVliercver on thu links elm ttlns Tllllt llltlk tMU.IlOllllct BUM. Hhe wore It thcro lint yesterday Slip will not wear It more It foozled down upon her iiofc And wrecked her choicest score. The now car service at the Country cu)j certainly makes u vast difference,' to the regular golf players, who ilnd groat advantage I" the economy of tl;no. In transportation. "While many people are out of town, the lovers of the gumo who remain spend bourn on the links during this Ideal weather. An Interesting four-some match was played this week between Mr. John Kommererand JllssVaUKhn, of AVIlkes Harrc, versus Miss Kemtnerer, of Muueh Chunk, and Mr. Turner, of tho AVyomlng Valley club. The contest resulted In a victory for the former pair, with one up. Mr. Kenitnercr broke bis record this week In a score of TO, the best of all but two yet made. On Thursday u party of AVllkcs-liur-reans played on the links. The visi tors were Messrs. Woodruff and Love land and Mr. lloyt, of the Pacific coast, son of ex-Governor lloyt. This afternoon there will be n driv ing contest from the llfth tee on the upper course, going down. Prizes will be offered for both ladles and men. It will be very Interesting and will probably bo witnessed by many spectators. Next Saturday a four ball contest Is scheduled, the two players using two balls each. Uy that time it Is probable that several new bunkers will greet tho eyes of the contestants, as it is proposed to construct some on the upper course between the fifth nnd six holes and at the top of the hill, also near the "Lottery" below. The autumal events are already oc cupying the attention of the greens committee. Of course, tho great open tournament the third week in October is the chief, when beautiful prizes, Including valuable cups, a gold and a silver medal and other articles will bo given. It IS also expected that team matches will be arranged between the Scranton club and AVIlkes-Hnrre, llar risburg, Syracuse and lilnghamtou and perhaps Morrlstown and Albany, livery Saturday will chonlcle n cup match during September nnd October. Captain .1. 11. lirooks, of the Scran ton Country (!olf club, went to Mont ruse yesterday to give advice regard ing tho golf course of the club recently formed Jn that vicinity. A course of six boles was laid out. The site Is a very pretty one, along n, small lake and a commodious farm house and stables are to be remodelled for the club. The following olllcers haw been elected for the new organized Coun try club: President, Mrs. Krice Stew art; llrst vice-president, Mr. Sidney Jenckes: second vice-president, Mr. Seldon Munger: secretary, Mr. Nor man Stewart; treasurer, Mr. La Orange ' Ji'llis: additional board of governors, 'Mrs. Norman Stewart, Mrs. "V. T. Tilsworth. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Linen enter tained about thirty young people at their country homo Jlnair" last Sat urday, when the attraction of the af ternoon wits "putting," although played under difficulties as the rains descend ed most of the time. Unln, however, is not supposed to discourage an en thusiastic golfer mid there was lively Interest In the contest. .Miss Klcnnor Anderson and Mr. A. K. Hunt, Jr, were the prize winners. Mrs. William Connell entertained Mrs. C. M. Cililln. Miss Lampley and nephew, Harmon Lampley, of Kufola, Ala., on Thursday at Lake Henry. To day State Librarian Hev. Or. Cieorge Kriward Heed and Miss Heed will ar ris e in the city to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Connell for n few days. He Is a prominent resident of the city and one of the early promoters of the ICInihurst Houlovuid. He was also the llrst to Insist upon the method of pouring oil upon the troublous dust nf tlutt magnlllcent thoroughfare. The nil was poured and. although there have been fastidious ladles who have sniffed suspiciously as they rolled along In their luxurious carriages and "won dered" aloud If James had been oiling the harness with kerosene or whether on "octopus" known as the .Standard Oil company was concealed In the vi cinity. However, they did not con tract hay fever from the dust and driving during the hot, dry days be came a delight Instead of the usual torment. The gentleman before mentioned came home last Saturday In the midst of the pouring rain after a twenty Jlvo mile drivel He Is now prepared to give his views on the feasibility m mixing oil and water even with the medium of mud. Ho drove very fast and the mud flew; ho wore a handsome new suit of clothes, but has imt worn them since, for after the removal of the mud they were a con tinuous succession of grease spots and are probably at this moment the despair of the cleuners. Hut oil does lay the dust beautifully, if only the rain doesn't try to Interfere. Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Clark cele brated their goldeli wedding anniver sary Thursday at their pretty home on AVoid street, which was lavishly RIDE The Scranton i Bicycle ! y BEST MADE. T 1 4- 1 J ft f DIUUiUCHUCl & Ui. Manufacturers. J 'nz ' wjip jm tm ev&onscl ndorned for the occasion. Mrs. Clark was aslsted In receiving by Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. llontley, Mrs. Ithodcs) and Mts. O, L. Clnrk. Mlsso Marlon Aclcerly, Helena Clark, Amy Northup nnd Pau lino Shook assisted In the dining room. Among thn children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark In this city nro George 11., of thn linn of florists, who were pioneers In tho region; Giles L., Charles and Mrs. George Finn, of Ollvo street. The an niversary was a most pleasant event and was attended by many out of town guests, Mr. J. II, IJrooks has returned from lloehestcr, N. Y., where ho was u guest at a house party at Hemlock lake. Miss AVellcs, who was also a member of the party, will arrive homo this evening. Thursday night a party of young people from Green Ridge nnd South Side visited the Mnrvinc mines of Providence. They were In charge of Superintendent Andrew Smith, Fire Boss Mutthow Mnckey, and Georgo Smith. In the party were Misses Kva Harnes, Marie Andre, Cora ascheldle, Minnie Dublo, Lucy Kmercon, Nellie Rhodes, Anna Rhodes, Adallue Rhodes and John Mackay, Herbert DeAA'itt, Wallace Mackay, Herbert Hill, Charles Ruhr, Knille Andre, Conrad Yuglee. Tho social llsllcssncss of the sum mer semsou was delightfully Inter rupted last evening In the North Knd by the reception and' entertainment given by the choir of the P'-oUdence Piesbyterian church to tho r.uxlllnry choir of the same church. The auxil iary choir consists of twenty-eight young ladles whose ages ranse fiom 10 to 1G years, and who assist with great acceptance in the music of that church on extra occasions. Light, airy and withal sweetly rendered and sometimes laughter provoking musical numbers intei spersed at informal Intervals were Included in the "entertaining pleasan tries of Inst evening and these, with social amenities and summer delicacies for tho refreshment of the inner man filled in and rounded out an occasion of two or three hours of exceptional enjoyment. The guests, beside the aux iliary choir, were the pastor of the church and wife, tho members of the session and board of trustees nnd their wives and the husbands and wives of members of the church choir and personal friends of some of the younger members of the choir who were not husbands or wives. Choirmaster AVhlt temore and choir committee were re sponsible for the evening's pleasures. Miss Maud May, only da'.ghter of Captain and Mrs. AV. A. May, who was graduated this year from Wyoming seminary, and is a young girl of ex ceptional Intellectual promise, will en ter AVellesley In September Mr. and Mrs. lluivry Relln. Jr., will entertain a largo house party of young people from this and other towns In August at their country phifv, Ulen verly." Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Fuller are en tertaining a house party including Mr. and Mrs. John Ryon, of Pottsvllle; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Dickson, Claude AVnlk er and Lawrence Fuller nt their cor tage at Shelter Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Fuller will go down today to re main a fortnight. Mr. James Illalr will enjoy a cruise with members of the New York Yacht club in August on the steaniyaeht Uvira belonging to his friend, Mr. hrnl, u w, of New York. The party will sail from New London und will cruise, along the coast for some weeks, touc'i Ing at Interesting points. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. AV. D. Kennedy, their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sherman and Mr and Mrs. "Will Sherman, of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and daughter. Miss Katharine and .Mr. Harold Kennedy will spend Sunday at Preston Park. Mr. W. 11. JCehnder, of the Scranton Nut and Holt works Is at Asbury Park, where Mrs. Zehnder Is spending the summer. They will occupy tho Mattes house on Qulncy avenue after August. Mrs. liaumelster. of Salt Lake City, who recently visited Scranton friends, has returned to her home after a stay of several weeks. She Is a I'tah woninn born and bred und Is a clever writer for newspapers and magazines Her opinion of Congressman-elect Huberts Is Interesting to hear, and1 she declares that her utter detestation of the man and his principles is Identical with the views of all the better class of wo men In I'tah. Miss Simpson nnd Mr Rrady went to liuffalo yesterduy to join Mr. C. D. Simpson, who Is spending several days In that city. The excursion of the Scranton 111 cycle club on Thursday was one of the most delightful uffalrs of tho kind ever sent out from this city. Rauer fur nished music, Hnnley catered. It was managed with perfection and good taste; the patrons were representative people. No Intoxicants were about the picnic grounds und the utmost good order prevailed. It Is a pleasure to note ihut a social organization can provide n pleasant outing with nil the objectionable features eliminated. The following are among those re cently registered ut Klmwood hall, Klmhurst: Helen Pulmer Clavlt, Al bany, N. Y.: Prof. George Hansen, Denmark; Rose G. Kane, Heading; George A. Mlllett. AV. K. Decker. P. 11. Finley, Scranton; AV. J. Llngel, Reading; Mrs. H. F. PUson and fam ily. Richmond, Vn.: L. I. Snyder, New York; Miss Wardell, Dunmore; K. H. D.ivldow. Mrs. !:. II. Davldow. AV. J. Davldow. Scranton; Miss Hcrlnster, New York: AVIIllam II. Richmond, Mrs. AV. II. Richmond. Miss Richmond, Miss C. M. Richmond, Mrs. F. R. Tracy nnd child, Miss Lois Tracy, Miss Kme line Tracy, Miss Mary A. Truey, AVII llam Richmond Tracy, Scranton; Rev. AV. H. Swift, Honcsdale; Miss Ella Harvey. AVIlkes-Harre; AV. H. Harris, Helen A Jones, Thomas M. Jones, Scranton; Mrs. (.'. Moers, Alma S. Moers, Now York city; George Ander son, Mis. Georgo Anderson, Surnnton; James Murray Dewey, Mrs. James Murray Dewiy, Scranton. v Movements of People Mr. H. Q. Brooks Is Hiking n Canadian trip. Dr. Miles Gibbons has returned from a visit at Syracuse, N. A'. Mrs. 11. II. Pratt will return from Block Island next week. Hev. nnd Mrs. G. C. Lyman liavo re turned from LUngliumtoii. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllnrd Matthews will spend tomorrow nt Clnrks Green. Mrs. J. K, I'jrrltsh nnd children, of thin city, arc cuinmvtiiig at FleetsvHIe. Pa. Mrs. Thomas Dickson will spend sev eral weeks on Hlock Island this season. Attorney Jnmcs AVatklns went to AVastilngton, V. C, Thursday, to remain a few days. Deputy Sheriff Frank Ryan and fam ily liavo gone to their furin ut Dulcvlllo for tho summer, Miss Laura P. Grubli, of Allentown, Pa.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Alex ander, Jr., of 313 Clay nvcniic. Rev. Joseph A. Hclss, D. D.. of Phila delphia, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, of 313 Clav avenue. Mrs. Henry Arml-rust, sr.. and Mrs. Henry Armbrust, Jr., and daughters are spending two weeks nt Mnplewood. Mrs. Preston C. Goodwin, of Wyoming avenue, has been culled to Chicago by the serious Illness of lier duughtcr, Mm. J. Llndeboom. Miss K. S. McSherry. of Frederick City, Md Is the guest of her grandpar ents, Hev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Cann, of Jefferson avenue. Hev. Dr. O. M. Glflln returned yester day from a fishing expedition at Dule vllle. where ho was the guest of Mr. T. If. Dale, and will jravo this morning for New A'ork, going from thence to Allen hurst, N. J. Hev. Rogers and Mrs. lsr.iel nro at Kaglcsmcre. Miss Lettle Cliff is spending n few weeks nt (iimilaiuiun. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Rico will visit Hlock Island next week. The Misses Florence and Unmnluo Sey bolt are visiting in Pittsburg. Colonel F. L. Hitchcock and family are at Starlight. AVuyne county. Dr. Nlles mid family, of Salt Lake City, are visiting Scranton friends. Miss Elizabeth Millies, of South Main avenue, Is visiting her parents nt Kspy, Pn. Miss Sommcr, of Newark. N. J., Is tho guest of Miss l)tirns, on Madison ave nue. M. II. Griffin nnd John J. Collins, of Giiflln & Collins, arc In New A'ork on n business trip. Mrs. M. AV. Collins, of Adams avenue, nnd family, are spending the summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. V. (3. Schoonmaker. of Klmhurs-t, was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Harrow man this week. The Misses Hniib, of Jefferson avenue, will spend a fortnight In August at Bo. ton nnd vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Snyder, of Potts vllle. are guests at the home of S. If. Stevens, on Clay avenue. John Moron, a student In St. Mnry's seminary. Cleveland, O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs-. O'Doyle, of Prospect ave nue. Mrs. It. C. Green nnd daughter. Miss Lorn, have leturned from New A'ork city, where they were the guests of 1). ( Gteen, jr. Mrs. F. AV. Hazzard and Miss llnz zard will go to Pottsvllle and Philadel phia next week and afterward to At lantic City to remain some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. AV. Kingsbury, of Monroe avenue, accompanied by Miss Misner, of Brooklyn. N. V., left the city yesterday to take the trip through the lakes to Uilluth. Mis. H. M. Strattou is at Southold, L. I. Aaron Stlllwell and family are at Maplewood. A. K. Morse Is spending a few weeks at Lake Winola. Mrs. L. S. Oakford visited friends in Klmhurst this week. Mrs. A. It. Hiuib Is spending severil weeks at Ocean Grove. - Mr. ami Mrs. Fred. Hd wards are spend ing Sunday In Carbniidnle. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Oourseu have io turned from Shelter Island. Miss Kthel Hancock, of NoMiuehonlng, Is visiting Scranton friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fuller will return from Shelter Island this evening. District Attorney John 11. Jones and family are summering at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. AV. Latlirnpc have returned from a stay on the Jersey coast. Miss Kdlth lloyt r. of Hclgeisvllle, N. J., Is the guest of Mrs. C. C, Laubueh. Mrs. G. du II. Dlmmlek will be the guest of Mrs. Woodln, at Berwick, next week. Miss Janet Law. of AVest Plltstou. Is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. K. Taylor. Mrs. P. F. Slruppler and children are spending the summer nt Dlmoek. Sus quehanna county. Miss Archbnld is the guest of the Miss es Sterling, at their summer home nil Hie St. Lawrence river. Mr. and Airs. Harry KIrkpatiiek have returned from their wedding Jntiruey and are In their pretty new hi. me on Monroe avenue. William If. Gale, of New A'ork. retire, senting a syndicate of real estate pur chasers, returned In the metropolis yec terday, after a few, days' stay In this city. Miss Kiln Roney Is at TompUlnsvllle, P.i. F. G. AVolff and family are nt Pnjn telle. Professor James R. Hughes Is at 1th nen, N. Y. Mrs. J. Alton Davis and family are at Lake Winola. Miss Jennie Unwell Is spending a few weeks nt Asbury Park. S. B. Powell and family, of the AVest Side, are at Lake AVinoln. Mrs. C. K. Brady and sun ore sum mering nt (iaik's Summit. .Mr. George Miller, of Madison (.venue, has gone tn Braddnek, Pa. Miss Helen Sewall, of lletlilehem, Is the guest of Miss Gcrtiuib- Fn-man. Air. AV. H. Hull, ol Marion street, is at Long Lukt, Hamilton county. N. Y. John MeWllllums and sop. of Swetlan.l street, are spci.dlng the day at Bunion. Mr. W. II. Freeman and family uru summering at Wyoming Cnmp grounds. Mr. Thomas Fllterofl and family aio at home from raterson. N". J., where Mr. Fllteroft lias been fur his health. Miss Mary Messersmlth has been quite 111 for some time at her home on Mouroo avenue. George A'. Miller, of Miller & Peek. s nn a business Hip to the pottery district of tho West. The Misses Sebolt aie visiting their sister, Mrs. De Haven, ut her country home near Pittsburg. Mrs. Gallaud and Mbs Bertha Gal land are guests at tho summer home of Hon. L. A. AVatres. at Mnnsle Lake. City Solicitor and Mrs. A. A. A'oshurg leave today forAFbury Park and Ocean Groev. where they will remain for two weeks. Dr. Weaver, house surgeon nt iho Lackawannu hospital, hns returned from New A'ork city, where ho lias been spending the past ten days. Mrs. C. L. Grlflin and son are nt Ocean Grove. Mrs, W, W. Berry is spending a fort night at Ocean Grove. Messrs. L. H. Fuller and Claude Walker are at Shelter Island. Misses draco and Gertrude Spragun are at Howayton, Conn. Mrs. Perry Deun, of Danville, Is tho guest of Scranton friends, Mrs. II. C. Sanderson has gono to Summit Uike for n brief stay. Miss JcshIp Dlmmlek has gone to At. lontle City for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. William T. Smith has gono to AVnodstock, A't.. for the summer. Mies Agnes Hart will spend tho noxt fortnight at Center Island, Toronto, C'un ada. Mrs. C. P. Matthews was In town this week from her country homo at Clark's Green. Dr. and Mrs. If. D. Nlles and children, of Sault Lake City, Utah, have been tho guests of Mrs, Sarah Grinin, of Pine street, for several days. Dr. Nlles was In Cnrbondalo yesterday visiting his father, Dr, Andrew -Nlles. Mr. Joseph Mott and family have re turned from a fortnight's visit to the country. Mr. and Mrs. AVnlter M, Dickson will bo tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. 15. T. Ful ler at Shelter Island next week. Mrs, O. Frnnk Reynolds Is taking a Canadian trip In company with her fa ther, Mr. AVynkoop, of llornutntown. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Grady nro In New A'ork city, from which they will snll for Furope, tomorrow for n two months' stay. Frank It. Jermyn left yesterday for liacervlllo, Cal where he will spend two mouths. Ho owns a half Interest In a gold mine nt that place. A. S. Baker, Richard O'Brien, Mrs. AVIIllam Matthews, Miss Howell, Unfits J .Foster, F. 12. AVnde and wlfo nnd W. M. Hodden wero registered nt the St. Denis, In New A'ork, this week. H HER POINT OF VIEW (WWfMWWfMfMWWWO' - "The only renson why I don't like to go there for the summer," she was saying, "Is because everybody Is re lated." She had run into town for a day or two, and wus giving nn nccount of tho charming little rural resort whore she hud spent several seasons, because of the benefit to the children. 'A'ou see, It's like this," she went on. "The houselndy Is a real New Fng lander, keen-witted, kind, nnd a great tnlker. Her married daughter lives there, too, and Is also very friendly und tnlkatlve. But, I declare to you, the subjects of conversation are lim ited. Almost anything that is sug gested seems to have a tnboo nttnehod. The old lndy Is always taking mo nstdo and warning me against speaking of things whlch.llke Sentimental Tommy's certain words, are not to bo mentioned. For Instance, one day she politely sug gested that 1 should be rather careful about bringing up the topic of divorce, as 'Jennie's husband's second couslu had been divorced, and tho family, you know, feels sensitive about It. though 'twan't no fault of her'n, poor thing.' Now, I hadn't thought of saying a wont about divorces and really didn't have anything to say on the subject, ns I had no intention of getting one, nnd Just nt that time didn't know that nny of my friends were thinking of it. Rut It Just seemed that I was possessed to discuss the question after her warn ing. Didn't you ever have a sentence or a thought In your mind that you had no Intention of uttering, but which was mentally repeated over and over, until suddenly you found yourself speaking it aloud? Well, one day nt the table If I didn't blurt out. i've nl ways thought there was no harm In divorces for some people.' Nobody else had mentioned divorce. In fact, I be lieve the topic under discussion was the probable effect of the drought on the early sweet corn, and I wish you could have been present to feel the cold, solemn silence that settled over those gathered 'round the family board. It could have been felt, I assure you. "Then I must never allude to any body's having lung affections, 'bocausn Manny's aunt on his mother's side had it and Manny's afraid he may inherit a weakness.' CManny' is short for 'Finanuel,' and he Is the head of the house.) She'd rather, ton, that I wouldn't speak about bicycles. 'John (that's Jennie's husband) Is dead set against 'em, and If you Just speak of 'em he goes on awful,' and she 'hoped I'd remember to not say anything about cherries when Mrs. W. next door camo In. for she lost her only boy a good many years ago from eating too many cherries and It always throws her Into a terrible low-splrlted spell to have folks tall; about 'cm.' "I llnd It unwise," she continued, "to make the slightest comment, good or otherwise, about the people in the vll (ago who happen to pass, for the girl I remark to be pretty Is sure to be one of John's former sweethearts, whom Jennie doesn't admire, and the elderly personage with the eye which In per petually winking at you in the most comical fashion Is equally certain to lie a distant 'cousin of Manny's.' "I'm going to make a desperate ef fort to induce Mrs. X. tn go up there for tlie summer," reeetlvely remarked one of the vivacious little lady's listen ers, and all the others smiled encour agingly. The commutation trafllc up and down the valley is becoming quite metropoli tan In aspect. To be sure. It scarcely seems that as the New A'ork com muter knows it. with regard to his suburban residence, for neither the ac commodation In tospect to rates nor trains approaches anything like the commuter's needs. The beautiful sum mer home lands from Fnetoryvllle down, and from Klmhurst In. would simply be a succession of suburban residences If the slightest attempt at really convenient transportation were in vogue. There are neither night nor day trains suflletent to make out of town life tolerable for the many, and until a trolley road nr some other gives evidence of a desire to accommodate the commuter, he nnd his kind will scarcely swarm out of the city during the hented term. However, the 4 o'clock train north on the Deluwnre, Lackawanna and AVestern road Is rather festive In ap pearance nowadays. Here you will see a banker howling draymen and other obstructions over in his mad haste to get Into the baggage room and secure his spoils for the nightly Journey home ward. Later he is discerned with the white man's burden, in the shape of sundries for household use. A succu lent watermelon danglei from one hand and Is regarded anxiously betimes, lest the markotmiin's handle device should give way and drop Its heavy freight on the bearer's toes. Fuder his other arm Is a bundle which appears to be tho family's favorite brand of bread. Slip ping down from above It Is an nxe which menaces the life nnd limbs nt Its owner nnd everybody else in the vicinity, an express cart Is strung In some way from bis shoulder, and de pending from the elbow which crooks painfully In Its effort tn convey the watermelon Is a parcel which contains cither a chafing dish or a bird cage, and yet If you ask hlni he will declare manfully there's nothing like living In the country in the summer. There's another. He's a banker, too. and he Is struggling with a huge cnddle bag full of golf clubs, a parcel which can contain nothing In the world but an nngel cake, and under his nrni six big twelve-candle rockets with the sticks of which he almost as successfully prods out the eyes of the other unfor tunates along the car aisle as does the averuge woman with an umbrella under her arm. When he gets home and his wlfo takes uceount of stock and says reproachfully, "Hut you didn't bring the sixteen-pound hnni for tho plcnlo day after tomorrow," ho smiles a gal vanized grin and meekly admits that he neglected to got It on his way to tho station. If ho were nt his city resi dence nnd the feminine heud of the house should suggest that ho stop on his way up to dinner nnd bring a spool of No. CO cotton, ho would look pained nnd ejaculate acidly, "Yiiti know how I hate to carry parcels," but then that Is another story, Saucy Ucsu. Lightning Rod Man's Ansers 2 Korrespondents Blushing Bride 2 make angels food beet the whites ov 1 doz eggs (or as men ii y more nz yu can borrow from the nil bersj until they kry 4 mersy, then throw tho yelks away. Put In a peace ov butter, or olio, the slzo ov a hei-s chesuut, ad n pinch ov siitif & flavor with Florida water 2 soot the taste. Bake slowly on n hot lire. Pat appld I, (I never maid an iiugcls food but Hints what It tastes like 2 me). P. S. Let me kl.ow what yure hus band acz about It. Flofsle Yu ask "Was Hrlghnm Young married?" In reply wood say, if ho wasn't nobudy ever waz. Phllatellst-I wood ndvbe yu 2 iced "Twenty A'ears a Coin Collector," by Jesse James. That will probly give yu the desired Ir.termashun. Student A'u nsk 2 inutcli. 1 cant glv yu awl tho tools 4 Inullsh grammcr; it wood take up the hole miner. The only 1 1 can think ov nt present witch awiwnys holds good Is "Never use a prcposishun 2 end u sentence with." Old Subscriber It yu nre n married man & hav n fnmlv 2 Kitntmrt I ivmiMti't advize yu 2 bektm a baso b.iwl umpire. I'd be a prize liter or a policeman or work in a powder mill or due mmthlng there wnsnt so mutch danger In. A man with a famlv shoodn't tnko cluintsez. 1 don't know ov eny Insurants co. that will take a risk on an umpire's life. Sport 1. No, John L. Sullivan Iz not nn ncter hut I woodn't say eny thing 2 him If I waz yu: he feels bad enuf about it az It Iz. 2. Yes, If Jeffries don't get strilk by lltenlng ho will probly go on the stage. Housekeeper I'nles yure krop of lud bugs Iz yung, morel pwaslum won't due a bit ov good, the old l's won't llssen 2 argument. A'u shood take yure bedstld out In a vakent lot, give It 3 koats ov kerlsene oil, then lite the oil at the sowth west Isomer ov the bed & a wate rezults. Let the oil burn til Jt goes out, then inieiicli It. I trlde this methud once & never saw a bed bug on that bed ngen. Beileckshuns. Uvry rozo haz Its thorns & sum haz 7 or nte. A'u needn't think beknws n fellow wears n toothpick In front ov a swell hotel, that bees stoplng thn re. A good ineniiy felloze In ondevrlng 2 use "hoss sents" get the boss mlxt up with the Jackass. The miss guided rezldents ov this mum. dnln spere, who Iniagln thay are kon ferlng a boon 2 tho rest ov the in habllence jy razelng speslmens ov the kat famly. that Ii.slst on xerclslng their voknl talents between the going down ov the son .t and the aiming up ov tho same, hav a mlstaluii idea ov doolng gcod. Statlstleks tells us that the genrat konsensus ov oplnyuns seams 2 be that there efforts are uiiapreshented by tho ptihlick at large. "A word 2 the wlze Is sufllshent." "The hand that rox the kradel Iz tho hand that roots the world" and the sed hand iz attaelit 2 the hired gurl. 2 the married reeder there Iz food 1 thawt In the nbuv. Think It over. A'tile find, nz. yu Jerney threw life, that it ain't awiways the man who seems so sollsltus konsernhi'; the slate ov yure heltli, that kums 2 yure reskew hi a street car when yu dlskover yuve faled 2 triins lor yure welth while changing uro trowsers. I hav known edlturs 2 call each other "steemed cuntemprarys" who woodn't glv 1 another n chew ov toliaeko; & thay both eliawd. That Iz iirofesluuil ettiket! Stntistlcks tell us that the nthuzeasni ov the man that makes the longest prar at kamp meetings sumtlmes dies out be 4 thay take up the eolleekshuu. It haz bin troolv sed that "1 swallow don't make a summer." tho I hav known sevral swallows 2 caws a fawl. It may be awl rite I a man who runs a grocery 2 trust a man who nlnizez bN wife but nz we gawf players say, "I hay me (loots." Personal If there lz a well behaved yung man or lady over TO years ov ago siiffring from konsunipshun, who has 20 or 3rt mlllyuii t In their own name, & no relashuns. who wishes 2 lie adoptld In 2 a refined & morel fnmley. they may be aekomldatcd by addressing the under slued, A. Kidder. Klddersvllle. Pa.. Box 1.1. (Mr. I-Mltur -The nbuv personal lz rote In a s.uknsllck vane, but If eny budy ansers it lie pay yu nt the usual rate ov i:,e. per Hue. A. Kidder. PROM DEATH TO LIFE. Experience of One Buried Under an Avalanche of Snow and Ice. From the Portland Ongonlan. From life to death and back again to life was the experience of A. Miller, of Portland in the recent Chllkoot catas trophe. Mr. Miller arrived In Portland yes terday feeling fairly well, yet he has not entirely recovered from the effects of being burled beneath tuns of snow and ice. He suftViod Internal Injury that for a time gave the physicians doubt as to the ultimate turn of his case, and looks back tn the Inss nf many pounds of llesh ns one of tho least regretful features nf his narrow escape. Mr. Miller was caught under the large slide that extended over n mile along the trial at the Scales, be ing at the time, with over 100 men and women, lleelng troni what was known tn be Imminent danger. After moro than two hours nf unconsciousness, dining which time Mr. Miller was thought by many tn have taken a per manent abode in the shadowy realm, ho was flnnlly revived through the good ntlices of his friend. F. B. Holbiook. of Portland, nnd Dr. Maple, the Govern ment physician who rendered such val uable services to the unfortunates. About U a. in. Mr. Miller, with Mr. Ilolbmok and party of over 100. left the Scales, a long rope being used by tho puny In tho snino manner ns by mountain climbers. This was inn Inly for tho protection nf the women, al though home of the men found It val uable In clambering down the steep, treiulierouH trail. Shortly after 11 Mr. Miller says he was suddenly nuidu aware of the great avalanche by a ter rific rumble nnd roar from above. No one r'on Id see It; In fact, the driving snow made It Impossible to more than see the trull beneath their feet. From the time the brst ronr was heard until the avalanche engulfed the party was only a moment. Most of those holding the rope were struck while still bend ing forward tn protect their faces from the blizzard .the mass of snow simply flushing them down to tho trail. Mr. Miller f-turted to turn for a backward look when caught, and wns pressed down on his elde In n cramped posl tlnn. AVheu narrating his sensations at that time,' he said: '"It Is hard to tell how I folt. I real ized our dangtr first, before seeming t contemplate that I was facing death. Knowing how wo had rescued many (iniincr thn ilnv from smaller hIMph. inv Ill-tit thought wni the chiinces for being JONAS LONG'S SONS. You'll Be Interested in Saturday Doings At the Big Store. To fittingly celebrate the eighth day of our Great Clearing Sale, we've added to our great array of Bar gains that are now on every counter in the store. Thir teen specials that will appeal to your judgment as the best values ever offered. Special No. 1. j jgSpMW No. 8J"?s fr with cuffs to mntcn, the equal of any 75c shirt made. For bntur- . Q day price will be 4oC Special No, 2, The latest fad, the new finrr- lish squares for negligee. These ties are prettily assorted in all newest colorings with stylishly designed bor ders. Saturday Special No, 3, Children's fine ribbed fast black stockings, the kind you pay 15c for, they have seamless feet, in 5j to 9 yz. For Saturday only the price will be. . . . KnfifliAl Nn. L Jimerv r V".? Brand ''inc niuuiiia Laundered Bosom Shirts with cuffs to match; some are our regular $1.00 shirts, others sold tff fti i T Vmii !irt Si""'lor 79ckpecial Ho, il. Special No. i Sry svwvi bmnd fine Imported Madras Negligee Shirts with laundered neck bands and pair of cuffs to match; regular Ci rr on A ? r iniIiim frj 1. jj turn V-7 lw. o-v Saturday , o9C Special No. r Mrh French Madras Negligee Shirts with cuffs match, these are equal to ; to my 2 shirts sold anywhere Saturday MA jl mmm j Special No. 7. Forty doz- A e n wo men's fine summer vests, worth 23c each. Saturday ii5C These fine bleached summer ribbed vests are so very good value that we advise you to come early for them. They are finished with line silk tape, are very elastic and light in weight. Av re-aueil. My ( lit-st felt like it wuf fitted Into a c.'iiieiit tiimli. iiHiiiiittlnj; in, ex pansion. .My lingers. hnniK arms, ami HimIih were pinioned tt that It would luiie required Kreat exertion to inoe either. Itei-cil 1 knew must come nmn or never, and I thought of the line men who had Rime on ahead it short tinit' before, and of any that nilKht have been above the slide, us the only olios from whom we could hope. My breath Ki'ew shorter. I tried to blow agnln.n the, snow to enlarge the little place where I breathed. Kaeh sIIkMH ex ertion warned me that I would rapidly succumb If I did not remain perfectly quiet. Then I wns terp-rlzed with the thoUKht of suffocating. It occurred to me that this hud nliviiyn been n man ner of death which I held a peculiar horror. To be pinioned rluld. crifhed by tons of snow, slowly riving, while life mid liapnlnesn were a few feet nbovo my head! As I felt weakness grow-In:; my thoiiKltts turned to my wife and ch'lldieii. I saw tlieni In theii home, all happy and contented, and then, ns they were thtown Into inoiirnlnK f"i' nic In that very position in tho snow. My mind then revluwed their 'financial condition, nnd as I realized that they would be provided f(-r I felt a sense i.f relief. HeKrettlni; that I must pass from them, jet happy tn know tln-y would be well, I left them to think of thi' Until panu. A stupor Kiew on me. without pain, until It wus us though n phjslrlan held to my face nn anaes thetic that took awuy consciousness and life. "When I rovlv.'d Air. llolbrook held me by the collar and wns vlK'iroitsly (liatluc me. My surpiNe was great to know I had again come to life, nnd It required moments to reassure myself that there was no mistake. Hut then the pain began. It was easy to die. but lile came hard. After one impulse to know what hud become of the money In my pocket, part of which belonged to another, my time was occupied with hliurp, pricking imlnn through my UuiliH and oppressive, feelings In my uliost. An tlio blood started through the veins and arteries my ngony be camo so great that I almost ic- Jonas Long's Sons JONAS LONG'S SONS. vw Short Back Sailors, black and Avhite trim med Avith fine mull, violets, wings and foliage, they are the latest style and all bear the marks of our own expert trim mers, Earlier theysold at Si. 50 and $1.75. Saturday Q price will be 9oC 48csSpecial No. 9, Women's White llA,M Pique and .Marseilles Puffs and Four-in- Hands, go on sale Satur- . 1 day at, each 4C 9cSpeciai No. 19, Misses' Skirts of linen, crash ,or duck, handsomely trimmed ,in blue or Avhite, Ihese skirts s.a.': 49c ,are worth fully 69c. .urday price will be Women's Linen Crash Skirts, 6 inch hem, raised seams with live rows blue trimming around bottom. Actual value 89c. Saturday this price is cut to 59C Special No, 12. j ;s "vNv'Vvsv good qual ity White Pique Skirts, 6-inch hem, j yards wide, tailor stitched seams, regular value 1.25. Saturday on Stllc tlU 89c Specio.J3, J w; Women's and Misses tailor made Jackets, fly or box fronts, hand somely lined throughout, all the popular colors. You need a jacket of this kind for the even ings. Shouldn't be without one at the price. Saturday... p.Z.j&9 UK tied that tin y had btoken mj' peace fill sleep. Ill d.le tllllt I lietnn to recov er, ill. inks to tlie ciiislderate work o I M-. Maple, and finally was able to set Mill again." When the rescuers dug Mr. Miller, fiom the sevi n feet of snow hurylnn him he was ihought to be dead, and was laid out. Mr. llolbrook recognized li i m and commenced the resuscitation that restated life utter more than two ln.iirV iinik. Mr. llolbrook. being iimi er the rear of the party, was covered up only to about his shoulders, from, whkh position he succeeded In gettltiK to the surface, others nt different po sitions were covered deep, and will not; be brought to the light until the sim melts the snow. .Mr. Miller and his party were about three-fourths of a. mile below th Scales wIipii cnught. tho trnll at Iho place being 111 the bintorn of a gully. A peculiar condition, anil one winch in ty be Instructive to others similarly placed, wns that of tho number resmeil shortly after being burled, those shuv int evidence of struggling violently were the ones that cculri not be revived. Many of these hud scrntcned their own faces lit a terrible manner, at -1 had torn an eyeball irotu the socket. Thoso who kept quK't were the only ones re vised at all. One or two when tlu-y ceme to life ,vere raving maniacs for a few minutes, which Dr. Maple ex plained to be a wakening In the nntn sense of filatit in which they sank to unconsciousness. Epwoith League Convention, In dianapolis, lud. Kor this occasion the l.ehlgh A'allcy I.ullroari will sell tickets to Indian apolis and return nt one faro for tho round trip. Tickets will be sold for all trains (except the Hluek Diamond Kx press) July IStli nnd l'.tli. limited for return passage to July 24th. Ily de posit of ticket with Joint Agent at In dianapolis not later than July -Ith, und payment of fee of 50 cents, return limit will bo extended to leave Indian apolis to August 20th, Inclusive. Kor particulars consult Lohlsh AraN ley Ticket Aganu. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers