fSVl irtH1'"'" Wii ' . THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MTSDNESDAY, JULY 2G, 1899. $! vm HAPPENINGS IN NORJHSCRANTON JAMES HOPKINS SQUEEZED IN THE STORttS MINE. Cars left the Track and He Wns Caught Betwoen Them nnd tho Post of n Gate Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Armsbay Requiem Mass Sung at Holy Rosary Church. Announcemets of Meeting to Bo Held In Churches Notes of a Per sonal Nature. James Hopkins, a gate tender In Storrs mine, No. 3, was sevcrly In jured Monduy In that mine. Ho wns nt the gate attending to Ills duties when a swiftly moving trip of cars that he opened tho gate for Jumped the track and severely squeezed his leg against tho frume of the gate. He wns removed to his home on Hollow street, where his Injuries were uttended to by Dr. Sullivan. TOLD IN A FEW LINKS. Rev. J. J. O'Toole officiated at the funeral services of Mrs. Bridget Arms hay at tho Holy Rosary church yester day forenoon. A high moss of requiem was sung nt 9 o'clock and the ser vices were attended by many friends of the deceased. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. The congregation of the First Welsh Baptist church will hold a meeting Thursday evening In the Christian church on North Main avenue at the closo of which the ordinance of bap tism will be administered by tho pas tor. Rev. W. F. Davis. Tho Keystone club will conduct a social in tho Auditorium tomorrow evening. Providence Castle, No. 43, A. O. K. of M. C, will hold n meeting In their rooms In Osterhout's hall tomorrow evening. Washington camp, No. 177, P. O. S. of A., will meet in the Auditorium this evening. A prayer meeting will be held at the I'nritan church, West Market street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Welsh Congregational church, West Market street, will hold a prayer meeting tomorrow evening. Tomorrow evening at 7.30 a class meeting will be held at the Welsh Bap tist church, Wayne avenue. PERSONAL MENTION. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, of Brick avenue, a bov. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Boyd, of West Market street, a boy. Miss Mary Moran, of Archbald, is the guest of Miss Annie Lynott, of West Market street. Harry, tho young son, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winters, of Spring street, is ill Miss Mary Mullen, of Thompson Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical D1S....75C Mellon's Food 38c and 55c AT GEORG1J W. JENKINS', 1 01 S. Alain Avenue Dainty hirt Waists at Diminished Prices Little need to talk about them, save to say that they're all this season's productions, possessing every top-notch fashion idea that amounts to anything, while many exclusive styles not to be found elsewhere make the stock broken, though it is particularly attractive Fancy Shirt Waists All the best patterns and color ings, properly gotten up for stylish women. All that's Ielt ot our 50c line at 19c Very Smart Waists .The 69c and 85c lines, etc., that were the talk of the town when we opened them a few weeks ago. Choice now 49c mtf . . , . High Class Waists 'In a-wealth of fine fabrics and pretty styles. A more attractive Ihc is .not in this city. Choice 69c Globe Warehouse street, is spending a week at Lake Wlnola. Richard Williams, of Wayno avenue, is III. P. J. Carroll, of Keyscr avenue, has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. John Murphy, of Duryen, Is the guest of Miss Margaret Thornton, of West Market street. Miss Charlotte Carwnrdlne, of Wayne avenue, and Mrs. Eugene Corwln, of Spring street, have returned from a week's stay nt Atlantic City. David Reese, of Wayne avenue, re turned yesterday after a week's stay nt Atlantic, City. Miss Annlo Martin, of North Main avenue, is spending a week at Lake Wlnola. Cards are out announcing the np pronchlng marriage of Miss Kate Mor an, of Clover street, and James Dur rean, of Oak street, which will take place Aug. 9 at the Holy Hosnry church. Misses Julia and Knto Dougherty, of Clark's Summit, were the guests of Richard Williams, of Brick avenue, yosterdav. Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler, of North Main avenue, have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends In Cnr bondale. Miss Nellie Clnvln, of Avoca, Is the guest of friends on Theodore street. Jnmes Tweed, of BIngusmton, N. Y., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald, of Wells street. P. F. Flynn, of Jersey City, Is tho guest of lils parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, of West Mnrket street. Miss Kate Lynott, of West Market street, is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mnry Lynott, of Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynott, of Moo Bie, are the guests of West Market street friends. Samuel Hartshorn, Miss Rachel Evans, Joseph ..yers and Miss Alice Hartshorn enjoyed a drive to Lake Wl nola Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Collins, of Salt Lake City, will deliver an nddrcss In the North Mnln Avenue Baptist church Wednes day evening on "Life Among the Mor mons."Mrs. Collins gives a graphic description of the country, as well as a very Interesting account of these peculiar people. The lecture Is free and a. cordial invitation is extended to all. MINOOKA. Miss Kate Connell, of Blrney avenue, hns returned home after a few weeks' sojourn at Pawtuckct, R. I. Stanley Glenskt appeared before Jus tice of the Peace O'Neill last evening nnd swore out a warrnnt for the airest of Patrick Jordan nnd Mnrtln McDon ough, of Greenwood, whom ho charged with aggravated assault and battery. The case was the outcome of a drunken brawl at the picnic of the Greenwood Mine fund on Monday evening when the piosecutor was roughly handled, having one of his eyes struck with a stone. The evidence was very con llicting and the two alleged nssnllants were held In bail for appearance at court. PARK PLACE. Miss Llllle J. Anne, of Philadelphia. Is spending her vacation with Miss Ada Able, of Tripp avenue. Mr. William D. Ackerson, of Pitts ton, formerly of Scranton, passed through this city Monday evening en route for Butte City, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Ackerson, of Wood street, are spending a few days nt Butter Milk Falls with Mr. Acker son's sister, Miss L. Smith. Elegant White Waists A collection of white waists, worth S1.50 each and thereabout. Choice Higher grade waists that sold readily at $1.75 or more. Choice $ 1.25 Exquisite creations in white waists that have won the heart ol every woman who has seen them. Choice $ 1.50 The highest grade and most elaborate white waists of the sea son. Closing price for choice $ 1. EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON REV. E. B, LEWIS RESIGNS HIS CHARGE AT SHAWNEE, O. Has Returned to His Homo Here, Whcro Ho Will Spend tho Summer, Presented with a Cane Clarke Brothers' Milliners Enjoy an Out ing Woman Jumped from Streot Car and Sustains Injury Funerals Yesterday Shorter Paragraphs of General Interest and Personals. Rev. K, R. Lewis, of 1227 Academy street, who has been filling tho pulpit of the Congregntlonnl church' at Shawnee, O,, has returned to this city. Tho lust Issue of tho Shawnee Journal says of him: "Rev. K. R. Lewis, the faithful pastor of the Congregational church, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday even ing to a large audience anil left for his home In Scranton, Pa., to spend his summer vacation. Ills departure is sincerely regretted by his church nnd the neighborhood for ho has, during the time ho has spent hero, proven himself to bo a true and capable Christian minister, and has endeared himself to the people as a brother and friend, as well as a teacher and adviser. He has filled his place here in an eminently satisfactory manner. Ills character as a man, his ability ns p. preacher of the gospel, his zeal and labors for the church have been appreciated by all. The members of the congregation unite In wishing him a pleasant and profit able vacation and an early return." The same Issue also contained tho following: "At tho close of his sermon nt the Congregational church, last Sabbath evening, Rev. K. R. Lewis announced to the audience that he Intended to re turn to Pennsylvania to enjoy his va cation. Ho said: 'It Is with great pleasure I state to you that my rela tions with the members and officers of this church, ha.vo been of the most cordial nnd pleasant character. No discord has existed; peace nnd har mony have prevailed and we have truly experienced tho tie that binds our hearts In Christian love. My labors among you, though far less elllclent than I would have had them, have, I trust, done some good, nnd I hope they may be to a large degree as bread cast upon the waters. I have been with you In your afflictions and sorrows, have stood with you by open graves, and I have tried to stimulate your hope of a blessed reunion over there. I thank you all from the bottom of my heart for your kindness to me. All th members of the church nnd congrega tion have been very kind.' "W.W. Davis followed and said many pleasant things In referring to Mr. Lewis' pastorate; of the good he has accomplished and their sincere sorrow that ho Is leaving, for a time at least, and that he, In behalf of the Davis family had the pleasure of presenting Mr. Lewis a cane, which he hoped the brother wou'd accept as a token of their sincere and henrty affection for him. Mr. Lewis accepted the cane and made a few appropriate remarks." OUTING AT NAY AUG PARK. The milliners of Clarke Brothers en Joyed an outing at Nay Aug park Mon day evening. Supper was served at 7 o'clock, after which dancing was In dulged in until late hour. Music was furnished by Prof. Johnson. Mrs. Lu ther Jones and Mrs. D. A. McQuaw chaperoned the party. The ladles present were Misses Mae nnd Mattle Jones, Elizabeth Fenwick, Nettie Stark, Agnes Nenlls, Fannie McLanc, Jennie Woolbaugh, Lottie Ace Gertrude and Lillian Welsenllue, Cora Williams and Norma Junes. Tho gentlemen: Charles Farnham, Clar ence Snyder, David Williams, Joseph Cassidy, Charles Iloyt, Fred Petry, Samuel Flnberg, John Phillips, K. Lcmmetzer, A. Slade, Robert Pettit and James Haggerty. WOMAN JL'MPKD FROM CAB. While an Eynon-Laurel Hill car was running along North Main avenue at 11.30 o'clock last night In front of Shry ers drug stoic the motor burned out and Mrs William Bell, of 206 North Main avenue, became frightened and jumped from the car. She was ac companied by lour children, one of whom also jumped, knocking the wo man down and she struck her head on the pavement, Inllictlng an ugly gash. Passengers on the car carried her In to the drug store, where It was learned that she was not very badly hurt and she was afterwards taken home. Her husband formerly conducted the lunch wagon on tho Glleskl lot. None ot tho other passengers were Injured. FUNERALS YESTERDAV. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Mornn, of 2127 Pi Ice street, was buried In the Cathedral cemetery yes terday afternoon. Short services were held over tho remains of the late Miles Philbln at Holy Cross church yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. A Polander with nn unpronounceable name, employed ns n laborer In the Continental mines, spent Monday night underground, his light having gone out. A search was made for him, but he wns not discovered until yesterday morning when tho miners went to work. An Artemus Ward spelling match will be held at tho Young AVomen's Christian Association rooms over Waters' Jewelry store tomorrow even ing. Ico cream will be for sale at five cents per plate. All young women are cordially Invited to attend. Howard, the four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of Ed wards court, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon. Two men engaged In a quurrel over a game of cards at McLoughlln's ho tel, corner of Ninth street and West Lackawanna avenue, last evening nnd one of tho participants wa3 thrown through a large plate glass window. No arrests were made. Tho general committee of Ivorltes arranging for a reception to the grand DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOUP If not, drink Graln-O made from puro grains. A lady writes: "The tirst tlmo I maue uruiu--' um nui imu u nui after using It for one week nothing would Induce me to co back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system. Tho children can drink it freely with great beneflt. It Is tho strengthening sub. stance of pure grains. Oet a pack bbc today from your grocer, follow tho directions In making tt and you will have a delicious und healthful table bov- I erase for old and young. 15c. and 25c. I will guarantee that my Kidney Curo will euro 00 pr cent, of all form of kidney complaint and In many Instances the most serious tonus of Urlght's disease. If the disease. Is com plicated fend a four ounce vial of urine. We will tfnoljrzc It and adTlio you free what to do. MtJNYON. At atl drarrliti. Sfla. a till. Outd to IIlth nn moirft!nnTlc tr. lot1" Area m., i-nui Mwnnai offlcers, mot in Robert Morris lodge rooms Inst evening nnd discussed the programme submitted. A number of well-known speakers will bo Invited to participate, nnd the remnlnder ot the programme will consist of vocal numbers. At tho meeting of the Christian En deavor society In Plymouth Congrega tional church last evening, tho topic for discussion wns "Honoring the Lord's day." Many young people wero present. The executive hoard of tho First Baptist church met at tho home ot Deacon Charles Corless, sr., last even ing and discussed matters pertaining to the church. William Walker, an Italian barber, residing on Robinson street, wns ar rested by Patrolman Jones last even ing for reckless riding on South Mnln uvenue. Alderman John fined him ?2. Peter Lewis, delegate from the Bap tist Young People's Union, of the Jackson street church, to the Richmond convention, mndo his report Inst even ing, which wns very Interesting. He presented the society with a Bible pur chased In the Virginia city. Rev. de Gruchy made tho presentation speech and In tho absence of the president, Miss Ida Lewis, the secretary, Miss Mattle Thomas responded in behalf ot the society. Other souvenirs were given away by the delegates. Thomas Sweet, of 331 North Hyde Park avenue, and Miss May Clark, of 1512 Swetland street, wero married at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Rev. Thomas de Gruchy. They wero attended by Thomas M. Sweet nnd Miss Dora Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet will reside nt tho bride's homo. The drawing for the piano at Clarke Bros, stores will take place next Sat urday, Instead of today as previously announced. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. William J. Hughes will be held from the family residence, 330 North Bromley avenue, at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be made in the Washburn street cemetery. The newly-elected offlcers of Court Young Albion lodge were Installed Monday evening by Deputy Bone. A smoker followed and Past Chief Rang er Robert Holley was presented with a gold badge. Members of the Electric City Wheel men enjoyed a clam bake on the banks of Lake Scranton last evening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Mattle Munson, a student at Moody's Chicago Training school, will conduct a missionary meeting next Sunday afternoon nt 3.43 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian associ ation rooms. Frank Wntklns, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a visit at Smlthboro, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Phillips, of South Hyde Park nvenue. returned yesterday from Grand Rapids, Mich. I'rofessor William Davis, of Paterson, N. J., is visiting his son, Dr. Davis, of Bellevue. Master Robert Morgan, of Minors vHU Pa., left today after a month's stay with his cousin, James E. Davis, of Hyde Park avenue. John M. AVard, of Paterson, N. J., who has been the guest of Douglas Ward, of North Sumner avenue, lias returned home. Mrs. Thomas Eynon, of South Main avenue, celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday on Monday. The event was participated in by her children and grandchildren. Mrs. William Ord, of Jackson street, Is tho guest of friends at Jessup. James M. Powell, of North Garfield avenue, Is spending his vacation at Neath, Bradford county. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boynon nnd 30n are sojourning at Atlantic City, Mrs. Weston Wllklns, of Tripp park, has as her guests. Misses Candnco and Lottie Smith, of Dalton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Banning, of North Lincoln avenue, are entertain ing Mrs. Raymond nnd daughter, of Chicago. Miss Cora Fummcrhlll, ot Everett avenue, is visiting friends in Pittston. GREEN RIDGE. Charles Geary and Ray Greeley have returned from a trip to Fnctoryvllle, Lake Wlnola and Tunkhannock. James Rafter Is with the Lackawan aa Iron and Steel company's survey ing corps at Lebanon. Fred Woodhull has returned from a trip to Canada. Miss Whitney, of Blnghamton, who was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Gra ham, lias returned home. Gladys Richards, of Deacon street, Is seriously 111 with congestion of the brain. Mis. R. A. Hurley and children, of Sunset avenue, have returned from a stay at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tetter have returned from a trip to Wayne county. Mrs. E. Plerson und Miss Cora Gschledle, of Larch street, have re turned from a two weeks' sojourn at Luke Ariel. Myrtle Harvey, of Wyoming ave nue, has returned from a visit to Lake Wlnola. Tooth brushes, nil sizes and prices. The finest In the city nt Manners' phar macy. 920 Green Rldgo street. Frank Law, of Adums avenue, Is spending a few days at Bath, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris, ot Sun set avenue, are visiting in Elmlrn, N. y. Mertlro Bayley, of Green Rldgo street, has returned from her vacation at Crystal lake. Thompson Beane, tho Republican's representative from this place, has re turned from a two weeks' stay at Windfall lake. Mrs. Kohler and daughter, Margaret, of Madison avenue, aro spending a week at Ocean Grove. Bruco Fordham has returned from a few days' stay at Mooslc lake. Miss Clara Woodruff, of Klectrlo ave nue, Is spending the summer In Tioga county. Imperial Queen Hair Tonlo at Man ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Ridge street, tho greatest hair grower known. 0o a bottle. GATHERED IN SOUTH S'CRANTON A HOT TIME IN ALDERMAN RUDDY'S COURT. Tho Friends of Martin Coyno En deavored to Take tho Alderman's Offlco by Storm Last Night at His Hearing Alderman Threw Uno Out tho Window and Sent Another Up for Ten Days, Restoring Tran quility Philbln Who Was Sent Up Resisted, but Wns Overpowered. Alderman Ruddy, tho plucky little nlderinnn of the Twentieth ward, last night had an exciting few hours. It all happened over alleged charges and counter "barges ot neighbors. Tho Coynes and the Bnrretts of that roman tic community known as "Carr's Patch," do not llvo In accordance with tho suggestions contained In tho Good Book. That tranquility that should pervade their associations Is sadly lacking. On Monday Thomas Barrett attended a base ball game at Mlnooka. His neighbor, Mnrtln Coyne, wns also a spectator and stood near Barrett. At the conclusion of the game, when Bar rett placed his hand In his pocket for his watch he found It was missing. Ccyno wns accused of stealing it, and In no ambiguous terms Barrett Impart ed to him the fact that ho believed him guilty. The accused man denied the allega tion, nnd to make It more forcible, It Is alleged, he struck his accuser several times. Barrett appeared before Alder man Ruddy yesterday and had a war rant issued for Coyne on tho charge of robbery nnd assault and battery. The news of Coyne's arrest spread rapidly, and at the hour set for the hearing the court room was thronsed with all classes and sorts of people. Tho testimony of the prosecutor was heard and he gave utterance to state ments that aroused the ire of the de fendant and his friends. A general row commenced and the excitement was Intense. The court room was In nn uproar, everyone talk ing for recognition from his honor, who by this time abandoned his seat on tho bench, and took a hand In tho affair bench, nnd took a hand in the affair, lie caught Michael Sullivan, who was the leader In tho oratorical contest, by the trousers, and threw him through nn open window. Tills had the desired effect on the crowd, and order was again restored. On resuming his seat the aldermnn Issued a manifesto stating that any one speaking aloud without his con sent would do so under penalty of con tempt of court. Martin Philbln, a witness, arose and prayed for permission to address the court and, It being granted, said: "Things aren't on the square here and we want a show for our money." "You'll get it," said the alderman; "for that statement you are lined $2 or ten days in jail." "Give me the ten days," said Philbln, and he got them. Matters then went along smoothly. The evidence adduced did not In the mind of the alderman warrant Coyne being held on the charge of robbery, and he was discharged. He was held In $300 ball on the assault and bat tery charge. Mis. Barrett then had her Inning with Coyne. She had a warrant Is sued charging him with assault and battery and threatening to kill. When giving her testimony Mrs. Barrett dis pleased the alderman so much that he called her from the stand and dis missed the charges. Tho much accused Coyne, to even matters, at the conclusion of tho hear ings gave Information for tho arrest of Mrs. Mary Barrett, mother of his prosecutor, charging her with selling liquor with a license, selling to minors and selling on Sunday. She will be arraigned for a hearing tonight. The concluding case of last night's calendar in Ruddy's court was brought by James Shorten. He had Mrs. Mar garet Bailey, his neighbor, arrested for assaulting his two sons of a ten der age. She Is accused of horse whipping tho boys in a cruel man ner. $200 ball was required and was furnished. PHILBIN ON THE RAMPAGE. Martin Philbln, of Mlnooka, who was sentenced to ten days in Jail by Al derman Ruddy for disorderly conduct In his olllce, created a great amount of excitement while en route to tho county jail. Martin, after due reflection, was not quite as desirous of going to prison as ho was a short whiio before when he asked for the term In lieu of remit ting the line. After passing tho Neptune Engine house nnd turning Into Birch street, where It Is dark, Philbln "gave the foot" to Special Ofllcer Ruddy, who had him In custody. The ofllcer fell, but brought his prisoner, who is a big, powerful fellow of six feet, with him. The men fought hard for n tlmo and regained their feet, Ruddy, who Is n much smaller and lighter man, land ed with great force quickly repeated blows on Phllbln's wind nnd dodged the blows from his opponent. Ho gave him n swinging blow that pent tho prisoner to tho ground, but fought In vain to hold him while he handcuffed him. Permanent Man Henry Henn, of tho hose company, re sponded to tho call for aid from the hundreds who stood by . Philbln wns subdued nnd when In Irons he went along quietly, followed by tho mob. Ofllcer Ruddy's clothes were badly torn, but he escaped Injury. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. From the late home, 501 South Washington nvenue, tho funeral of George McArthur, who died from In juries sustained at the North mill Mon duy, will take place this afternoon. Services will bo held nt the house at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. F. P. Doty, of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. Interment will bo made In Forest Hill cemetery. Tho funeral of little Joseph Broen, whoso sad death was mentioned ex clusively In Tho Tribune yesterday, will take place this afternoon from the homo of his father, John Brecn, of Pittston nvenue. Interment will bo mndo in tho Cathedral cpmeterv. The remains of the lato Henry War ner will bo laid to rest In the Pittston avenue cemetery this afternoon. At his father's home at 313 Birch street, services will bo held at 2 o'clock sharp. NUBS OP NEWS. Miss Anna Bolund, daughter of ex City Treasurer and Mrs. C. G, Bolund, entertained a purty of friends at her K It THE tc K tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt It tt tt tt tt It tt It tt Scranton Store, 124-126 Dress goods remnants at much less than cost Big variety of them, too, and by far the lowest prices in many a day on remnants big enough for skirt or dress lengths. 75c remnants of whipcords 75c remnants ot cheviots 75c remnants of serge 75c remnants of Venetians tt tt tt &' $1.50 remnants of fancy plaids $ 1 . 50 remnants of lancy cheviots .... J? g $1.50 remnants of black goods IL vl $1.50 remnants of novelties $2.00 remnants of black goods. $2.00 remnants of vigoreaux. . S2.00 remnants of Venetians. . . $2.00 remnants of whipcords . . $2.50 remnants of crepons. . . . 82.50 remnants of vigoreaux.. 2.50 remnants ot serges $2.50 remnants of Venetians. All wash suits are now marked at about half Plain and trimmed white pique suits and hand somely braided all linen crash suits. Some are double breasted, others fly front single breasted, reduced as follows : $6.98 suits are now $3-98 $4.98 suits are now $2.98 $3.98 suits are now $2.48 $2.48 suits arc now $1.49 'A'4'A'A'''''''''''''''''''' homo on Stone avenue Monday night, In honor of her guest, Miss Donnelly, of Pittston. The affair was very pleas antly passed, the hostess giving a pleasing programme of entertainment. Mrs. Charles Zlegler, Mrs. G. Kra mer and Mrs. William Horbach have returned from a visit at Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zlegler, jr., and son, of Cedar avenue, went to Atlantic City yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Kramer, of Prospect avenue, has returned from a visit at Moscow. Miss Kate Rader, of Mauch Chunk, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Rader, of Birch street. A son was horn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Dleslng Monday. V. J. Hlckey was at Wllkes-Barre yesterday on a business trip. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1911 Cedar ave. "Phone 66S1 DUNM0RE DOINGS. New Social Club Organized by Sev eral Young Ladies-Council Meet ing Last Evening. A society to be known as the Enter prise T. A. B. club has been formed by several of our prominent young Indies for social purposes. They met at the home of Miss Elsie Powell, on North Blnkely street, Monday evening and completed the minor details. It Is their Idea to band the young people together; to keep a lookout for strang ers nnd have them enter their club and give them a chance to become ac quainted. It wns also decided to have outing expeditions. The 11 rat will bo to Lake Underwood, where they will pass a fortnight. The offlcers are: President, Miss Mnrlon Kinney; vice-president, Miss Snlllo Price; secretary, Miss Grace En gle; treasurer, Miss Sallio Price; presi dent of lookout committee, Miss Elsie Powell; president of friendly commit tee, Miss Eva Hess; recorder of trans actions, Miss Emily Rich, of Jermyn. INTERESTING ITEMS. A special adjourned meeting of the council wns held In tne borough build ing last evening, Messrs. McAllister, Ward, Pnyton and Weber being pres ent. The meeting was called tor the purpose of going over and considering the exoneration lists with ex-Tax Col lector T. E. Boland and several hours of hard work were required to complete it. William Beckmnn. of the firm of Beckmnn. Gill & Company, has sold his Interest to Charles Shultz, nnd hereafter the firm will be known as GUI, Shultz & Company, painting con tractors. Miss Ethel Jackson, of East Drink er street, Sport Hill, conducted the meeting of the Epworth league of tho Methodist Episcopal church last even ing. "Honoring tho Lord's Day" was the evening's subject nnd much spirit was shown In the quick responses. A large number were present. The funeral ot Mrs. Martha Schloss, who died at the Hillside Home Mon day after a short illness, will take place from the homo of her son, Henry Schloss, 515 Harrison avenue, Peters burg, tills nfternoon ot 2 o'clock. In terment will be made In Petersburg cemeterv. The Young Ladles' Mission circle of the Presbyterian church had a day's outing at Nay Aug Falls yesterday. The majority of the society were pres ent and had an enjoyable time. Misses Clara Bell Collins, of Butler street, and Jennie Secor, of Cherry street, have returned from n week's vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble, of Carbondale, have returned homo after a short visit with O'Boylo street friends. Miss Grace Jennings, of Maplewood, Is the gues" of Miss Nelllo Jones, of Sport Hill. NEW IIILFORD. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shay, July 16th. Mrs. Lee Moss, of Detroit, is visiting relatives and friends In town. Miss Klorenco and Clara Indorlled and Miss Loulso Pratt, are spending a few days at Heart Lake. Messrs. George and Crosby Moffatt, . t.HtltnilKi is LEADER Wyoming Avenue. , 25 X X X X .1 X X X X X .1 X X X X 9 .1 A X X X X X X X X X X X X a X 75 98 "Snow White" Flour Is made of the choicest Spring Wheat and is a flour of great strength and nutritive value. It Is used by thousands of people, nnd has won the ap proval of many prominent cooks. Great caro is used In its manufacture to see that It Is always kept uniform nnd ut the very highest notch of ex. cellcnce. You can uco tt for any kind of baking with per fect assurance that you will bo pleased with the result. Try it next time. Your grocer sells It. "We only wholeaalelt." THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. AMUSEMENTS. qpHE LYCEUM, Three Nights, Commencing Thursday. July 27th, with Saturday .Mat- Ine:. Tin Fifzsimmons and Jeffries Fight Ily I.lfo Motion Picture, Eleven Hounds, Showing The Knock Out rniCES-Gnilory, 15c. Ualcony, 2Bo, and Lower floor, JJBc. of Blnghamton, and Henry LaBar, ot this place, spent some time hunting at Beaver Meadow, the first of - e week. Mrs. L. G. McCollum Is entertaining her niece, Miss Florence Summers, of Syrncuso. Frank Simons, of tho township, re cently killed a rattle snake near his barn, which measured four nnd one half feet In length, and having thir teen rattles. Robert Harby, of Walton, visited friends In town recently. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Carpenter aro spending a few weeks with relatives In Clifford. Mrs. P. E. Houlihan, of Blnghamton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, last week. Miss Nina Taft Is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. C. P. Edwards, in Gib son. Mr. F. L. Bryant, clerk In C. N. Wood's store, is taking a two weeks' vacation. Our baby has been continually trou bled with collo and cholera Infantum since his birth, and nil that we could do for him did not seem to give mora than tempornry relief, until wo tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Since giving that rem edy he has not been troubled. We want to give you this testimonial as an evi dence of our gratitude, not that yoi need It to advertise your merltorloui remedy. G. M. Law, Kcowuk. Iowa. For sale by all druggists. Matthevf Bros., wholesale and retail agts. DALTON. Miss Cora Wells, of Scranton, has been visiting nt her uncle's, C. J. Thomas. In Dalton, and will go visit her undo Menzo Mumford, North Ablngtoii, this week. to In Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar, 5c. Brogau Shot at IVnndom. Lancaster, Pa., July 26. Bdwln Bro gan, who recently shot and killed a young man named Alliort Wiley, was given u preliminary hearing today and held on u churgo of murder for triul at court. Urognn's defenco was that Wiley nnd n companion wero stoning tho defendant's dog when the latter shot at random to scare them,
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