THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 2G, 1890. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT. In Use For Over Thirty Years. uinajigffia &EJi!MS ' iii.IMIIIII.IIIi.IIiII ,,i. nil' i.i.miiiiiiimimmiiiiinmi.iiniTTT ;'(f!'i'"' V'm'iliWtihilhTiTmTmTrnTii AVceclabloPrcparationror As ANfcrjctablc Prcparationlcr As similating tteToodrnvdnjegula ting llicSlomflchsondDowcisor similating thcToodandncgula ting the Stomachs antlDowcls of Eroniotas"Dicslion,Clicctful ncssnndRcst.Contalns ncillicr Opuim.MorpUino nor Mineral. Not Narc otic. fyae ofOldnrSAKVELBIOim Jlx Senna Sttd Irorrwf -JliCartanauSU MZrmSttd -OanAtd Sugar ApcrfccHlcmcdy forConstipa tion.SourSlomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions.Fcvcrish ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature ot NEW 'YORK. SiMWJiVM,,,,, ,. yp The heat and summer acattons con tlnue to be responsible for a deadly dullness in social elides Net week the throng 111 begin to return fiom feashore, mountain and lake side, and townfolk will turn pale In contrast to the brown-faced siiinmei flltteis 'hr CVunity club again shows sl;,n:. oC life and a few golfers are Been on the links which are now illuminated afternoons by a red elad caddie Cnp tuin Plonks of the Golf team, Is thinking hard o er the autumnal campaign and 11 foi might henco will witness amazing activity on the coui.se. Colonel H. M Holes and family pall ed on Thuisdnj for home after un ab sence of eleven weeks .Mr. and Mrs H, U Sturgcs, who accompanied them on u poition of their journej, returned early In August. Mr. and Mrs. c II. AVelles, who have been occupjlng Uree7 Mount dining the ab-ente of Colonel Holes, will spi ml the month of September In u Canadian tour. Mr Li Motto H"lln entei tallied the members of the house party assembled at his home for the past week at the Oountrj club on Tuesday, whn the dav was spent most pleasantly on the links On Satuidiy the guests at Mr. Dellns' (ountiy piece and a numbei of other suburban residents enjojed a picnic nt Glen Hock Amoni; those present weie Mr and Mis. A II Storrs, Jilts I.lnen, Miss Dawson, of Newark, N J, Miss Gertrude Spragm , Miss, Anna Archbnld, Mlbs .lndwln, Miss Amanda Jet-rup, Miss Lucie Welles, Miss Iielln, Messrs. Helln, Harry Lith rope. Holland. Thayer, of tiuftnlo, Hickok and CJIlbert, of (Iniiisburs. Among the guests now at "(llenverly" are Messis Abbot West, of I'lalntlelU, N J . and Morgan, of St Louis. Mrs. Frank Johns entertained at a roquet party Thursduy evening at her tome, C01 Washington nvenue. After jeveral Interesting games, the pilzos rtere awarded to Miss Harriet Hard ng and Mr. I'ayton Hnrdlng and re 'reshments were served The follow ng were among those who enjoyed the vonlng's amusement Misses Maine ind Gertrude DeGraw, Harriet Hnrd ng and Madeline Field. Messrs Hurry "Sundolph, Haphael Kohnstamm, Pay on Hurtling and Clarence Field, of few Yoik, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ley ihon, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Field Miss Magdalena Itoblnson, daughter of Mrs Mlna Hobinson, of Cedar ae nue, and Chailes A O Stark, of Huf falo, N Y, were cjuletly maided In this city Thursday afternoon. A wed ding supper was served at tho Robin eon residence. Thft annual reunion of the Callonder family was held Wednesday afternoon nt the Callendor Memoilal chapel at Ulakely. There weio 110 momboro of tho family piesent, coming ftom Waverly, Jackton, Pittsburg. Dunmore. Ciitfnrci Glenburn and this tiltv. At EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEti. Id rflM ' EXACT COPy OPWBAPBED-. . i,Aw StjR W- ...mii'.m .m m' w - ---- w &$v&on&l the busliuss session the following of ficers weie chosen, all being le-elected: John T. Howe, president; S. .1. Cal ltnder, vice president; Carrie A. Kon jon, societal y; K, Ij. Callendor, treas urer, and Orlanna Williams, corres ponding secietary. In Holy Itosary Catholic chuich, N'oith Seianton. Thuisday morning, Miss Maty V.. Flvnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs nnos Flynn of West Market street, was married to Attorney H J Peamlsh, of the central cit. The cer emony was performed by IJev. N J. McManus, pastor of Ifoly Itosaiy chinch. Follov lug th recital ot the impres sive marriage ceremony a nuptial mass was celebrated hv Father McManus The titlde was attended In Miss Anna Hell, of North Pcranton, and ,T. F. Mit chell was groomsman. Atter the ceiemony a wedding break fast was served at the home of th? brides parents to the bridal patty nnd the Immediate r?lat.vcs of the Vide nnd groom, who left on an extended wedding tour to the Adirondack;, and points In New Hnglnnd A verv quiet homo wedding took place Thursd.-n evening nt No l Hall vtead place when J. Hairy Fishci and Mis. A. M Falkenbury weie united In mairlage by the Hov. I J. Lansing, pastor of the Giecn llidge Presbyter inn chinch Movements of topk P. C Puller is at LaUe Geoige. Hon William Council Is In Washington. Holiert Prey has ictiuned from Shelter Island J. n. Neale is on a business tilp to Loulslanu Miss Anna Archbald Is lfltliiK fi lends In lluffalo. Mr It It WelsenHue was In New York tills week Jnmes lllnlr. jr., has returned from Shelter Island. Mi und Mrs William McClae are at Niagara Falls Wis P. I). Wutts and son will spend next week at Dalton Miss Jenkins, of MluersUlIc, Is the guest of Mrs. William Conrell. Mrs. A. It. Dunning and children are l8ltiuK Mrs Dunnlug's mothei at WelUsboro. Pa. Mrs J. L Crawford. Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Leighton lmo gono on u trip to Buzzard's l!a. Ambron J Iljrne, of Dunmore, with his Mster. H,.rali, lit o spending a few days at Hotel Pines, Lake Ariel Mrs. W. O. Pashold, of S32 Capouso avenue, has returned from a pleasant acntlon spent at Nicholson. rrederick Hartnoll, u prlvato patient nt tho Moses Taylor hospital. Is suffering from total blindness of his right eo , Mr. and Mrs II. P. L.i Hue. of Mul berry street, havo returned from a two months' ltlt In Jnekson, Mich. Mrs. C II Dcrh und sun have re turned to their homo on Electric ave nue, from Clink's Summit, where they spent the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs Arja Powell have von to Nova Scotia for a lslt. Mr. Hudolph Prcoch. pen artist for the Culllrry l'nrdner iomtiv lfu till For Infants HE uftenipon for New ork city and points east Miss Ida Grucner Is lsltlng friends at JIurtfnid, Conn, and New York nss .Mini l-ace, oi ijicksoii menue, has returned from a lIt nt Plttsliurg Miss Mary Canav.in, of Mllllin aenue, has letuined fiom a isit at Susque hanna Dr Hdwurd Hums, of Ilnnesdnle Is the guest of his futher. Dr. Heed Hums of this clt. Councllniau and Mrs Janus J Grler, of the Third ward, have left for u. Islt nt Hutto Citv, Mont Mrs Herbert Shntto nnd son, IMul, of New York clt. are the guests of John A. Grcnlng. of Delaware street Lieutenant Milton O'ConncIl leaves this afternoon for a two wicks' trip to Wash ington, D C nnd points south Miss Alice Million, of Mullicirj street and Miss Agnes A Callahan, of Vino street, aro among the many at Manhat tan lleacli Miss Jennlo A. Kenney, of Adams ave nue, anil Miss Catherine Maher, of Wash ington menue. hao returned from the Catholic summer school at Pl.ittsburg N. Y. The also islted Montreal and Quebec Miss Grace Sprague is spending a few das in Danville, Pa. Mr und JIrs 12 C. Hozello have re turned from Ocean Grove. Miss Josehlno Million, of Mulberry street, Is nt Cajuga Lake. Mr nnd Mrs. 12. P. Cliambcrlin have returned from Abhur Park Mr Prank I2.iton, of Mnrrlstovvn, N. J , Is lstlng friends in this clt. Miss Mas Jiojei, of Philadelphia, Is visiting relatives, lr this city. John Lurkln nnd Thomas Langan vvero in Stroudsburg earl In the week Mi. Clarence Field, who has been vis iting friends In this city, has n turned to New York. Miss Margaret Pixler, of Haston. Is a guest nt tliL- home of Mrs. H. II. Prntt, on Mulberrv strict. Miss Asms Cnllnhan. of Vino street, and Miss Alice Million, of Mulbeiry street, are at Mnnhnttan Miss Winifred Smith of the Supremo Court llbruo of lllnghamton, has been visiting tilends In this city. Mr. Paul Unwound Miss Phoebe Davis, of Morrlsrtnle, Pa, me visiting Mr. nnd Mis G. A Goodenough, ot Mulberrj street. Mr. and Mrs. 12. W Dolph. of Madi son avenue, havo returned home from Hlmhurst, whero they spent tho last two months, Hev John A. Whelnu, O. S. A., of Law rence, Mass., who has been lsltlng his mothei, on Prospect uvenue, left todnj for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hojer aro at Spring Lake. Mrs. C C. Hose and son aro at Spilng Lake. Mr. C. II. Penman Is at homo from H.ir rlbburg. Mr. and Mis. W. H. Pierce aro at As bury Park Dr. und Mrs II. H. Ware nnd son aia at Asbury Park. Mi J II. Ilrooks has returned fram Martha'r Vlncjard. Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman Is visiting f i lends In Sliamokln Dr. H M Strattou will return from Southold on Mondn Mr. and Mrs John Tovvler havo re turned from Atluiltle City. Mr and Mrs. A. P Heuford havo re turned from Asbury Pnilc Mr I2ilvvurd Holland has returned from Ho Hcach nud Slielter Island. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thou. Sprague are spend ing some time at ABbury Park. Mr. und Mrs. Grant Pclton havo tuken up their residence on Qulncy avenue. Mrs. Charles MacMullen and son, Hos vvdl havo returned from Asbuiy Park Tho Misses Merrill havo returned from Cnstlne, Me., nnd Miss Merrill has been alarmingly HI at her home for tho putt few dujs The Mimics Claike. of (Julncy uvenue, ure lit Crystal Luke. Messis. W. M. Kutli and Charles Swish er are nt Lnke Wlnola. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. 12. Loomls nro home from Murray Grove. N V. Ml .t'"m Vnr-iM 1 . Il-ll fiUHllV. of and Child llumpton street, nie at Sallorsburj;. Pa. for a few weeks Miss Ilutli Ileddoo, of South Main ave nue, has returned from a visit with friends at Lansford. Pa. Mrs John Hecse is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Scott Heck, of Towunda. Mr. P H Ileese, of tho Delaware. Lack awanna and Western coal department, Is home from Cijstal Lake. Mrs. Thomas I2vuns ami son, W Haydn Havns, of South Sumner avenue, have returned from Atlantic City, where thej spent two weeks Mr Harr Storm left on Tuesday to Join the Creston t'i irk compinj, of which he is manager The company opens the m'Umiii at Atlantic Clt on September 4 for a week's stand Dr I O Lillian, son of Hev O C Lvman, of tho Court Ftlcel Methodist I2pscopil cliureh has gone to Hoekwcll. la for tho benefit of his he ilth. Di N A. Gayloid, of Philadelphia, has been the guest of Dr. Tallesen Phil lips, of Academy street Hoth were class mates at the L'nlvcrs-ltv of PcnnsIvunU JINs Lou Johnson Is ut niinliurst. Mr John Collins Is at Atlantic City. Miss Graco Walker has returned from Lake Wlnola. Mr Arthur Lord has returned to I'tlca to lesume his studies Miss Mary Skinner Is spending her va cation at Harvey's Lake. Mr Albert Davis, of Kramer Pros', store Is nt Lake Wnlola. Mrs Simon Ward, of Diamond avenue, Is visiting relatives In Maine Mr H II Hamford, of Clarke Hro ' stole, Is homo from the seashore. Miss Hllzahcth Horbaeh, of Cedar ave nue. Is visiting friends ut Hawle Miss F.dlth James, of South Lincoln avenue has returned from Lake Wlnola. Mr and Mis Stephen Chnppell nnd sou. Hov, of North Jlnln avenue, aro at As ian v Pirk Thomas Murpliv. of North Sumner nve nue, has i etui nud home trom a ten das visit nt Hnsllngs, x. y Mr nnd Mrs p. I,. Woimser are en tertaining Mis. J. Piauenthal. Miss Praunethal and Mls Helen Prauenthal, of St Louis, Mo Miss Mary Hinke, of Luzerne street, nnd aunts. Mnrln nnd Kate Hurke of Price street, have been In New York cltv attending the funeral of their cousin, Miss Mnrgnret Clnrk FOOTBALL AT LAFAYETTE. Schedule of Onmes That Has Been Arranged. Football piospects ut Lafayette col lege aie moio encoui aging than for several eais All the plnjeis of last ear will return except Captain Hest, who plaved quarterback, and theie nie several good men who are tiylng for the position. Theio will bo some good football material In this ear's fiesh inan class fiom ail accounts, and the Athletic association is encouraged. Hray, who plays fullback is the only member of the famous 'SC eleven ie malnlng In college. Tho Lafaette College Football asso elation announces the following sched ule of games. September 30, Urslnus, at 02ns'jrtj; October 4, Villa Novn, at Huston, October 11, Princeton, at 12as tnn, October 14, Hutgers, at L'aston; Octobei 21, University of Pennslvanla, at Philadelphia, October 28, Naval Cadets, at Annapolis, November 4, Le high, at Haston, November II. Cornell, nt Ithaca November IS, Hucknell, nt 12aston. November 25, Lehigh, nt South Hethlehem. November 30, Stutc college, at Haston. Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YJ2AHS li MILLIONS of MOTHHHS for their CIHLDIH2N WH1L12 TP.HTIIING WITH PHHFHCT SPCCHSS It SOOTHHS tho CHILD. SOKT12NH tho Gl'MS ALLA1S nil PAIN; CUHHS WIND COLIC, nnd Is the best remedy for DIAHHHOKA. Sold by Druggists In every part of tho world Ho sure nnd ask for "Mis. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and tuke no other II ml Twentv.Hvo wnt h liottln ren GNATUEE ! HER POINT OF VIEW f. A young girl who signs herself ".Maj" asks whether It is pioper to change her name or the spelling thereof If it does not suit her Now if theie Is anything which tho world with common consent accords a woman the right, It Is the pi iv liege of changing her name when an acceptable op portunity Is piesented. It Isn't Impera tive that the name shall be as good even as her own, but If it belongs to the man fche expects to marry, the change is considered perfectly correct. Indeed In some cases it seems eminent ly desiiuble to make such a tiansfor matlon at the earliest possible moment. For Instance there Is that daughter of Governor Hogg, of Kentucky. Tho Governor explains her name combina tion by stating that her mother was somewhat tomantlc In her tastes and had been rending n book In w hlch the fascinating heroine bore the somew hat unusual appellation of "Ima " The oung mother thought It would be a pretty name for the baby daughter and It was not for some time after the baptism had taken place that tho pop ular Interpretation of "Ima Hogg" dawned on the fond patents. That young woman will be pardonable for changing her paiental name without delay. This, however, is not precisely th meaning of "May's" question. She probably wishes to know If the Chiist lan name can bo alteicd to suit her taste or the taste of some one elso who follows fads. Names nie so thoioughly a whim of fashion that the matter of propilety or logical conclusion scarce! v entei 3 Into the subject. Years ago the dimin utives were much in vogue. Jennie Nellie, Annie, Sallle, Nettle. Allie weie In fashion They have disappeared from the face of the earth as complete ly ns If a toinadoiad ovei taken them at the brow of the sea Now It Is "Janet," "Jeannette," or even In some uncompiomlsliigly faddish families plain seivlccnble "Jane" which has n quaint Mary Wilkin's flavor not at nil unpleasant. The otheis aie trans foimed into Mildred which sounds white nnd tall to m eais. "Olive," oi "Olivia" cool and self contained lively "Annette" or "Antoinette." It Is but lately that one now heais Nellie, or Winnie, or Fannie. 12ven the oldei women who once rejoiced in these ten der little names have acquired tho mote dignified modern vol slim anil will frown If husband or father foigets th stately Helen, or Winifred or more elegant Trances. all of which is more- In keeping with their added years but which sometimes In the Intimate life of home nnd long kept friendship seem remote and cold This fact was apparent beneath the surface tho other day when two fashionable muttons met after a seoaratlon of jeats In the couise of the conversation, which wbb Just a trifle embatassed and formal, the names "FJennor" nnd "Hllzabeth" were occasionally Intel changed. Later the chat swerved backward to far off yeats unci the "Do ou remembers " began to llutter like fulnt brown autumn leaves. "That was the day I first met John," and "You were married in the house which was burned last year." and finally as "The morning your baby died in my arms." Swiftly came the "Oh, I2llle!" and "dear Hessle." nnd tho barrlets of time and distance and fashion wore down. As to the changing of spelling, there is no mote reason why a gltl who was O Tr baptized Mat caret, mav not write her name 'Marguerite, or Margnretta or Margarothe, than that her parents. In the elementary age of style, should call her Maggie. The French version may to her ft lends seem nffected, who knew her in the "Maggie" days, that Is all. There is no moral objection against the fad of maidens who were christened Mary, adopting the spelling of "Mae," only that It Is extremely idiotic. Why any girl In her senses should want to lose the fair name of Mary, w Ith Its blessed spiritual signi ficance ns connected with the gentle Christ-Mother, In the contorted, meaningless absurd Jumblo of ".Mae" passes comprehension. "May" Is sweet nnd sunnv and dear, and In my mind Is ever connected with one fair and lovely woman, soft of voice and ten der of heart and hand Therefoie all other women with that name are singularly interesting. "Mae" Is nothing but an Irritating combination of let ters and as if It vvero not enough in Its absurdity, some foolish maiden has de vised the hotror "Male" which she and her follpwers, similarly endowed, scrib ble In nn illegible sprawling hand at the foot of their letters. Now If one Isn't entirely satisfied with her baptismal name, ns her par ents finally agreed upon it, let her look up some logical vaiiatlon of it as given In a foreign tongue and adopt It. For Instance, If the maiden Mary thinks her name too common and tho French Marie, objectionable, she may adopt the pretty, quaint Polish ver sion "Mat j a" or the dignified Marian, both of which are correct variations, but one cannot but beg her to avoid "Mae" as she would a pestilence, Katharine is another name that has been ovei -worked and tortuied in the past two or three jears. It has really been so frequently used In the German spellllng, which is not given' the Ger man pioniinclatlnn of "Knterena," or the Greek In which the "th" is sounded, that It Is almost desirable to go back to the sweet old-fashioned" Catherine" of good I2ugl!sh birth hilnglng In its tialn memories of lofty halls and cas ties and a ghostly procession of kings and noble knights. There is good authority for the Italian ' Caterlna," for the Kusslan "Hkaterina," or "Ye katerlna," the "Catallna" of Spain, the simple "Katerlna" of Sweden or the chatmlng Irish "Kathleen," but never In any language on earth for the futile, distorted "Kathryn," now so popular nnd which, while It seems Saxon, Is In fact, nothing A name should have some logical significance If not his torical or of sentimental application, as to a flower, or an attribute, such ns "Waltstlll." thu gentlo appellation which was one of the endurable va gal les bequeathed by the Puritans "Mabel" Is always musical and Indi cative of Its derivative meaning "love 1." It Is a corruption of the French "Amiable" or "Amabel," as It was first vviltten. and thus Is n dimming change on the nnme, but elaborated Into "Ma belle" It Is affected and ugly, o In contrast may be mentioned tho name of "Sarah," which, in Its signi ficance of "a princess," has a ceitaln stately sound. The girl who bears It has Just as good authority for dropping the "'" un In keeping that letter, since in English, Dutch, French, German, Itnllan and Spanish "Saia" is sanc tioned The same is chuiacteristlc of "Sophia," which Is "Sophie" In many tongues and "Sofia" In Husslun nnd Spanish If "Florence" is too familiar the owner niayadoptthe Italian "Flor enza" and the girl who In old times was "Lottie" nnd more recently "Charlotte" "hiay with perfect propri ety und elegance cull hersolf "Car- Proniotes"DIgcsUon,Chceirul- r ncssnndncst.ContaInsneilhcr ODium.Morntunanoc Mineral. i'NOT1 NARC O.T I C BapeafOMiltSWtinJHXMIB Imphn Stti." AlxSmno Jx'tchilUSJjv Jlmrmaf IHCaiiancifii HirmStirl -fiqntud Suorr UAOrywt fitters AccrfcctRcmcdv forConstioa lion, SourSlonch, Diarrhoea, Worms .ConvuIsions.FcvcnsIv ticss and Loss OF Sleer. Facsimile .Signature ot ., W new -yobk lotta " "Addle" may be "Adelaide" and "Aggie" - now certain to bo "Agatha," although live years ago she aspired no higher than "Agnes." "Fanny" Is, ot course, "Frances," a delightful name, and may even be the pretty Italian "Frnncesca," while Elizabeth, than which no fairer, more beautiful name exists, If discontented therewith, may write hersolf down as "Isabel," which means the same In Spanish. So there are nearly enough names for everybody without manufacturing freaks In the way of spelling or pro ducing diminutives that diminish tho respect for the owner. As an illustra tion, the other day I heard an elderly lady, very large and stout and florid, respond to the fond appellation of "Silly," presumably a contraction o the quaint nnd lavender-scented "Prls cllla." "Silly," Indeed' After all theie are some names teni- poiarlly laid on the shelf which will always be sweet In our ears, some times because of associations with those we have loved, sometimes for their own charm; such as Annie, Nel lie, Jessie, Lou. that even the stiff eighteenth century Anne, stately Helen, Spanish I2lena, classical Jes sica, or fair, proud Louise can not rival. Perhaps one of these a darling mother has borne, or a friend who has been lost by death or misunder standing or the drifting apart of life's anchorages In the heart. At any rate, they Btlr up memories dear and cher ished. Speaking of names the most start ling thing I have heaid In a long tlmo was that coflln manufacturers have a pleasant little habit of bestowing on tho various styles of caskets tho names o favorite friends and rela tives. Two Scranton gills tell of being shown a collection of samples not long ago when a laige, fat roomy coflln was proudly pointed out us "The An nie" after one of the fair vlsltois, who Is a little, dainty piece of humanity. Of course, she was Indignant and un hesitatingly ordered a change of name, declaring that It would be bad enough to have a nlie white chiffon-lined cas ket called for her, but that big, honld black one thus designated she wouldn't, and her trlend, who had been simllaily shocked to find her name sake an imposlng.glnss topped recepta cle of generous proportions, sustained the objections Saucy Hess, MUSICAL M! I S The magnificent singing of the choirs of Scranton rnd the Welsh of Hdn 1 arl. has long been ncceded. They stand pre-eminently alono as such. Mi Joseph Uarnby. the great English dim at conductor, once said that he had thought tho "male choruses of Ger many held a eopvrlght on male voice singing," but when he heard the Hhondda Glee society of international teputation he changed his mind and paid thefn the high compliment of saying that the singing of the Welsh of Hhondda Valley would be the sing ing round the "Throne of Heaven," The Scranton Glee club is woVklng haul to give tho people of Scianton nnd the visiting letter carriers n touch of the music Mr Joseph Uarnby heard In South Wules, the land of dimming mejodv and beautiful senti ment the land of song. II II :' Mr J T. Watklns opens his vocal studio Sept. 11, and Is now ready for the tcceptlon of pupils. h II li Tho famous Sohubeit quartette has commenced lehonrsals on music for the Reason of IMS und 1900, and will soon give a recital. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers