mfcmqmiZfy mHf9 P irijWMWiJpTMMiMMWrMrnin if iiUiiyTiiZiipirv THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900. 5 J i '. . ft'' dmmJt Social -? p NJg: ARRANGEMENTS for summer fllttlngs aro rapidly being com pleted. There will bo a larger exodus from the city this sea son than at nny pifvious per iod. Many residents have summer homes at shore and lakeside and In the country or the mountains. A largo number of others will lease cottages for tlip season. Judgn Hand and James Archbald will, as usual, occupy their seaside homes at Cottage City. Judge Knnpp will go to SorgentvUlc, Mo., where ho owns a cottage and which lesort he considers the most desirable In the world. Jamrs P. Dickson has already removed to his beautiful country placa "Glenbrao," at Dalton. Henry Belln, Jr., will soon go to his handsome home, "Glenberly," near Wavcrly. T. J. Foster and family will reside nt Dalton this summer, us will also II. C. Shaftr. whose charming homo Is Improved every year, and who Is find ing endless enjoyment In country life, paitlcularly In his favorite study of botany. Richard Matthews has leased a cot tage at Rowayton, L. I., where there will be quits ft colony from Wyoming avenue. Dr. G. D. Murray and family being already devotees of the pleasant spot. Geoigc P. Griffith and family will also be added to the Hat of Scran ton cottagers. W. D. Zehnder and family will, ns usual, spend the summer at Allenhurst. James A. Linen will occupy his hand some homo near Dalton. Messrs. G. G. Mahy and S. P. Allen are already nt,Dalton, where they will lcmaln this summer. John Simpson, William SHU man, L. G. La Bar, John Duckworth, C. D'. Jones and I. F. Megargcl will remove to Lake Aiiel soon, where all have beautiful residences. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fuller have taken a luxurious cottage at Shelter Island, where they entertained In such superb fashion last summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Simpson have also leased a sum mer residence at that famous resort, and Colonel Holes and familv will oc cupy a cottage theio In August. Kev. Dr. McLood and family will go ns usual to East Hampton. E. B. Stur ges will occupy his summer homo at Southport, Conn. Dr. Connell will spend a portion of the s-enson at Lako Ariel, as will nlso II. A. Connell and familv. W. F. Hallstead and family will be at Allenhurst. N. J., and at Rlchfled Springs much of the time. C P. and Walter Matthews will oc cupy their handsome country placu at Clark's Giecn. Many other people will spend a large part of the sum mer at various resorts. The annual meeting of the Scranton Country club will be held this after noon at 1.10. A full attendance Is de sired. Following this meeting tea will bo served by the house nnd entertain ment committees. In the evening the governors will meet for organization when officers will be elected. It Is Intended to have these Informal Saturday afternoon teas every week during the season, and perhnps the ex ception of the extiemely heated term In July or August, when so many aro out of town, and It Is hoped that the club members will Indicate their Inter est In this social feature by nddlng their piesence on all these pleasant oc casions. It Is so delightful out there in the quet seclusion of forest nnd hill side that the wonder Is that the mem bers do not swarm over the links and up the lovelj lawn at all hours of the day. Such beauty and congeniality of surroundings within fifteen minutes' ride of the central city surely cannot be appreciated too much. The Coun try clubblte Is certain to meet pleasnt people at this chaimlng spot and can not fall to go away refreshed and nt peace with the world even If his game of golf happened to be lather unsatls. factory. The gieat difficulty with the Scranton member Is that ho Is so busy and life is so short and it Is always tomorrow that he Is to bo blest to bo happy and never today. Such a pity! At the Country club this afternoon a match will be played between the Hist and second teams, to determine who shall compose the team to play in the contests this season. It Is probable that all new members of the club will enter, and It will be a most lnterestlno match. Also this afternoon there will be a "kickers' handicap." which Is n H isS&mmZZ ' novel feature in connection with golf. I Uandolrh Is enthusiastic over the pro- WE HAVE been doing a great busiuess iu our Cloak Department larger than ever be forebut the rush is over. In order to make room for our immense stock of Stylish Shirt Waists, we announce a Great Clearance Sale of Suits, Skirts, Capes and Jackets. Every garment must go, and we have reduced prices so that no customer desiring a garment will leave our de partment on account of the price. We have no back num bers. Every article new and stylish aud of the best work manship. Our ready-to wear garments are the talk of the town. You can now buy an elegant high-grade garment as cheap of us as you can buy the other kind elsewhere. COMB AND SEE. MEAEtS & HAGEN, dflt $sv&otml As everybody knows, nobody Is ever satisfied with the handicap bestowed on him by the committee. He always murmurs about It. This Is tho occa sion when he has his Innings. Every Player Is to be allowed to place his own handicap on himself. The ono who guesses tho net score nearest tho best gross score Is the winner, and there will be no end of fun in the con test and Its results. Tho players are all requested to be at the club early. Next Saturday will bo the imatch with Wllkes-Barre, when an unlimited number of men may be entered, our own club furnishing as' many contest ants as tho visitors, The next gamo QUEEN OF : ! . , ' . IPf&'fi' ";R 9 "w . , Tlie yueen of Sweden, wno with her nusband, is staying Incognito In the suburbs of Lon don, has evpresseJ her Intention of visiting the Salvation Army ssttlements with ,Mrs Bram well Booth as guide. The Queen denies that she intends joining the army, but she is in tensely interested In its welfare. with Wllkes-Barre will be Juno 2, at the Country club of tMJtt city. Next Friday night at the Country club tho entertainment committee will gle tho most elaborate and delightful affair over held In that place, not even excepting the ever-memoruble "Shakes pearan" performance. The coming entertainment will bo after the famous Gibson pictures, known as "The Education of Mr. Pip." These will be presented In n series of tableaux, in which prominent mem bers of the club will appear. Tho cast, In part, will be as follows: Mr. Pip Mr. II. V. Merrill J.rs. Tip Mrs. James ArehluU The. Missej Pip, Miss Darker, ol Chicago, and Miss AnJcrson The Illshop Mr. James Itlatr, Jr. Mr. WilllnR Mr. blade Mr. ntimaurlcc Mi. II. II. Brady, Jr. Lady Viola Mrs. 1'. II. Jermyn The Courier Mr. James (Jardner Sanderson Miss Archbald, Miss Bunnell, Miss Hunt. Mls Anna Hand, Messrs. M. II. Fuller, K. W. Hol land, W. J. Torrej, F. C. Fuller, A. E. Hunt, Jr., Theodore lullcr. There will also be two or more Inter mezzo numbeis of music, with Mrs. Brady and Miss Spencer as soloists. Miss Anna Hand entertained at cards on Thursday, in honor of Miss Linen, who is soon to go abroad to remain for some time. Among those present wero Miss Murphy and Miss Hand, of Wllkes-Barre; Miss Tracy, of Hones dale; Mrs. II. H. Brady, Mrs. P. B. BeJIn, Mrs. George Rice, Miss Kier stead, Miss Hunt, Miss Louise Mat thews, Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss Van Cleef, the Misses Matthews. Miss Turnbull, Miss Wilder, Miss Barker, Miss Andeison, Miss Painter, Miss Sanderson, Miss Pennypacker, Miss Hill, Miss Howell, and others. There Is every prosrect of n perma nent mus!"al society, which will be to vocal music what tho Symphony so ciety Is to orchestral music In this city. It will bo supported by subscrip tions and will give a flisi-class recital twice a year for tho bemflt nf n nrhnl. yirshlp fund for students unable to af- iora vocai lessons, airs. Tlmberman 415-417 Lackawanna Aye. Ject and lt'ls sure to succeed under her competent assistance. Miss Louise Matthews gave a lunch eon on Thursday. Tho Hit of guests Included several Juno brldes-to-bo. Among those present were Mrs. D. L. Tate, Mr. II. II, Brady. Jr., Mrs. P. B. Belln, Miss Caro Dickson, Miss Hull, Miss Anna Matthews, Miss Cole man, Miss Lotlro Dlmmlck, Miss Nash, Miss Hunt, Miss Wilder. Mrs. Rogers Israel gave a luncheon on Wednesday for a number of out-of-town guests. They were Mis. Sterl ing, Miss Sayro, Miss Dodson, of South Bethlehem, Miss Cuttei, Washington: Miss Sanderson, Throop, Mrs. George Rico gave a pretty luncheon yqsterduy In honor of Miss Turnhull, of Baltimore. Tho other guests wero Miss Clare Reynolds, Miss Flora Mutthews, Misses Chauncy and Diana Reynolds. Mrs. I,. B. Stlllwell gave a charming luncheon at the Jermyn on Tuesday when about forty guests were enter tained. Among them weie: Mrs. Henry Belln, Jr., Mrs. Everett Wniren, Mrs. G. M. Hallstead, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Welles, Mis. G, D. Murray, Mrs. T. F. Penman, Mrs. II. A. Knapp, SWEDEN. Mis. P. B. Belln, Mrs. D. L. Tate, Mis. George Ulce, Mrs. K. B. Jermyn, Mrs. C. S. Weston, Mrs. W. M. Dickson, Mrs. A. H. Stons, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. H. C. Shafer, Mrs. Arthur Twitchell, Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mrs. Rogers Is rael, Mrs. T. H. Wutklns, Mrs. G. B. Jermyn, Mre. W. H. Jcssup, Mis. Boy er, Miss Mathews, Mlhs Howell, Miss Manness, Miss Strong, Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss Glllmore, Miss Louise Matthews, Miss Wilder. Mr. and Mis. George G. Brooks en tertained nt dinner at Hie Scranton club on Thursday. Tho guosts were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Geoigo Stutges, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. II. Brady, jr., and Mr. P. 11. Belln. Much Interest is felt In tho contest for which Mr. T. H. Wntkins has offered cups. It began last Wednes day, and, as before stated, Is for nil players. Tho best twelve .scoies of each are to be taken a3 a basis for tho aver age. The time limit will bo lpjchcd October ID, and Includes all matches nnd tournaments for which cards arc handed In. Cups aie offered for both ladles and gentlemen, the former play ing a handicap game. Mrs. E. N. Wlllard gave a luncheon on Wedn"sday, when tho guest of honor was Mrs. nthelbeit Talbot. The otheis present wen1. M:s. M. H. Tol man, of Mauch Chunk- Mrs. A. D. Holland, Mis. J. Gardner Sanrleison, Mrs. E. S. Moffat, Miss Sandeison. Mrs. Everett Warren gave a lunch eon nt tho Country club on VWdnes day In honor of Miss Talhot. The others pu'sent were: Mrs. II. H. Brady, jr., Mrs. P. B Belln, Miss Wilder. Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss McLood, lMIfs Lnulso Matthews, Miss Manness, Miss Anna Maathows. Colonel and Mrs. Watrcs entertain d at dinner, Wednesday evening, in. W. II. Bgle, of Harrlsburg. W. A. Wilcox, Miss P.cttn Church, of Moojlc, and Miss H.nvl-y wero tho guests. Dr. llglo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, nt their home on Linden street, during tho diocesan convention. There are to bo at least four June weddings, which will keep a large por tion of society nstlr. Two of these will send the fair brides far, far away, to tho desolation of their family and friends. lovemeate of People Mrs. J. V. Dusenburj is tMtlng Blnghai.iton friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hinds ure isitlns friends in Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hajnsford are at feea bright, X ' J. 1'. II. llarroger, of (iicat Bend, uui In the city this uerk. ltc. William F.dgar Is critically 111 at his home in Owepo. Miss Voorlitn, of New York, is the guest of ilra. . V. Lcet. Dr. Coolidec returned jesterday from a trip through the west. Mrs. K. C. Ijjnde has returned from several months' stay In Meadllle. Mr. and Mrs. V. (i. Vossold left for Baltimore and Washington yestTday. Hon. John II. Fellows railed on friends up the alley jesterday afternoon. Messrs. A. E. and Theodore) E. Connell returned from Washington jesterdij. Ezra Hippie, Jr., has gone to Spokane, Wash., to remain for two months. Mrs. Adel Moore, of Itldgc Itow, left last night to spend two weeks in New York city. Mrs. Lillian Weed, of Webster aenue, will spend the summer tu Middlctoun, Conn. Colonel Georgo M. Hallstead and Emll Sdilmpfl went to I'ocono on a fHhlng trip jesterday. Mr. and Mrs William Pimmlck, of Iloncsdalc, spent several dajs at the Jermyn this week, H. M. Scranton attended the funeral of the late Fred Dennett at Hlnghamton on Thursday. Miss Turnbull, who has been the guest of Scranton friends will return to Baltimore today, Hugh Davis, the well known dry goods sales man, called on the trade in Carbondile jester day. Mrs. S. I!. Stebblns, Mrs. Kate Post aud Miss Fanny Howe, of Montrose, wtro in Scranton, on Tuesday. Mrs. II. L. Clark, of Hartford, Conn., Is visit ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Morton, on Franklin at enue. Mr. Thomas Eprague lias returned from At lantic City, where his wife and daughters are spending t few weeks. Hev, .Mr. and Mrs J. P. Ware, of Honesdale, were guests at the lioinn of Mr. W, M. Gardner, on Quiiuy avenue, this week. Iter, and Mrs. Marcus II. ToImjd, of Mauch Chunk, were guests of Mr. and Mm. A. t. Holb lard, on Jefferson avenue, during tho convention. J. S. NwMier, district passenger agent of the Central Itallroad of New Jersey, spent Thursday In New York and stopped off at Wilkcs-llarrc jesterday on the return trip. The engagement of I)r. Henry Halpert to Miss Etalln Morris Is announced. They will receive nt the home of Miss Morris' parents, G02 North Washington avenue, on Juno 3. J. 0. Itcese returned last night from Lan caster, whero he has been attending the ion vcntlon ol the l'cnnsjlvanla btato 11111 Posters' aoclatlon, Mr. tlccse was elected secretary tor the sixth consecutive time. Mr. Frank II. Llttell, of the United States naval observatorj', has been ordered to Barnes vllle, Oa,, with the eclipse expedition to anlst In making preparations for observing the total eclipse of the sun on May 39. W. Oajlord Thomas, T. J. Ilejnolds, C. A. Pat tenbuig, J. It, Jones, E. C. Deans, W. C. Conies, Edward Tiel and I'. J, Vctter returned jesterday from the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in Harrlsburg. H HER POINT OF VIEW f AN EMINENT AUTHORITY on con tagious diseases urges those peo ple whoso duties take them Into contact with germs, In closely settled districts, to be lavish In the use of per fumes as preventatives. In this con nection he recommends violet, laven der, attar of roses and the more deli cate and lasting essences In general, rather than the heavier ones of musk and the like. The time was, and has not yet passed, when odors were believed to be disin fecting In their Influence, and very bad odors they were nnd still remain. Anything more absolutely obnoxious than the smell of the disinfectants commonly used can scarcely ba con ceived, unless In the vicinity of a des sicatlng establishment. For ages the more dlsgustlnc tho odor tho more olUcnelnus Its mission In warding off contagion, has been tho popular belief. The teacher In the public school, more unhappy than usual In tho discomfort of her olfactory sense, will often dis cover that some self-satisfied pupil has been fortified against microbes bj- a paper bag of onions of a peculiarly strong and confident brand. If It Isn't onions It may be assafoottda, which is a shade worse. Carbolic acid is a distinctively un prepossessing .smell, but In all the dis infectants thus far devised by the sci entist, nothing so horribly noisome as tho now popular formaldehyde has been given to a long suffering race. No wonder tho microbes do not like It. No wonder they kink up In knot nnd sneeze themselves to death. The gient marvel Is how the scientist Is sure that the friendly microbe, the mlctobp that we need In our business of living, can be Induced to stay in the vicinity of formaldehyde. It ceitnlnly should be able to dilvp away contagion, and It Is not hui prising that the spe cialists are finding It usjjul In con sumption cures, by means of lung In jections. Any bacilli, no matter how vicious may bo his intentions, would stuely be seized with consternation at the approach of that remedy. V So now it will be rather a joke if after these years of enduring bad odors of disinfectants, because they are healthy, wp shall bp convinced that nil the time a nice cut-glass bottle of con centrated extract of violet, a gilt vinaigrette of lavender salts, or a plentiful supply of heliotrope sachets, would have been perhaps a little more valuable In keeping away contagious disease, Years and years ago a famous Ital ian botanist lecommended the plant ing of odoilferous trees and shrubs along ciowded sections of gieat cities, as the perfume from branch nnd blos som would puilfy the air. It Is the ilch and almost stupefying odois of tiopieal plants, such as tube-ror.es, orange trees and the night-blooming cereus, which go far to counteract the miasma of the equatorial marshes and foiests, and how slow and obstinate we aro In taking this hint from na tuic. Wc have grubbed up tne darling lilac from our city lawns. Waxen syilngas are seldom seen, and fiom tho tube lose tht ult.a supercilious nose curls In scorn. There Is much affecta tion In this modern dislike for tho sweet-scented flowers nf the old gar den. Pei haps for our health and com fort It would be better If we had less sensitive noses, except In the case of sewer gas and bad plumbing. This advice of tho French physician is interesllng, as being lather opposed to the notions of today which some of the faddists would make popular, In advocating but spate use of perfumes, for fear of indicating vulgarity of taste. While It is undoubtedly offens ive to tho fastidious sense to be alm6st overwhelmed by the rank odor of cer tain hn-cnlled pei fumes, there is yet nothing more delightful to a cultivated taste which Is attiacted to tho beauti ful in natute or art, than to catch tho bweet, Indefinable fragiance of some favorite flower as tho odor Is waften fiom a person In the vicinity. We all know tho consciousness of pleasure which wo feel when a certain friend, who dresses much In soft grays and mauves, comes near with her at mosphere of violet, too delicately evan escent to bo penottatlng or appealing In Its breath. We realize a certain satisfaction In the presence of a fair girl who Is much f.eon with lilies of tho valley at her belt, and ut all times seems to exhale the sweetness of their purity. fc Wo are slmllatly pleased- at tho 'cd Perfect Food" "Treseftcs Health" "Prolongs Life" BAKER' ! breakfast! ! . I COCOA i "Known the world over, . , . Received the highest In dorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the Intelligent housekeeper and caterer." Ditttttc and ilygltnte Gazettt. i 1 Walter Baker & Go. Lid. DORCHESTER, MASS. Established 1780. -J I TnaVMiik j on Every Packagi mmmmmmammm Paines Celery Compound ia3tKMHKanSBMHaaBMMaaaaiBMnHaiMa I mi I n ihmimJ STRONG IN NERVE AND MUSCLE Nerve force; vigorous, regular action of the stomach, the liver and the kidneys; clean, nourishing blood in quick circula tion give to youth health and sturdy growth. Paine's Celery Compound is a wholesome and potent medi cine that will strengthen and increase nerve energy, cleanse and enrichen the life blood of the growing body. F. L. SKILLIN.37 BURNSIDE AVE., WEST SOMERVILLE, HASS., WRITES: "We always have Paine's Celery Compound in the house and use it for the children when they are run down or have any kind of nervous trouble. It builds them up, regulates the bowels, gives an appetite, and makes them strong. I am now giving it to our little boy five years old, and it is doing him a great deal of good." coming of nn elderly friend, whose soft laces, whose silken gowns and delicate handkerchiefs we know have lain folded among tho rose leaves of many a summer. Wo recognize In that rose breath something fine and beloved. Wo have always connected her In our thoughts with tho loses of her old fashioned gaiden, not the new bril liant beauties, but the white ones near tho row of lilacs; the pale, melting blush roses, lining the path to the gate; the yellow clusters on the long, un pruned sprays; the deep rose of a bun dled leaves at the window. They liavo adorned tho bilde ns she descended tho wide portico. They made sweet the little bed where the dead baby lay, and they have filled the old-fashioned vases and thrilled old-fashioned hearts for two generations. Now, ns we see tho gentle face, wo think always of a rose poss2 lose, perhaps it is now with the leaves curling Into faded shadows, but none tne less sweetly odorous, dellciously tender In senti ment, for there Is nothing In the world so powciful as odois to recall mem ories. Voices can do this to some de gree, the sight of somo trlllo laid away for years in a forgotten drawer may cause tho heart to beat swifter, with dear lecollcctions we thought buried forever, but the scent of a dying blos som has the magic to bring back with all-eonquering vividness scenes and sensations of past days. A breath of incenso from a wood lily's cup of gold, nnd what a glory of a summer morn ing returns to dazzle the senses! A deep draught of sweetness from a val ley Illy, and how tho cool shadows of an old-time garden gather like a soft mist about a certain figure bending over the glossy leaved bed with the white sprays In tho dear hands! Ah, the daffodils of life's Spring, the roses of Its prime! Perhaps, who knows, wo may yet be able to frankly confess that wo like the odor of the flowers that bloomed In the gardens of childhood? That we may dare to acknowledge the luxury of desiring to crush a cluster of fla grant lilacs beneath our faces, or to Inhale tho breath of tho tube roses which should not remind us of deaths, but the perennlnl life that springs Into beauty from the dull, ugly bulb. We shall probably never go back to the primitive Ideas of a splash of "cologne" on the handkerchief ns embodying all a refined taste can desire, but we may abandon tho foolish affectation of dis liking perfumes, which, after all, aro such an Improvement on the many odors wo nro obliged to sniff dally in garlic redolent cars and beer-fumed thoroughfares. Saucy Bess. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Perhaps the article which appeared In last Saturday's edition of The Trib une concerning the outrages In the locker rooms of tho high school, needs some explanation. It Is an established fact that some boys, after the teachers havo left tho locker room, enter It and finding a locker which has been left unlocked, they take tha hats of the occupants and hldo them In another locker or In somo secret place where they cannot bo found until an hour's search has been mado and then, in some cases, do not turn up. But some times hats are taken from tho lockers and nevor returned thus compelling tho unfortunato owner to wander home without a covering for hla head. This Is not a very pleasnt thing for pupils who live a long distance from the f-ehool to do, and as they nre then sub jected to a severo cold, tho practical Joko might turn out seriously. Tho fact that these things aro committed Is In no way the fault of the teachers in charge of the locker room, as the depredations are committed after they have retired, Boys In the high school Boyle & Mucklow, 416 LACKAWANNA AVE. ought to have enough sense of honor to keep from doing such things, but It seems that some are yet greatly In need of a kindergarten training. It seems as though Manager Kann Is meeting with discouragements on ev ery side. This week ho saw Secretary Mahy, of the Young Men's Christian association, about securing tho Ath letic park for tho game with Lacka wanna on the coming Saturday. Mr. Mahy stated very plainly that he would not under any considerations allow the hlsh school to use the park until the bill owed him by the school Is paid up. In taking this stand Mr. Mahy Is undoubtedly doing the right thing nnd Is carrying on tho matter In a strict business manner, neverthe less It Is a pity that tho base ball team fchould suffer for the outlay of the foot ball team, but as it now stands there I nothing that can be done but to grin and bear It. It Is no doubt owin;r to tho fact that the park cannot be used today that the game with Lackawanna will not take place. Thus the high school loses the chance of testing their ability against that of Lackawanna. Thursday afternoon a number of the boys from tho school Journeyed to Bellevuo for tho purpose of playing a base ball team from that place. It hap pened that tho boys from tho high school were well supplied with gloves nnd generously loaned them to their opponents. While ono of tho players wns retiring from tho field, leaving a glove on tho base, two boys whose faces wero hid from observation be hind a large auantalty of coal dirt, with the stealth of a fox crept up an slipped the glove under their coats and retired. There Is one boy In the sophomore class who seems to have great lovo for flowers. Ever since naturo has been giving forth her fragrant blos Clothes help make the man and want of them the savage, To be well dressed, not showily, is a laudable aspiration. Buy the right kind and thereby command respect and affluence. We have the right kind at the right price. soms not a single day has passed but this naturo loving young gentleman has had a largo button-hole bouquet S. W. Dawes. GOULDSBORO. Mis. Agnes Trltchler died nt tho home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Ben nett nt Wllkes-Barre, nged G7 years. She is survived by four daughters and three sons. Tho funeral services, which were largely attended, were held 0;t Clifton Thursdny at 2 p. m. Interment was at Payette cemetery. The ser vices were conducted by Kev. C. 13. Blethen, of Grnce Lutheran church. Deceased came from Germany about forty-flvo yenrs ago and with her hus band was ono of tho pioneer settlers at Clifton. She had been a member of; tho Lutheran church slnco her youth, he honored life was devoted to tho care of her family. She was always cheerful and kind, much given to hos pitality, ever thinking of tho comfort and welfare of others, never of herself; Dr. J. A. Heller, of l-'actoryvllle, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan Heller. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ilager have gono to Boselle, N. J., to vltlt their son, W. M Hagor. Howard Flower, 8 years old, Is our "prize fisherman." Wednesday' morn ing ho caught a trout seventeen Inches long, weighing two pounds nnd ono ounce. Dr. and Mrs. KUenberger nnd Miss Flora Flower atended the recital of the Scranton Conservatory of MuIo on Monday evening. Mrs. W, 13. Caterson, of Blnghnmton, Is spending a week with relatives and friends In town, Mr. nnd Mrs, Thomas Dorshlmer and son wero guests of W. L. Harvey this week. A. L. llhodes has commenced work on his new storo building, a. W. Tiger & Son aro laying the foundation, walls. jjl -, . ,...
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