"fVV fl THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900. & vr jr -'wir.;,TH,T"'-" X WEST SCRANTON mm JUNE BRIDES AT HYMEN'S SHRINE SHAWN-STORM NUPTIALS AT HAMPTON STREET CHURCH. Clergyman nnd Tcnchcr. United by Rev. James Bcnnlnger Denn Kraeger Wedding nt St. Mark's Church Jolm-Richards Ceremony at Baptist Parsonage Hovan Dwycr Event at St. Teter's Cathe dralExcursion to Atlantic City. Two Young Girls Disappear from Home Notes and Porsonals. In the midst of ilowers ami a living fountain of water, surrounded by hun dreds ot friends and relatives, Hev. J. Albeit Crawn, nf Clayton, N. J., was united In mairlin-'c to Miss Cora c. Storm at high noon yesterday In th Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal cliurch. Huv. James Hennlnger, the pastor, tied the nuptial knot, and Rev. David Spencer, pastor of the lllakely Runt 1st church, assisted In the Im pressive ceremony. The bride, attired In a gown of white mousellno de sole, carrying daisies, en tered the church leaning on the arm of her uncle, Louis Storm, They were preceded by Miss Helen Itetichlor Phil lips, the flower gill; Dr. 'William Storm, Arthur Van Oorder, David Owens and Alfred Twining, the ushers; Miss Mary KIstler, of Allentovvn, the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Margaiet Williams and Miss Maud Koerner. The groom and his best man, Clare M. Storm, met them at the altar. The maid of honor was dressed in pale blue organdie, with hat to match, nnd the bridesmaids woie French batiste, tiimined with Valenciennes lace, and mottsclllne de sole, with pic ture lints. Floral arches were erected In both nlsles, and the wedding party passed under them before and after the ceremony. The altar was banked with llowors and lloial decorations were In evidence throughout the Interior of the edifice. The wedding party was driven to the home of the groom's parents, on Chest nut street, where they partook of luncheon, and later departed for a pleasure trip to Cleveland, Detroit, Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. They will make their home at Clayton, where Rev. Crawn lias a lucrative charge in the Ilaptlst de nomination. DBNN-KRAOKH. John R. Denn, of WIlkes-Rarre, and Miss Emma Kroger, of 376 North Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Holiday Skirts And Shirt Waists There's a window in the store front that will interest intending holiday makers. It's devoted to an exhi bition of correct styles in Ladies' Summer Skirts. They include all the new shapes and styles from fashion's latest and best models, while the materials used offer as full and varied choice as the best house in the country can offer, Summer Skirt Materials Include Pure Holland Linens, Fine Linen Crash, Plain and Dot Duchess, KaiKai Linens, Strawberry Linen, f x Covert Cloth, all shades, etc. . "' Prices Are Low and Qualities Are High. Shirt Aaists Full lines Fourth. and cut Other Holiday Needs. Iu Globe Warehouse completeness and Globe Ware house bargain Prices. Globe Warehouse Hyde Park avenue, were married by Rev. A. L. Ramer, at 8 o'clock last evening, nt St. Mark's Lutheran church, Miss Nellie Moscr acted as bridesmaid, and George Kniger, brother of the bride, wns the best man. The ushers were Fred Young, of Wllkos Harre; Fred Softley, Fred Wclnss and Fred Krager, a brother of the bride. George Nicholson, of Wllkcs-Hane, played Wagner's Lohengrin bridal chorus ns the nrocesslonal, "Hearts and Flowers" during the ceremony nnd Mendelssohn's wedding march a? a recessional. The bride and her maid were dressed In white organdie, and eacli can led bridal roses. The church was beautifully decorated, an arch of ferns being erected over the aisle, and cut flowots were strewn throughout the edifice. The groom Is employed nt tho Scran ton Heading company's plant, and his bride is an active nnd earnest church worker, nnd hns been a teacher for a number of years in the primary de partment of St. Mark's Sunday school. After the ceremony at the church -a reception was held and a collation served nt the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Denn have a host of friends In this city nnd Wilkes Ilarre. They will reside at 2333 North Washington avenue. JOHN-RICHARDS. Lewis John, of 720 Jnckson street, nnd Miss Katie Richards, of South Decker's court and Sadie place, were married at 8 o'clock last evening at the parsonage of the Jackson Street Haptlst church by Rev. Thomas do Gruchy, D. D. The groomsman was Delbert Smith nnd the bridesmaid Miss Mary Thomas. Hoth ladles were becomingly attired and carried flowers. A reception was tendered the newly married couple at the home of the bride's parents. Young Girls Disappear. Mary Weaver, the 17-year-old girl who was assaulted In West Park a week ago, has disappeared from her home, 1311 Swctland street, nnd last evening her lather requested the police to aid in the search for her. Edith Lester Savllle, aged 8 years, disappeared from her home, 1018 West Lackawanna avenue, Tuesday nfter noon, and her parents have been un able to find any trace ot her. It is be lieved the girl followed an organ grinder and her mother, Mrs. Levla Savllle, believes she has been kid napped. The child wore n light blue calico dress, with short sleeves, trimmed with red and lias light hair. Tho police are searching for her. Horan-Dwyer. Thomas A. Horan, ot Carbondale, and Miss Nellie Dwyer, of 315 North Bromley avenue, were married at 2 p. m. yesterday at St. Peter's cathedral by Hev. D. J. MacGoldrlck, in the pres ence of a number of friends. The couple were attended by William IT. Murphy, of Arehbald, nnd Miss Mar garet Moylan, of this city. Iioth ladies were attractively gowned and pre sented a pretty appeal ance. The wedding party were afterwards driven to the home of the bride's sis- prices to buyers before the tcr, Mrs. Waldron, on North Bromley avenue, where a wedding dinner was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Horan left on the p. m. Delaware and Hudson train for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. Tho groom Is employed ns a coal in spector on tho Ontario nnd Western railroad, and the bride Is a charming young woman of many attainments. They will reside in Carbondale on their return. Atlantic City Eisteddfod. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will run a special excursion train from Plymouth to At lantic City on July 17 for the nccom' modatlon of the singing societies of Northeastern Pennsylvania, who will participate In the national eisteddfod at Young's pier, Atlantic City, on July 18. The train will bo run by way of Scrnnton und Manunka Chunk to Philadelphia nnd Atlantic City with out change of cars. Stops will bo made at Edwnrdsdale, Kingston, Plttston, Taylor and other points along the Hloomsburg division. Over COO people have already signified their Intention of going on that day, nnd it Is expected that several hun dred West Scrnnton peoplo will tnku advantage of the low rate nnd attend the eisteddfod, which will bo the most elaborate ever held in the cast. Election of Officers. Castle No. 240, Knights of tho Golden Eagle, met Tuesday evening nnd elect ed the following olllcers: Noble chief, William J. Williams; vice-chief, 13. G. Drown; high priest, Joseph Brown: venerable hermit, Wolf Johnson; sir hernld, Thomas Phillips': keeper of ex chequer, August Phillips; master of records, Oeorge Martin; trustee, Thos. T. Jones. Castle No. 246 will run their annual excursion to Mountain Park on Wed nesday, Aug. 8. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. The Clirltlan Kndeavor lally at the Vahburi Street Prcslyterian chureli thl evening will ie followed by it tocial. All societies of the City C'hritlan Kndcavor union bsve been invited to participate. An excellent programme has teen prepared. Pew) r-'ant lodge of American 1oritc, electid tho following officers at their recent meeting: President, 'lhcophiliis How en; iic president, John Jenkins; recording secretary, llvan L. Kv-ans; steward, l)aid J. Davis. They will ho installed at the next meeting. Ciagrmalecrs' union, No. 29j, ha elected tho following ollicers for the ensuing term: I'resl dent, W. It. P.vans: Alee president, Peter llur Bchell; recording secictary, Ou Ivotsniaehti; financial secretary, Daniel Harris; seigcant-at- arm, How man Chrlstman. The members of the Simrson Iethodlt epis copal church will hold an entertainment and social thl eenlng at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Oeorgo Ciirson on South Main avenue. W. A. Jennings, a noted impersonator, will give a recital during the cvniiig. In the Pirst Welh Baptist church, South Main avmue, tho "De Mos family" will give a treat in vocal as well as instrumental music to morrow euning, Thy are laek in thl country now after a ury successful tour in Kurope. The following I the testimony of one of the profior of music in the Royal Academy, Lon don: "I have hid the cpportimlty of witness ing tho arird talents of the De lo tamll, and wish thim cvciy success. 'Ihcir vcisjtlll'y and Ingenuity in playing forty-rnc different in strument w.i in itself astonishing. The reception and entertainment to be given In M. David's lull thi evening by Hjde l'aik tent. No. 2fiS, Knights of Miccabce, will he an clahnr.ile affair. Several grand officers are ex pected to be present. The arrangements are in i barge of 11. 11. Anlnoiiv, M. K. Alnev, T. J. Kelly, V. i:. Miller, William Crook und K. V. York. The funeral of the late Mr. Ida John will take place from the family residence on South llromley aenue thl morning at 10 o'clock. Short sen Ice will be held at the house and the re mains will lie taken to Moscow for interment. Hex. S. 1'. Matthews, pastor of the Kirt Hap tlst church, officiated at the funeral of Mr. and Mr. Samuel Costlctt's child jesteiday afternoon. ine sei vices were commerce! at the house on Luzerne street and weic otteneed by the imme diat relatives and filcrds. The pall-hearcis, four little boys, cousins of deceased. Several Hipral piece were on the caskit. Interment wax made in the Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of the late Mr. Martha Howell, who died at the Lackawanna hospital, oeeiured Tuesday afternoon from the house on Jaekeon street. Hex. D. 1. .Tones officiated. Uurlal was Made in the Washburn street ce meter. Mr. and Mr. Thomas llcvan, of' Hampton street, entertained a coterie of friend at tliir home Tuesehy evening. Phonograph selection v.vre furnished by Divid James and refreshments were served by Mrs. llcan. Class No. 0, of the Simpson Methodist Kpis copal Sunday school conducted an entertainment and ice cream social lat evening at the home of Mii lletsio Sloat on Swctland street, which was one of the most cnjojable event of the sea son. Misses Sadie Kdwaiels. Nellie Dvmond. Bessie Sloat and Ivor Price were among the entertainers. Mr. ami Mrs. William Wheeler, of West Kim stioet, entertained a number of friends at a Mag party Tucdiy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Fuller assited the hostess in entr'rtalnin?. klhoj.0 who attended were George Phillips, Charle W. Matthews, Fred Cray, William Court right, William Phillips, ficorgj Asbury, Fred Peters, William Dutt, Arthur Peters and David Hollry. Misses May and Kdith Llndahury, of South Main avenue, are visiting their grandparents in New- Jersey. Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernian, will run their annual excursion to Harvey's Lake on Mondiy, August 13. Mr. George Koch, of North Ifv.Ie Park nvc nue. Is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Sarah Gallagher, of Ilailroad avenue, is spending tho summer at Atlantic City. John Itecse, of Stoir avenue, and John 11. Da. vis, of Corbctt avenue, arc confined to their home by illness. Itcv. A. I,. Iiair.er. of St. Maik's Lutheran church, has returned ficm a three weeks' trip through the lower part of the state. JIu. ltamer is visiting friends in Allentown. Mrs. Williams, mother of Gertie Williams, who v.m mentioned In The Tribune's story u-cently relative to the asaiult made on joung girls in west r.rir, wishes to deny the Hatement made by the Weaver girl to the effect that Gertie was coneened In any way villi the affair, John bharak, of Twenty-second street, was arrested )etcnl.iy on complaint of Michael Dudlsh, for selling liquor on Sunday. Alderman Davis held him under $500 bail for hi ap pearance at court. Mrs. William Lewis and Miss Jennie Lewis, of South Main avenue, attended the commencement exereli's at Bloorrsburg State Normal school yesterday, when Mis Edna Lewi graduate!. The ladles of St. Mark's Lutheran church served an excellent supper to seveial hundiesl persons In the basement of the church last evening, Tho pupils of the First Welsh Congregational Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee ? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit. Grain-O has the coffee taste, but no headaches. All grocer) ; 16c. and tie. fiRAINn JJ THE FOOD DRINK ir Sunday school will picnic at Nay Au park to. tiny. Special crs will leave the church at 10 o'clock. DUNMORE. After spcndliiR a delightful honcjinoon " New bury, N. V., Mr. and Ma A. J. Miller returned home evening before last. Mrs. Mary Palce, who several vvceV" ago at tatked Mrs. Adelaide llonlone, on Willow street, with n knife, Jntilctlnff wound which nearly proed fatal, entered hall In the mm of $-VM for lier appeaiamc hefoie Alderman Howe, at Ktran ton, yesterday. It will he rememhered that at the time of her first arrest the cae was Fettled upon pa mint of $'1j, whleh covered the cost of her victim's medical attendance. At that time Mrs, Take left for l'.lmlra, N. Y., where she was recently traced, Mr. Adelaide llonlone Ktlll shows the cfTeclfi of the ugly stall wound.1 at the hand of her desperate enemy. Her sec ond arret I on a warrant lueil at the lntancc of County Detective f,ejhon and chirpes agcra atrd asault and battery. At the mectlnc of St. Mar' council, Ynunj: Men' Institute, which will he held nctt Monday cvcnlne:, when a delegate will he elected for their coming convention, to he held ilurlnt? the month of beptcmher In Pittsburg. The party of Dumnore friend who attended the CavunaiiRh-Cook wedding in Mauley vctcr day Included Mr. and Mr. Daniel (lllbrlde, Mlsea Catherine, Sadie and Marry Cavnnaugh, and Miss tlllhrlde, of lloston, Mas. " NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Two Morning Marrloges in Holy Ro- ary Church Other Events of the Day Briefly Noted. The inarrlnBes thnt occurred yester day inornlnB at the Holy Kosary cliurch were the piettlest ceremonies witnessed In that part of tho city for some time. Tho first occurred at 8.30 o'clock, when tho Hev. J. V. Moylan united Miss Annie HaBKerty, of LeKsett street and John Fuery. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Urld Bet Hasgerty, while the brother of tho Broom, Patrick Fuery, acted as groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony n. nuptial mass was cele brated by Father Moylan. The bride and her sister were Bowned In beautiful blue dresses, trimmed with delicate lace, set off by the roses each carried. Mr. Fuery Is considered an exemplary young man by all In his native town, Freeland, Luzerne county, where he has always llx-ed. After a short drive up the -alley the couple returned to a delicious wedding feast, and then left for their wedding tour. Their future home will bo In Freeland. The second marriage took place at 10.30 o'clock, when the daughter of Mrs. Gillespie, of Rockwell street, and Eel ward Gallagher, of lirlck avenue, were united. Miss Gillespie and her brides maid wore attired In beautiful gowns. They met the groom and groomsman at the entrance and entered the main aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's wed ding march, played by Miss Llbbie Neary. The church was filled with ad miring friends and acquaintances. After the ceremony the relatives and Immediate friends repaired to the bride's home for the wedding dinner. Mrs. Gallagher Is a young woman as rich In attainments as friends. Mr. Gallagher, who is employed by Jordan Hrothers, the confectioners. Is widely known throughout the vicinity and re spected by nil. 'Mr. and Mrs. Galla gher left on tho 1.03 Delaware, Lack awanna nnd Western train for New York City, Washington and Old Peilnt Comfort. Upon their return they will make their nome on Brick avenue. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Mr. and Mr. P. J. Gallagher, of Summit ave nue, euteitalned a number ef fiiends at their home on TucmIiv evening. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Gallagher's brother, Michael Monaghan, of Ilntto City, Mont., who i her gi'est. Tho member of the Fattier Whltty society will hold a special meeting tonight in St. Mary's hall. Ml Kate JIoAnehcv, of Perry avenue, i vis iting her sister, Mrs. John Sullivan, of Cleve land. Mis Keturah Davis tendered a number of her friend a reception Tiiesdj) evening nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Divie, of Mountain Drive. The night wa made merry by tho-.ii present. The usual loutlne of games and musical selections were indulged in until a sea sonable hour, when refreshments were served. FIRST CLOSING RECITAL. Concert of Pupils of the Southworth Studios at Powell's. The first of a series of three closing recitals was given last evening by the pupils of the Southworth Studios of Music In Powell's music room. The attendance was exceptionally large and the audience was very representative. It was termed a "voice and violin re citals," the pupils of Miss Cordelia West Freeman and Miss Julia Clapp Allen alone appearing. The opening number of the excellent programme was a sprightly gavotte, delightfully played by the Junior en semble violin class, consisting of the following young ladles nnd gentlemen: Kdna Caryl, Helen Ford, Mary Hall stead, Venice MacPeek, Natalie Con nell, Laura Frederick, Helen Houstr, Harry Mlchaellau, Agnes Freas, Llela Houser, Elizabeth Kelly, J, Rodriguez, Nellie Smith, Irma Walter. Then followed a soprano solo by Miss Ruby Yost and a violin trio by tho Misses Edna Caryl, Jessie Polhamus and Marie Hill. The next number was an ndmlrably rendered soprano solo, "Happy Days," by Miss Margaret Mitchell, with violin obllgato by Miss Margaret Dorr. After a soprano solo by Miss Lucy Fuller and a violin duet very cleverly executed by the Misses Llela Houser and Irma Walter, a lullaby wns most exquisitely rendered by those two ar tists, Miss Edith Martin nnd Mrs. Lily Joseph-Keller. There were three other violin solos by Jussle Rodriguez, Miss Edna Caryl and Miss LIda Houser, all showing the results of careful training. There were also soprano and contralto solos by Miss Edith llenson and Miss Katn arlno Smith and a tenor solo by Tom Glppel, who Is rapidly acquiring a splendid name for himself with his wonderful voice. The next recital Is to be held on Saturday evening at the same place. A PRETTY RECEPTION. Given In Honor of the Graduates of St. Cecelia's Academy. Ono i)C the moat enjoyablo events ot n social nature that has yet taken sary Church Other Events of Knights of Columbus, on Washington avtinue, took place last night, when the young ladles of this year's graduating clas3 at St. Cecelia's academy had a reception and n ball given in their honor. Fully ono hundred and fifty couples were present nnd danced nnd made merry until early In the morning. Rimer's orchestra was In attendance nnd discoursed tho light dance muslo from tho platfoim where tho musicians were hidden from sight behind a innss of foliage. The entire affair was a very Huceossful one, and much enjoyed by all tho guests. DAY'S HAPPENINGS IN GREEN RIDGE COMMENCEMENT OF ST. PAUL'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Tho Class of Graduates Consisted of Eight Young Women and One Young Man Miss Agnes Purcell Wns tho Salutatorlan Tho Sacred Drama, "Miriam," Was One of tho Features of tho Excellent Program. Short Address to Graduates by Rev. P. J. McManus. Tho eighth annual commencement exercises of St. Paul's Parochial school were held last night In the school hall, when eight young ladles und one young man were graduated from the Institution In the presence of a great audience of friends which thronged tho spacious room. The stnge was finely decorated with palms and other plants and several largo American flags adorned the walls. The commencement programme ren dered was a very Interesting one nnd thorouBhly pleased all those present. It was opened at 8 o'clock, when an orchestra composed of the following members of the school: Pianos, Julia Hnlllgan, Madeline Tollman; violins, Ethel Kennedy, Margaret Ferguson, John O'llora, Edward O'llora, Thomas Brock, Aloyslus Grower, James Walsh; mandolins, Nora Cadden, Nellie Cro gan, stiuck up a lively march and all the pupils of the school made their en trance on the stage anil sang tho Greeting Song, the march onto the stnge being led by the veriest tots and the graduates themselves bringing up the rear. The graduates nro: Edward Joseph O'Hora, Cecelia Petronllla Manley, Agnes Aurella Purcell, Ella Frances Richards, Anna Madeline Tnll man, Margaret Teresa Ferguson, IJeezIe Mnrla Gavin, Julia Irene Halll gan, Agnes Reglnn Lynott. THE SALUTATORY. Miss Agnes Purcell delivered tho sal utatory address. She declared that In ancient Rome before the combats of the arena took place the gladiators greeted Caesar with "Those About to die, salute ye." She adapted the say ing to the case of the graduates by saying that "Those about to live real lives salute the audience." She wel comed to the exercises all present anil spoke briefly concerning the new life before tho graduates opened to them by commencement. The chorus, consisting of members of the school then sang "Flng of My Country" and Miss Margaret Ferguson recited "Dannie," a pathetic little tale. A number of the younger girls of the school next went through alvery well executed drill, "Nymphs of the Rain bow," following which Beezle Mnrla Gavin recited "A Mother's Prayer." liar-bell exercises were then gone through by n number of tho boys of the school, following which several lit tle girls performed a very pretty pan tomimic entitled "Ilrlng Flowers," cadi of the little ones wearing a long white gown and having a bouquet of flowers pinned to It. Thomas Rrock recited "Visiting tho Old Hume," nnd gave It In an easy conversational tone, which xvon him considerable applause. A chorus of boys sang "Some Day I'll Wander Rack Again," nnd Master Joseph Lewis re cited in loud, defiant tones, "I've Got to Go to School." A SACRED DRAMA. The next number on the programme was a drama, entitled "Mlrian," pre sented by the graduates. Tho play wns of a sacred nature, dealing with time, of the last year ot Christ on enrln, nnd the difllcultles nrislng be txveen Abraham the Pharisee, and his daughter, Miriam, through the latter's conversion. The roles were all filled very acceptably, the work of the young actors and actresses being very clever. A large number of small boys then gave a horn drill, a unique and enter taining exercise which the little fel lows went through In a splendid man ner. "The Contention of Nereids and Oreads" was the next number, and proved of a very Interesting nature. The presentation of diplomas then took place, each ot the graduates re ceiving the roll of parchment, which had been sought so industriously and now came as the long desired guerdon for the labor done. Rev. P. J. McManus presented the diplomas to the nine eager young grad uates. He accompanied them with worda of parental advice, speaking in commendation of the work they had done In rhe school, and urging them to carry with them tho same energy and industry into their future efforts. He gave them good counsel and advice In a few brief sentences nnd then pre sented their diplomas. "Hull and Farewell" was next sung by the ,;iaduntes. and the programme was completed and the class of 1900 of St. Paul's pnrochlal school, xvlth their motto, "Give me O Lord, heavenly wis dom, that I may learn all things, to seek Thea nnd to find Thee," on their lips, had passed out of the school, out of school life, Into the greater, vaster world ot practical reality. JOTTINGS OF INTEREST. The ladle of St. Catherine's guild. Church of the CSoml Shepherd will hold an Ice cream sale In the Guild room Friday evenlnir, dune I'), at 7 o'clock. These sale will lie continued every two weeks throughout the summer. A concert will be given 13- Professor Walden shavv at Christ's chureli rector). Grand View ami Washington avenues. Monday evening. July 2. Admission, silver offering. The public is in vited. Ice cream will be for sah Mrs. C. Ij. Hawly Is entertaining Miss Wint, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. F. W. llornbaker ha relumed from a three weeks' visit at Kaston and Washing ton, X. J. Professor and Mrs. W. It, Grave, are on a fish ing trip to Pike county. Mrs. II, 11. Andrews, ot Cipouse avenue, is on a two dajs' vllt to Harford. Tlu llpwortli league of llio Akbury Methodist Kplscopal chureli will bold an ice cieam fes tival on the lawn at tho resldei.ea of )r. W. ti. Lent, of Sanderson avenue, em Friday evening. Miss Kthel Paws, of Throop street, and Miss Agnes llrvdcn, of West Plttston, have returned fiom a ten dajs' visit at ltli.ua, X. V. A largo party of the friend of Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. Andiews surpilsed them nt their homo on Capouse avenue Tuesday evening, it being the nflh aiiniveisary of their wedding. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Halph, Mr. and Mrs. i:. I). Caryl, Mr. 'and Mrs. r. K. Heels, Mr. and Mis. F. W. llornbaker, Misses Heinle.? Conger, I1IU Honey, Graeo Mjers, Hrjen lljm.cn, Annlo Knapp, Charles M. Havvson and Simon Ward. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrews were the recipients of many handsome gilts. Miss Hcssie Jones, nt Heacou street, and Mrs. P. M. Carr, of Monriw aveiue, left jesterday for Mlllersville, wlieic they will attend the com-liic-necinetit of the state normal school at that plate, of which both are graduate. Green Ridge lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will confer tho initiatory degree at their regular meeting this evening, Tho Green Hldge Woman's Christian Temper ance union will meet this afternoon i',3 o'clock t the home of Mr. John Harvey, 1400 Money avenue. Suhjcit, "True Patriotism, Our Country, Christian ltrsponslblllty." A cordial Imitation is extended to all. OBITUARY. Mrs. Domlnlck Poland, of &23 Prospect avenue, died vesterday morning after a short Illness. She niis the wife of Domlnlck Poland, the well known patrolman, who survive her, with the following children llarntd, Domlnlck, Francis, William and Kitty. Mr, flivln, the mother of the de ceased, also survive her, a do her brothers, Wil liam nnd ,1ames, of thl city; John A., n student at Ihigh university; Frank, of Pueblo, Colo., and the following slstersi Kutiirjn, 1:11a, a teach er nt No. 15 school, and Jennie, of the School of Correspondence. The funeral will take place at 0.:iO o'clock, with a high mas of requiem at M. John's church, on Fig street, and interment In tho Cathedral cemetery. Mr. Frederick Illsscll, of 1213 Mjrtle street, died on Tuesday afternoon at the Lackawanna hospital, where a surgical operation bad lately been performed on her. besides her husband slic I survived by one son, Flcjd. This afternoon at 4 o'clock brief services will be conducted at tho family home and the remain will be taken later to Wellsvllle, N. Y., where Interment will be made. Mrs. Mary Mullally, widow of the late Patrick Mullally, elled at her residence, 1810 Plttston avenue, yesterday mrrnlng. The deceased Is aur vlved by two elaughters, Katharine and Mary. The remains have been removed to tho home of the deceased's sister, Mrs. P. Kelly, of Oak street, from where the funeral will be held. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Marriage of Miss Margaret Canot and Frank Wetter In St. Mary's Catholic Church. St. Mary's Catholic church, on River street, was the scene of a brilliant wedding yesterdny morning at 3 o'clock, wnen Miss Margaret Onnot, of Pitts ton avenue, and Frank Wetter, or Cednr avenue, were united in marriage by the Rev. George Stopper. The bride was exquisitely gowned In white molis ellne de sole over white satin, trimmed with Irish point lace nnd silk niching, and made a handsome appearance as she entered the church, carrying a white prayer book. Miss Lizzie McDonald was maid of honor, and was attired In white mull, trimmed with silk niching. Miss Lot tie Wetter, a cousin of the groom, xvas bridesmaid, and wns attractively gowned in a cream mull, trimmed with white silk. The groomsmen were Mr. Henry RInun, of Wilkes-Darre, and Joseph J. Coons. After the ceremony the Btiests repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wetter, on Cedar avenue, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The couple were the re cipients of many handsome presents. Tho groom Is a book-Keeper for Fred Warnke, while his wife Is an accom plished young lady. They left for New York, via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, on the 12.53 train for a short wedding tour. Pupils' Entertainment. Tho following excellent programm-i was rendered last evening In St. Mary's hall, on Hickory street, by the chil dren of St. Mary's English and Ger man school. The same programme will bo given this evening: Welsome Song tlaker Piano, Colinnbii Uoeidehr MisM's Lillian and (1. Klist. Piano, "Fun and Kiollc Wcstcndorf Misses V. Iilnk and II. but. Pinano, "(ferns from Martha." Flotow Missis Ilelfiieh and I.( litis. Pnano, "PaiaRon Polka Eastburn Uh,s G. Kirst. Piano, "Amarjlli fiilop" Mcacham Mlv.cs Kolb and A Seliiel Sunt,', "Midtcilcb" Hullles Master C. Stche. Symphony. Ilombers Misse A. ileintr ar.il i:. Waller. Piano, ".Mount lin C!lee" King Misses M. Itchncr and A. llagen. Piano, "May freezes" King Mlui A. Dink and M. 1 1 die. "MWd ills Chance" Senior Tloys "fireman's March" Watsoi Misses J. Kmleh anil I". Miller. Piano, "Our Callant Volunteers" Smith i.Ms.ses P. ltosar and '.. Powers. "The Chinese Nmbrella Prill" Itmior filrls Accompanied by Mis F. Lcntes. "Admiral Ilewey's March" Smith Master O. Kpp atid 0. I.utz. "Norma" Vierceh Misses A. Charle and J. Schneider. Piano, "lilpsy (uem" Gocrdeler Misses T. Kirst and M. Kramer. "Tjrolien Queen (Operetta in Three Acts), Senior (Jlrls Accompanied by .Misses S. r.nd M. Klumpf. Zemoylet Committed. As a climax to Tuesday evening's assault on Mrs. Anthony CovleskI, of Plttston avenue, her husband yester day swore out a warrant for the ar rest of Roleslaw Zemoylet, of Palm street, charging him with maliciously giving Mrs. CovleskI a drink ot wood alcohol with the Intent to commit crim inal assault. At a hearing yesterday afternoon before Alderman J. J. Ruddy the evi dence was such that tho man was put under $1,000 ball and In default was committed to the county prison. NUBS OF NEWS. The picnic riven by the Harmony Quartette club at baiihschcr's summer maiden list nilit via a grand success. The gulden wa beautitl'-d lij hundreds of Chinese lanterns and red, white and lluu edeetrlo incandescent lights. A fine pro. gramme was also rene'ered and Usht refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. George Seheuer, of Cedar ave nue, have leturned from a two week' visit to Atlantie City. The annul excursion of the congregation of St. Mar' chUThr for the benefit of the Sodal ity, will b" run on July .11 to Mountain park. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Saft, of Cedar avenue, liavo returned from a visit to filcnel in Hiug himton. Joseph Jolder, of Cedar avenue; Patrick Fla herty, of Plttston avenue, ind Mis Julia A. S. lloMnrlly, of Heech slreet, student ot the Stroudsburg Normal school, arc home for 'he summer vacation. Charles Macker and George Hjder, of South Seranton, returned home from Franklin, Pa., where they had been erecting machinery for the Laekav ai.n.i lion and Steel company. Gottlieb Maltl, of Ci da r avenue, left jesterday on a business trip to I'llea. Waller Schwaitz and Miss I.lrzlo Mes-,ner weie quietly married latt evening b, Iicv. F. W. IVrlenger, of the Geiinan Methodist Kpi-copal church at the home of Mrs. Huitzcl on Moltk) av cnue. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Aeldress orelerr to J. T. F mrkey, 1911 Cedar ave, 'Phone 6633. TUPILS' ANNUAL CONCERT. Given In Guernsey Hall Under DI rectlon of Prof, W. I. Can-. The annual concert of tho pupils of Professor W. U -Can's International Collego of Muslo was conducted last night In Ouernsey hall before n fairly large audience. The programmo throughout was excellently rendered, tho pupils In all Instances displaying rare' ability. The pupils who rendered piano solos were ns follows: Miss Sarah Devlne, Miss Helen M. Iteynolds, Miss Mar garet Lower, Miss Lucy Qllbrlde, Miss Ruth Lower, Miss Leah Laird, Miss l&s?'irr)s5&Fr' f $jjngdfS5 ACTS GENTLY 'm1"1 ON KID BOWEI5' CLEAN1- EFFECTUALLY; OVERCOMES ..nATis. Habitual CoHsT,PATION F blimMIl 1 tol ITS fctri.s. G EffECT5, "FIcim BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BV )r9RNlAITG5YRVP "vV KV CAL. '( N.V. fOB SfllC BY all DRUGGISTS. PRICE 50e.PtRBOTTljl CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ON June 20th, July 9th, nth and August 1st the following rates will be made from Chicago forj-ound trip, tickets good returning until Oc tober 3 1st: Denver and return - - $31.30 Colorado Springs and return 31.50 Pueblo ana return - - 31.50 Glcnwood Springs and return 43.50 Salt Lake City and return - 44.50 Ogden and return - - 44.50 Dcadwood, S. D. and return 33.55 HotSprings,S.D. and return 29.55 Particulars of any agent, or call at 4S1 Broadway, N York 601 Chf'tSt.,HilladllpMa 868 Waihtnoton St.,Boiton 801 Main St., Buffalo 435 Vim 81.. ' Cincinnati SOT SmlthfldSt., flttoourg 234 Supt'lorSt., Cloooland 17 Campul'Marttuo, Dotrott !KfogSt.,att,Toronto,Oiit. 111 Clark St., CAfoagol NEW YORK HOTELS. Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, $3.E0 per day and upward. European Plan, ?1.50 per day and upward I. D. CHAWronD, Proprietor. -.-- ; 1 For Business Men a K In tho heart ot tho wholesale district. For Shoppers S minutes' walk to Wanamakors; S minutes to Slecel Cooper's Big Store. Easy of access to tho great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars, giv ing easy transportation to all points of Interest. -f y I HOTEL ALBERT NEW YOllK. -f Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVERSITY PI " 4- Only one Block from Broadway. - Dnnm- 1 Tin RESTAURANT T KOOlTbi 31 Up. Prices Reasonable 4, - LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL "rr cures 15 Biliousnoss. Constipation! Dyspopsla. and Llvor Complaint. . SUGAR COATED. PILLS Sold by all druggists or senc ny man. Ntrvlti Medical Co., Cblciro SoW by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug dst 20i Lackawanna ave., Seranton, Pa, A 8kln of Bonuty lo a Joy Forovor. DU T FELIX f.orjtAUI't ORIEMTAfc CICEAM, till MAGICAL llKAl'lirlKU. IlemoTf i Tsn, inmpies, mems Moth Kstrhei, Kvb. and Bkla dUesues, and svsry blrmish oa umuij, ana ueaev detection. Xt lis stood ti an ctts years, ana is barmleis ws talta fa to be ur It U prop erly made. Accept no counterfeit ol alisllaruanie. Ilr. t a. ftarre said to ra Iad7 vl the baut-toai fa pallentli "As jov ladles will dm them I recommend 'Oour and's (Yearn a test leatt harmful of aU tha hWln prepare tlom" For salt tlj all DrDKZtsta ao4l I-aoer-Qoodt Dealers In the U. S.. Canada,, ana Butdd) rWtD.T.noriUNS.rTp'r,nart Jests bwh.t. . Llllle Uloom, Miss Edna Kellum, MIs3 Mabel Allen, Miss Viola Doble, Miss Mary Ann Morgan, Miss Ophelia Hershlleld, Miss Alma Jones, MIsa Ma bel Allen and Miss Ustella Hershlleld, Vocal numbers were contributed by Miss Viola Deible and Miss Clara Schroeder. The latter also played a. piano solo of her own composition. Death of One of the "30B." Philadelphia, hmr- 27. -William J. rolloclr. formerly a prominent llciiulillrau politician ofl this city anj one nt the "306" who tnitcaoreci to secure the nomination ol General Gratit lor a thlnl term, elieil suddrnly today at Ids homa In this city. Ills death was the result of a num. der of paraljtli: strokes, lie was t!7 years old, lie vvaa a member of the lYnmjlvanla legliliturq fur two teroii beginning la 1978. Low Rates West I Hpmnsn UkaugB 100 25 CTS. .31 mh U ' 3 If V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers