6
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 23, 1900.
WEST SCRANTON
SPECIAL MEETING OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
HELD IN CO-OPERATIVE HALL
LAST EVENING.
Addresses by Elder Joseph T. Fin
Hnsoti and Elder William H.
Smart Wife-Beater Placed Under
Arerst Mixed Choir Organized to
Compete at Labor Day Eistedd
fod Sucess of Hev. Evan R. Wil
liamsEntertainment and Social.
Other News Notes and Personals.
Agootl-slzert audience assembled last
evening at Co-operative ltn.Il, where a
special meeting was bold under the?
auspices of the Ohureh of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, Klder Joseph T.
Flnllnson, president of the East Penn
sylvania conference, presiding. After
the usual devotional exercises, Presi
dent Flnllnson spoke briefly upon the
tenets of the faith of the Latter Day
Saints, closing with an Introduction
of iiltler William II. Smart, president
of the Eastern States Mission, as
speaker of the evening.
President Kmart gnva an Interesting
address upon the warnings and tes
timonies of God unto this generation
preceding the second advent of the
Savior, from a Mormon standpoint.
Referring to Holy Writ he showed
that in past ages (iod had always
warned the people before the consum
mation of any great event. The
speaker then spoke to his subject un
der the following heads:
1. Warning of heavenly messen
gers. 2. Warning of men commissioned ot
God.
3. Warning of buninn disturbances
as In war, which Is to bo poured out
upon all nations.
I. Warnings of elemental and phy
sical disturbances, as In tempests,
earthquake?, seas heaving beyond
their bounds, thunderlngs, lightnings,
etc
fi. Warnings of planetary disturb
ances, as in the earth's reeling to and
fro, the sun's being darkened, the
moou't! having the appearance of
blood, the stars falling In tho heavens.
C Profound sllenco In the heavens
and the earth.
Tho speaker closed by vividly (por
traying God's mercy to His children
In testimony by passing from the ex
tremity of the voice of heavenly mes
sengers to the voice of men; from the
voice of thunderlngs, earthquakes and
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
KOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Highest Grade
Machines
ewmg
Are in Our Show Windows
This Week. They Are Cheap
No sewing machine can be better than the best that
science and experience can produce. You may give it
name and advertise that name and pay dearly for the
name that has cost millions to make famous, but that
does not make the sewing machine any better, and we
uuhesitatingly reassert, without fear of successful con
tradiction, that money will neither produce nor buy a
better sewing machine than that which bears our name.
Ours is an up-to-date machine in every particular. It
is not the same variety of sewing machine that is
usually sold in department stores. It is made by the
largest and most responsible manufacturers of sewing
machines in this country, and is as fully guaranteed by
us and the manufacturers as any machine they produce
and sell for twice the price we ask for the same ma
chine that but lacks the well advertised name to make
!!'.'' it a duplicate.
Cabinet Machines Finished with
Ball Bearings and Cones, and
the Newest and Best Attachments
And every other description of sewing machine for the
home, the dressmaker, etc. Every machine sold car
ries a full and complete guarantee.
Globe Warehouse
the deafening roarings of tho seas
even unto profund silence
Young Man's Success.
Rev. Kvan It. Williams, a recent
graduate of tile Marietta, O., college,
occupied the pulpit of the Plymouth
Congregational church lust evening,
and preached an excellent sermon to
a large congregation. Ills theme was
based on the text found In Matthew
x: 32, "Whosoever therefore shall con
fess me before my leather which is In
heaven."
Rev. Williams Is a son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Kvan J. Williams of Hampton
street, and formerly worked In tho
Central mine. Ho graduated from
Marietta college In June, and was ten
dered a call to a church at Coohille,
Ohio, which charge ho will assume tho
first Sunday In August.
On Wednesdny morning, August 1,
Rev. Wllllnms will bo married to Miss
Jemima Jones, of North Ilromley ave
nue, nnd Immediately after the wed
ding the young couple will depart for
Coolvllle, where they will make their
home.
Mixed Choir Organized.
A mixed choir was organized at the
First Welsh Congregational church,
South Main avenue, last evening, to
compete at tho Labor Day eisteddfod
on the chief choral competition, "Kr
Ilaf." The organization will be known
as tho West Side Glee society.
The olhcers are: Conductor, David
Jenkins; president, Theophllls ltowen;
(secretary. John T. Davis; treasurer,
Owen Thomas. Another meeting will
be held next Wednesday evening,
when nil singers who desire to join
will bo assigned places in tho chorus.
Funeral Announcements.
The remains of an lnrant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas P. Regan, of Six
teenth street, were Interred In the
Cathedral cemetery yesterday after
noon. The funeral of Philip Freeborn, who
ended his life with a revolver, occurred
yesterday afternoon from Ills late home
on Hampton street. Services were held
nt the house nt 3 o'clock, nnd burial
was made in the Plttston avenue ceme
tery. The remains of tho late Thomas
Walsh, who was found dead on South
Ninth street, Friday morning, were In
terred in tho Cathedral cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Dr. Moars, nsslsted I'.v Pr. I.indabnry, per.
fnimcet an cperatlon recently upon 1'reel, the;
jnum; son nf Mr. j ml Mr. l'r.el Warlike, of
W.nhbutn tuit. Tl.c chlhl sulIYrcd from iliph
Ihcrl.i, wlitih left ndi-nolil grnutlu In tlie throat.
Hi: is now recovering under tho rare of a
tialneil nurse.
The house on fiynnn street occupied liy William
('jiln'Rin anil family wa itruik by lightning
ilurins the storm on Saturday mi mine, which
tore n hole in the roof anil railed feveral
hiiiKle and ilamasiil the iclllmr In a second
story room. An ahum .i turned in from
hoi 32, but their ten Ices were not needed.
The annual ilam bake of the Columhli Unto
and Chemical lompany was held jcsttrelay at
I.ily J.ak. and was largely attended. The day
was cnJo.ably spent In many diversion", and
Made
Strengthens
System
Body '
Brain
and Nerves.
A
(MARIANI WIN )
No other preparation has etcr received so many
voluntary t'Stimonlal fu,in iintncnt people as
the world-fwnou Marljnl Wine. Agreeable an 1
lasting.
Ueforc Alenls APPETIZER
After Heals DIGESTIVE
At All Times TONIC
Sold by all drutrei'. Ilcfine Subttltutr.
Msrlanl A- Co., 42 W. lSlh st New York, pub-lu-h
a handtome book of endorsement ot I'.m
pcre.rs, Kmprrs. rrlt.ccs, Cardinals, Archbishops
and other distinguished person ices. It ij Bent
gratis and postpaid tu all who ssrite for it.
all who en priUlcccd to attend report that
tho Columbia are clever entertalncts.
Deputy Coroner l'alno vs. ill hold an inquest
at C.SO o'clock this nenlnir in thu West Scran
ton police station in the case of i'hlllp free
born, who committed filicide on I'riday morn
ini: at his home on Hampton street.
'flie funeral of the late Annie Jenkins will
bo liclit tomorrow afternoon. Services will be
held at the Ik me on Twelfth street at 2 o'clock,
and at tho Jackson Hi ret t naptlft church at
2.81. o'clock. Itev. Thomas lie (Jruchj, II. 1.,
will olliclate. Interment will be made in tho
Washburn street ceinetriy.
The mi inters of the Scranton male party who
slslted Atlantic City last week and competed
for the thief prlre, elrlm tint partiality was
shown in the decision and that they shoulel
liavo received tho prize. The elsteddlod was
one of the most successful tier held In this
countiy and will be an annual event at Atla.itic
City.
Tho members of Mrs. Hill's Sjnday school
cla of St. David's llpiscojal church, will Kive
an entertainment and social tomoirow evcnlii?,
July 2t, in tho Sunday Fchool rooms. There
will bo a programme of music, recitations, lab.
lean, shuloiv pictures and drills, llefroshmonts
will be served by the class. A pleasant time
ii promised to all who attend.
Timothy MeNulty was arrested Saturday
nletht by Patrolmen Hart and MeColllcan and
locked tip In the police station. At the hear
Iiir bfore Alderman John yesterday moraine he
was fined ",10, and requited to furnish ifinO
ball to keep the peace. lie was unable to fur
iiMi bail or pay his fine and was committed
to the county Jail.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Joseph D. Lewis, of Wmt Locust strict,
relumed home Saturday cctiliur from Wash,
inpton, en a shoit have of absence from the
ceinns department.
Professor Dahl Owens, principal of No. 13
school, returned home Saturday afternoon from
Atlantic City, where lie spent several days lat
we c k.
Professor and Mrs. Chatles 0. Itoberts and
daughter Bessie, ot Ml. Vernon, X. Y., are
si-lting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Stevens, on Luzerne street.
John T. Jones, ot Luzerne street, who re
cently returned from Hath, N. Y., is now the
inn-t of friends at Mesaoppen, Pa.
Mr. s. n. Wilalcy and children, of Mullein
street, are spending a few days with relatives
at I'ai'tnryilllo.
Miss Manic C.iulcv, of I.ifayette street, is
rnjn'lii!: a week's stay with friends at filcn.
burn.
Mrs. William X. Chase, Mrs. fieorce T. Jones,
Mis LlUibcth Joins and Mrs. Thomas Yaiiulian,
will leave today fcr a two weeks' sojourn at
Lake Ariel.
Mrs. Arthur Hushes and children, ot Danville,
are vUltliii; the formci's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l)aId Harris, of Xoith Hjde Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cramer and chlldien,
of Xnrth Lincoln avenue, aie spending a few
days with relatives at I'nlonilale.
Mli Maiy Kiesce, of Xorlh Hule Park avenue,
and Mis Maud itagart, of niakclv, spent-Sun-day
at Mill City and Lake Winola.
Mrs. Itcne Ileee, of I'rbe stre-t, Is the guest
of relatives at Spring llrook.
Ml-. L'a riedenbiiru, of North Lincoln avenue,
has cone to Springtlehl, Mases., where she will
perminintly reside.
Mrs. electee Hastcrlo nnd Mrs. W. L. Pryor,
of North Sumner avenue, have retuined home
from a pleasant sojourn at Meehoopany.
MUs Iicne Tiancls, of ningliamtun, who his
been the guest of the Misses DuPuy, of North
Lincoln aenue, retuined home on Saturday.
Miss Klla Saunders, of i:im street, is spending
her vacation ai Lake Henry,
Miss Stella I.inning, of Pi ice street, is spend
ing Hie summer with friends at Klmhurst.
Alfred Hevan, of Academy street, was the
guest of WllkesUarre friend over Sunday.
Ml-s Maud Johnson, of Ithaca, N. Y., is vis
iting Mrs. Prank Moat, of North Lincoln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Kohnttamm have returned
from their wedding trip and will commence
housekeeping on Hock street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer and children, of
Noith Main avenue, are sojourning at Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Puller, of North Main ave
nue, will visit Niagara Palls and Uulfalo during
the coming week,
l'loyd Kemble, ot Hampton street, Is rusti
cating in Wayne county.
Mis. Jacob Sweet, of Noith Hyde Park avenue,
is tho guest of friends at Kaotoiyville.
Mr. and Mrs. lUnJamtn Jones are spending
the summer at Lake Sheiidan,
Mrs. Isaac I). Price, of Xorlh I'ilmore ave
nue, and Mr-. Daniel Price, of North Scranton,
aio spending a week at .Maple Lake.
Mises Anna lMwareN, of South Main avcmi,
l.dlth Dlcharils, of Scranton street, and tier
tiude Miller, of Washburn street, are summering
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Austin Dully and son Gerald, of lling
Iiamton, N. Y., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat
riik Oillaghrr, of Jackson stiert.
Mrs. Anin Haiw and son Ilobrrt, ot L.ifayetto
street, are spending a few weeks at Lake
Winola.
Albert Kilas, of New Yoik, spent Sunday with
his parents on Washburn street. Ho will re
turn to the Metropolis today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwlg and family, ol
North Ilromley avenue, leatc today for a two
weeks' visit with the former's sister at Westerly,
It. I.
Philip II. Warren, Tallie M, Kvaus and Oomrr
Hvanj returned home ycstenlay from Atlantic
City.
Jacob Sehwarz, of Waco, Texas, Is visiting Ids
uncle, M, Ii. Kohnstamm, of Noith Sumner ave
nue. Philippine Music.
Philippine music Is becoming popular. Iteturn.
In; voyagers te the far distant islands have in
troduced it here. Like the Hawaiian, it is dis
tinctive, ami characteristic of the national life
of tho people, though wltliout doubt an adapta
tion of the sweet and melancholy music of tho
Spaniards. Piute, violin and harp aie the favor
ite instruments, as in the Italian, but It Is not
like the animated nuiilc of Italy. Tin) liveliest
strains of the Pillpinos arc pathetic and melan
choly in tone. So, too, are the titlrs ol moat of
their musical compositions, as, for inHance,
"Los Dias ritinui del Ycrar.o" ("The Last Days
f Summer") "The Wall o! a Lost Soul," "The
Appioaeh of Autumn."
The hup twaiujs softly, (lie violin bow is
gently drawn, while- above all floats tho wall
of a flute, which rlw and falls in inclanelinlr
eadinies. This music speaks as eloquently to the
linignii- mi tu the native. "The Appioaeh of
Autumn" is so plaintive and sad that you can
almost hear the rustle of the foret leaves, or
the sighing ot autumn rcrhyrs through the pine
trees.
Church music, too, is of the same plaintive
character, all pitched in a minor key. Indian
apolis S'lilincl.
(loslici, III
(icncicel'ierc Pood Co , Le Roy, N. Y :
Dejr Rlrsi -Some dsjs slr.eo a package of your
flit VIVO pieparatlcn was lelt at my onice. I
te k it homo and guvc it u trial, and I have
to say I was very much pleased with It, os a
substitute for coffee. We have always used the
lest Jtva and -Mocha In cur family, but I am
free to say I like the OIUMN-O as well as tho
kcMt cfsc I ever drank.
Jleipcctfully yours,
A, a. jAcusay. it. n.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
TEACHERS TOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS EMPLOYED.
The School Board Held a Very In
teresting Session on Saturday
Night, nt Which the Applications
for the Coming Year Were Passed
Upon Prof. Joseph Gray, of No.
4 Building, Is to Be Granted a
Third Examination Topics Dis
cussed by Clergymen Yesterday.
Saturday night tlio members of Uk
borourh school board met In spoclnl
session In tho directors' room In tho
HlKh school bullellns.and after a some
what lenstliy ncsslon, settled tho two
Important eiueatlons which have be-on
thu topic of conversation nmons the
residents of the town for the past sis
weeks, viz., the election and placlni:
of llfty-threo teachers for tho ton bor
ouffh schools nnd ten Janitors for tho
buildings. Tho only exciting and In
terestlnj; part uf the evening's pro
Rramnio was the election of a principal
for No. 4 school building.
Professor Joseph Gray, the principal
of No. 4 building last year, was nn ap
plicant for re-election, but In his ex
aminations for a provisional certificate
he failed. Superintendent 13, D. Hovarel
granted him a second trial, but a fall
tiro to ninko the averages set by tho
board resulted In this one also. TIr.
Spencer moved for a third examina
tion, which If not satisfactory would
result In Mr. Gray being dropped. Tho
rest of tho board were dubious about
setting a precedent for other years,
while the superintendent suggested
that ho hardly saw how a third ex
amination could bo given Mr. Gray and
the other applicants who had failed bo
denied the same.
Mr. Miller said he thought ample op
portunity had been given the applicant
to pass, if proflcent. After a hot dis
cussion lasting over half nn hour, in
order to dispose of tho matter, the
board took a vote on tho question. Two
members voted for.whlle the other four
remained silent. Finally, by mutuil
agreement, a third examination was
granted Mr. Gray.
THE APPLICANTS.
It was with the greatest difficulty
that tho meeting came to order for the
election of the teachers and janitors.
President Irvin nnd Secretary Hag
gerty were at their desks at 8 o'clock,
Messrs. Spencer and Costello being In
the lobby. Mr. Webber soon arrived,
but Messrs. Spencer and Costello con
tinued their lobby talk until S.4."
o'clock. President Irvin spoke of the
necessity of having the power to ar
rest the offenders as nuisances. At 9
o'clock the meeting was called to order,
when the applicants for teachers were
read. They were as follows: Anna Mc
Guire, Iiarbara Keien, William Jonet',
Margery Eden, Margaret Golden, Mar
garet Itelrdon, It. N. Davis, Nellie AV11
son. Kate McHalo, Anna McIIale, Han
nah Cullcn, 13. V. Mooney, Clara Col
lins, Nellie Glnley, Anna. McDonnell,
Hose Hoffman, Kate Ward, Annie Bar
rett, Helen Dougherty, C. F. Nlemeyer,
Kate Flnnerty, Eva Klzer, Mao Horan,
Nora O'Hara, -Maggie McDonnell, John
Foley, Laura O'Horo.Eva Montgomery,
Mary McLean, T. E. IJoland, Anna
Islshop, Kate Sweeney, Minnie Gernan,
Myrtle Chumard, Mary Cullen, Martha
Matthews, Lucretla Snyder, Mary Ger
rlty. Ella Swift, Blanche Kellow, Kate
O'Malley, Jessie Swartz, Ella Gill,
Daisy MacCrory, Margaret Cawley,
Jennie Bundle, Catherine Mongan,
Mary Earley, Bridget Glnley, Mario
Webber, Martha Murphy, Mary Len
non. Mnrgaret Kelly, Charles Colo,
Margaret Duggan. Bertha Beldler, Sal
lie Price, Ellon Flnnnelly, Mary Gilll
gan, Margaret Fahey, Elizabeth Ilob
Inson, E. A. Farrell, Elizabeth Fltz
patrick, Llzzio Gallagher, Ella Black,
Mary MoIJale and Joseph Gray.
THE APPOINTEES.
The following were elected with the
votes ns follows:
Principal No. 1 building, It. N, Davis, unani
mous; as-l.stant principal, D. T. Mooney,
unanimous, llooin No. 11, Mary Cullen, 5; John
Poley, 1. No. 10 room, Miss Gallagher, it.
Itoom No. f. Maggie McDonnell, ei. No. i room,
Mailc Webber, 0. No. 7 loom, Kllen lTannelly,
C. No, C mom. Hamuli Cullen, r). No. J room,
Llla lllack, C. No. i room, Hate Swienty, n.
No. 3 room, Mary Oillligan, 0. No. 2 loom,
Margaret Cawley, fi. No. 1 room, Llla Swift,
Croryj avlant principal of IiusIiicm depart
ment, Mary Mc!.an; musical director, Wil
liam Jones.
No. 2 building Piineipal, Kato Mongan, 0.
No. 7 room, Kate Mellale, ."; Miss Gill, 1. No.
0 room, Margaret Itelrdon, 0. No. 5 room,
Margaret Kelly. 0. No. I room, Kate Iteirdon,
0. No. :t room, Mirtha Matthews, C. No. 2
room, Nelllo Dougheity, 0. No. 1 loom, Anna
Mellale, 11.
No. a building Principal, Mary Lennon, 0.
No. 3 room, Mae lleran, 0. No. 2 room, Hectic
Winn, 5; Eva Klzer, 1. No. 1 room, Hose
Hoffman, el.
No. 4 building Principal, laid over one week.
No. 9 room, Anna lllshop, fi. No. S room,
Martha Murphy. .rj Mlts Cu-rnon, 1. No. 7
room, Nora O'Hara, 0. No. 0 room, Hate Ward,
0. No. 5 room, Maggie Golden, 3; Liientla
S'nyder, 1. No. i room, Lva Montgomery, 0.
No. ." room, Margery Helen, fi. No. 2 room,
Klla Swllt.fl. No. 1 room, Lucretla Snyder.
No. 5 building Principal, Kate Flnnerty, 0.
No. 1 room, Nellie Wilson, 3; Klla Oill, 1.
No. 7 bullding-H. J. Wilsb, 0.
No. 8 building Principal, T. H. Poland, (1.
No. I room, Mary Parley, el.
No, 0 building Kllen I'lannelly, 0.
No. JO building Principal, Jennie Itiiiullc, 0.
No. 1 room, Annie McDonnell, 6, Anna Mc
Culre, 1.
FOB JANITOR.
Applications were then read from
the following for Jnnitiiri: Patrick
O'Nell, Ida Wlneguurd, Peter Joyce,
ThomnH Pnytpn, Daniel O'Hara, Sam
uel Johnson, William Mott, Martin
Carney, Hal Thornton (truant officer),
Mrs. Woodrlng, Stephens Blchards,
Sydney Matthews, John Payton, 13. E.
Crawford, Dennis Belrdan (truant oill
cer), Edward McDonnell, William
Cordy, Joseph D Marco, S. .1. Smith
(truant ofllccr). Thomas Walsh and M.
McMahon. The following elections re
sulted: No. 1 building John I'ajtnn, 1.
No. 2 building Peter Joyce, 1; Thomas Pay
ton, 2.
No. 3 building-Thomas Walsh, .1; Wllllim
Molt, 1.
No. 4 building Ida Wincgaril, Ji Stephen
Itlc hards, 2.
No. S building Mrs. Logan, fi.
No, 0 building Jcscph I0 Maito, 1;2 Mrs,
Woodrlrg, 2.
No. 7 bulldlng-II. L W.ilrh, 6.
No, S building James McAnully, C.
No. i) bulldlng-i: A. I'liirell. 8.
No. 10 building 11. H. Craw for J, S; John
son, 1,
On motion made by Costello, second
ed by Webber, It was decided to liavo
the superintendent suggest to the
board the teachers who show fitness
for the primary departments nnd place
them as suggested. A motion was made
by Webber to adjourn, to meet in
The July Clearing Sale goes merrily on. Great Bargains are
being offered in every department to clean up stock and be ready
for the coming Fall business. Below will be found a partial list of
Specials
Boys' Colored Shirt Waists
With starched bosoms. Sizes io,
ii, 12, 13 and i.i, the 50c
grade, for 33C
Boys' White Blouse Waists
With sailor collar, trimmed with
embroidery, the best 50c garment
on the market, while they
last, only 33C
The 75c quality for.... 49c
Gents' Uiilainidered Whits Shirts
In all sizes but is in. at 4
the ridiculously low price of 2lC
The material that they are made
of is worth considerably more.
Gents' Silk Hose Supporters
The Boston Garter, in fifty dif
ferent colors.
soc quality at 29c
The Climax 30c grade, at. ..21c
The New York, 19c quality.. 15c
Gents' Half Hose
In black and tans, all sizes,
regular 15c quality at 9C
3 pairs for 25c
special session nt tho call of the
chair, which was catrletl.
In the Churches.
Ttov. J. I.,. Kreamer, pastor of the
Dudley street Uaptlst church, preacheel
the fifth ami last sermon on the sub
ject, "Why I am a Uaptist" In tho
church last ovonini,'. A large number
hoard the last thoughts as given by
Hev. Krcamer on this subject. In the
morning tho subject was "Simon Peter,
tho Fisherman," which was heard by
a large number.
Itev. J. D. Dabney preached excellent
sermons yesterday morning and even
ing on the subjects. "Tho Hock Foun
dation," and "A Walk and Talk with
Jesus," respectively. Tho attendence
was good at both services.
A short talk on the subject, "Tho Dis
ciples of Christ in a Storm" was given
in the Methodist ISpIseopal church last
evening by the pastor, Hev. A, J. Van
Cleft, nnd proved highly Interesting.
In the morning a sermon was preached
on the subject "The Father Glorified
by the Perfect Work of His Son."
Services were conducted In the Pres
byterian church yesterday morning by
Rev. Harry Nye nnel an Interesting
and instructive talk was given. There
were no services held In the evening.
A Tine Baritone.
Dunmoreans who attended the ser
vices of tho Methodist Kplscopal church
yesterday had the pleasure of hearing
probably the most promising baritone
in this state, Henry P. Dreyer, who has
Just returned from Hoston, where ho
has been studying In tho New Hngland
Conservatory of Music. Although suf
fering from a cold, he showed that he
has an unusually strong, rich baritone
voice, which he lias under perfect con
trol. His selections were "How Long Wilt
Thou Forget Mo, O Lord," by Metzke;
"The Promise of Life." by Cowen, and
"The Day Is Knded," by Hartlctt. Mr.
Dreyer leaves the middle of August for
a year's study and travel In Europe
with his teacher, William Whitney.
Whllp abroad he will nlso study with
tho great Italian teacher, Vanuchetil,
Mr. Whitney being present at all les
sons. PAKAGRAPHIC ITEMS.
Henry Dryer, ot till Ijorouili, pane at liotti
' KcrrUra In tho MetlioeIIt KUevial ihurrli yew-
tcrel.iy to the rii".imeiit eif tliew nttoimlns.
The) funeral of Kliat Foley, who ellcil fco suel.
elenly nt the homo of hU une'le, Tlifm.u I'roth
creeo, nt 2i0 West Drieikrr street, l'riiiay nwrn
ii g. orcurreil jeteiel.iy afternoon nt 2 o'clnek,
fecm the home. A Ijrgc member ntUneliil the
feir.eral ami ftympathlrnl with th" iivil'ij
treither, .John I'"h', ten. her ill No. I bulletins
of tho public si'linu!..
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
J. W. Guest, a Povmer Resident of
This City, Killed on the Rail
road Other News Notes.
J. W. Oticst. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Guest, of U8 Wntkln street,
employed ns a brnkemun on tho Penn
sylvania rnllraoel, Wn thrown from the
top of a freight car at Landlth station,
Delawnie, on Saturday, ami sustained
a fractuieel skull, from which he died
two hours later.
Deceased formerly resided here. Th
remains will arrive In this city at 1.5G
this afternoon on the Lackawanna
railroad, and will be Interred In the
Dunmore cemetery. Guest Is survived
by his wife nnd two children.
SHORT NEWS NOTES.
The) funeral of Mm. Thonien Wathlns, ulio eliM
at the I.ae-Uawann.1 hospital last Thurselay af
ternoon fremi brain finer, wa hrlel yc.terelay
nflt'inemn from her lalo lienno on IMna avenue,
Tho Itev. O. A. Clue, p.iftor of the) I'rovl
elenoc Metheillt Kpl'oopal ehureli, of heh the
el.'evaiCMl hai been an eirneit member fcr some'
time, oWrlitnl. Memberi of the tholr of the
chnuh hael ih.irco of the ilnctnz. Many
frlemlj of tho ilecrarel nnd the l.imily ntte-vl-eel,
pj)ln? their last iepe'ct to the Irpnifel
fiieml. Tho floral tlihuleei elc beuutlfnl ill
UetlKti. Itev. Mr. rule reael the S'-rlptiiie nnel
maie a few renurku a to tho many kind tialH
in tho character of Mm. Uatklnt. At the ton
elu.li.ll of tilt' eiiee tin e oit cue luoVe'el to
Vnhbiini Hreot cemetery, v. hero interment ttiu
inn de.
The funeral of the late John Sh'Minain m
held Saturday morning at 'J o'cleicl,, a aolriun
high mau of requiem beli'g celrbrai'd In Holy
lloaary church ly Hev. J, J. O'TooK The)
cdlBca was well flllod with friends and reli-
or Today, Monday
All Shirt Waists
Reduced in price, and that
ridiculously low, to close
them out. This is your op
portunity, tin
tj
S3
B
Cl
The assortment is still
good in both white and col
ored Shirt Waists.
K V. . t . H H t V. V. K V. ) K K (
Hayes & Varley;
424-426 Spruce St.,Bet. Washington and Wyoming Aves
. .
Four Specials for This Week
Underwear We have too many of certain styles
of Underwear, which we intend to close out this week,
at prices that will not be heard of again this summer.
This is an opportunity that does not present itself every
day, and means a monev-saving investment of more
than ordinary importance.
These Are Some of the Bargains:
COItH'.T COVF.ItS, perfect flttlnff, Qr
felled scams u
COKSI.T COVERS, line inmlln, OJ r
tmrned with lace 2-
COnsi:T COVintS.V-shaped baek and I Qr
front, embroidery trimmins w
PilVVi:itS, muslin, laco trimmed OS
"ounce D,
DltAWr.ltS, trimmed illi tuck 2ml 30c
fine cmbioldery w
DUAWKIIS, trimmed itli laco em- CQp
brulder. and fine rufHo w
Higher Grades of Skirts, Drawers, Gowns, Chemise and Cor
set Covers at proportionately low prices.
I10imV The inehiremenU we are ollerins in fine hlsrh crade Hosiery will be one of
tho special feature, which nieft attract attention ilnrlin,' this week. A special 25r
lot of full reimlat 11 ado Hoo in new pe.llia dot and fancy stripe; special rce-.
SUMMKlt C01tSi:TS-Tvo ceeellcnt number of Illph (,'rade Cor-et. AC and 69C
made of best material; to expedite a cpecdy sale will make the pilcc - "'w
pU01 We el not Intend to have one parasol in stock at tho end of this week,
if rirl'u'S 'will move them; we will not carry them ucr. Now 1 the time to purchase
one at onethlrel its regular value. 1'iicc will ianBc from Jl.flO up.
VJ 'A -,-4'4'4'4 A 'A 'A AAA 'A 'A A
tlve of the eleceasod. Interment wa made in
Catheelral cemetery.
Dr. Stanton ha staleil that little Joseph lb-n-nliran,
who a bitten by n coppeiheail m,-.ke
last Tlmr-day afternoon, vhllo pla.-Uw in the
ard at his parents' home on et Market
street, will mover. Tho swelling oil tho arm
i greatly icduced and tho critical period
piweul.
Messr. Warren O. md William A. Ilees-, ot
Nctth Main aenuo, are spending li.clr '!
tlcna at Harvey' Lake.
firoigo ltatton, he.nl timekeeper for the filinrd
Conlruetion company, on tho North Main ave
nue pave, left for l'liiladelphla Saturday night,
to stfu-iiil Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. .lohn I.yiieh, of Ciiurch ave
nue, are icjolilns over the arrival ol a bounc
inu baby l.oj
l'alrolin.ir Palmer and family, of Xnrtli Main
avenue, vho have been vWtlr.g friends in ius
ipiehantia county, l'i relurr.eel home,
Rev. F. (I. Iteadini oce-upleel tlie pulpit nt the
I'enn Avnuo Uaptist cliureh yeilerelay mom
inir and evenlnff.
Jame llalley, a joung man of this rettion,
tuiling for the ministry, preached at the
Neirtii Main Avenue Ilaptirt chuich owing to tho
absence of Itev. llcadiij.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna Miller,
who tlleel Hiiddenly in Drooklyn, N. V..
last Wi'elneselay, took place Saturday
nfternoon nt 2:30 o'clock and was
largely attnnded. Tho pervlcea were
In charge of the Rev. John Schmidt, of
the Hickory street BniitlHt church, who
spoko feellnKly of the woman's
christian character and of tho result
of leading an earnest, upright and
Christlnn life.
Thu pall bearers were: Frederick
Ilaldner. Peter Nye. dinrles "Wnpul
skl nnd Michael Splmller.
William llurko, ot Irving aienuc, nn em
pleiye of the South mill, while engiged Sat
urday In what is commonly kn.iwn :e "swabbing
the hot lecel," fell and broke hi '?ft arm near
the elbow. lr. Valll reset thee fracture.
Tim funeral of Willie Marker, the I-year-old
on of Mr. and Mrs. John Marker, of YUllcw
street, will be hehl this alleinoon at t o'clock.
Interment in I'lttstun Heroic ceme-'rv.
Itlvlilon No. P, Ancient Older of I'ilwni.Tl',
held a well attendeil plcnio Satureliy in Ule
sian Well grove. The members ar.d riii
spent a most enjojalde elay.
(i,ti Ijnblnon, of Cedar aetui", .i n't'irnol
from n I uslutxi trip Io New Vo-k.
Tlie Jungcr Maeniii-rchor are arrauiii'? 'or a
clam lake. Thursday evening nt il-rmaiiM hall.
The much advertised ami mueh-lalkcl of u
curslon of the pcmnlon Athletic club will take
place toelay. ami will no eloubt be eino ot the
largest mansion run from this seclor of
the city, There is a good deal of Interest cen
tered in the dsy'n sports, which will attract
many loot athletes. Tha itat event, liowewr,
dents' Colored Shirts
With soft bosom. Just the thing
for the prevailing hot weather.
Your choice of the
$1.00
50c
39o
quality at, e.ich
The 75c grade at
White Corded Pique
Very heavy and full width. No
thing better for a Summer ,
skirt ; the 32c kind for ... . IOC
1
Table Covers
Figured Turkey red goods, in
8-4 and 10-4, regular price 89c and
$1. While they last you can buy
T 69c and 79c
Napkins
A chance to get Napkins that aro
slightly soiled in handling, in dozen
or half dozen lots, at ABOUT
HALF PRICK.
Printed Lawns and Muslins
In stripes and figures, also a few
plain colors, sold all season ,3
at ioc. Your pick at 04C
Vt Vt U VTt -.4 '4 Vt MX " " V H 5 J
.x
.1
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
.X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
(OWNS, trimmed with cluster of Ar
tucks and cambiic ruffle """
fiOWXS, trimmeel with duster of tucks and
rows of cmhtolelciy and mf- CQr
(le yC
GOWX8, oqiiaie yoke, trimmed with 7tjr
lace and inserting '
SK1KTS, plain flounce and embrold- 3Q7
cry trin-nieel oe
SKIHTR, wide ruffle, trimmed with WOp
lace and embroidery "D and -'-'
X
X
X
X
A Vtl A "A 'A'A'A'A A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A A 'A 'A A
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
"" BURnUNOHR & RDIS.
Lessees and Managers.
Tuesday, July 24
T1IK LEADEItS,
Primrose and
Dockstader's
nnd their Great Minstrel Company.
The only flist class and legitimate Minstrel or
ganization in the world.
l'rico. 25c, S0c., :5c, $1.00. Sale of ieit
open iraturelay, July 21.
will be the six-round boxing exhibition be
t'.cen Cnri Itosc, tlie sturdy cap'iln vt tha
Scranton Athletic club, and 'Mini'' Judge.
Numerous banners are being ctrung airos
Pttston and Cedar nenucs adertlsii' the j.
curslon of Camp 833, Patriotic Ord;r Sens ot
America nnd Camp 430 Drum corps.
Mist Kinma Krant-, of Itrock streer, returnee!
fr)m a three weeks' Wslt to friends in I'hlladst.
(bin Saturday.
Cliarle Hornbaker, of Cedar avenue, left
Saturday lor Lake Winola wh?re ne will spenel a
week's vacation.
Mis Jicmc Sewal, of Willow- strcjt, lelt en
'atuelny foi a week' visit to Wilkes-liarre.
John and Joseph Haas, of Stono avc.iue, sro
ifcltinK in New York.
Mlts Carrie Ortt, of ArchbaM, Is tls'H.i;- at
the heire o! William II. Walters, of 1'itutoa
avenue.
Micliael Judire, of Plttston avenue, a drher
lor Mu'nerln k Judge, contrictorti, who wu
semelj Injured by beinsj thrown off a wsgon
a few wrcks ago, ha auain returned his c'uties.
Ml Saish Hell, of Keircst City, is the Rucst
of Ml' Mame Ilueldj', of Cedar nvemie.
Ait'trmin J. J. ltudely, of Odor avenue, te
lUi-nel from a xistt to Hanley,
Pea Conl $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Ilydo Park. AUdress orderr to J, T
I tarkey, 1911 Cedar ave. 'Phonu 6633,
Progress,
"Yes," said the professional puitlllst, "I be
Ran at the foot, ami have gallantly risen t
where I am now."
"I understand from that," replied a bystander,
"that you hezan by blacking men's boots, suet
hnte cottru up to blacking their eyes." YouIb
ers Statesman.
The Chicago Idea.
Mls Ilnconstreet Do you believe In rarlj:
nisrrlsKest
Miss LakesideYes, Indeed. The earlier tu(
oltener, rhlladelphU Record. .
n.
v
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