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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJG- SATURDAY, JULY 20, I90L
V,
rv
OiliGGt
BURKE
BUILDING
Carbondale Department,
i IZZB-
Thone :
NEW, 286
OLD, 0423
THE PEOPLE'S .EXCHANGE
A
ropiiLAn rixAnisn HOUSE tar the Ben
at oi ah whfi luce iiue to nr.t. wai
Ftate or Other Property to Sell or uimyv'
Who Want Situation or 1Mn-Thee Small
Wtltementa Crt On Cent a Word. &lt in'"
len for Fire renta a WVrd-r.xcer.t SltuatKOi
Wanlfd, Which Are fnertel nee.
WANTED-Udle or Renllfmen: nlny. . P"
month, nnd rtpfne. " traieji no eanwaa
Irtr. Call it llarriaon lloiue.
A PELICITI0US EVENT
AT CRYSTAL LAKE
A Half Hundred Gue6ts Partako of
. .. ......- would lint care tf
the Warm-Hoartea uospiuuny oi (Ut nf rnurt,e j w, lovcl. llp compelled
make the wotld bcltrr for Ills having
lived In If U nrnctlcnltv Olilte HI! much
a phllnntliroplst ns the man who scat-
tern millions, find nins tnc peopic kci
their share of It, Ret what they can of
It. and If they set a much ns they
want of It, let them rejoice, because
they did not Ret less of It. This fad
among millionaire.", becoming their own
executors, Is only n fad. It lit Iiiks to
the surface the vcty best evidence of
their distrust and selfishness. Ulled
with ths Idea that they, nte the only
Individuals capahle of doing the grenS
est amount of pood with what they
have accumulated.
Of coutse. these men deserve a gront
deal of ctedlt for whnt they are doing
and the world gives them a-full meed
of praise, after the world's fashion, but
1 am not going to hit In judgment on
them. I do not know what It In to feel
llko n millionaire, hut I have heard
millionaires say some things that I
would not rate to be compelled to say.
RUN OVER BY CARS.
bidding the use of the grounds. There
re several picnics scheduled for that
place, the advertising; matter being: al
ready printed, and It Is not known what
the projectors will do. .
Goorgo S. Kimball, Whoso Broad
Philanthropic Spirit Has Shown
Its Influonco in Many Ways in
This Community Tho Musical and
Banquet at Forn Hall The Quests.
On Thursday night, In the dining
room at Tern Hull, h half hundred men
gathered about the table as the guests
of George S. Kimball, of this city, to
partake of the warm-hearted hospi
tality of this citizen, whose broad and
philanthropic spirit has manifested Its
benevolent and uplifting influence In
this community In numerous ways
since his residence hero.
The banquet was fraught with many
delightful Incidents. It was certainly
n feast of good things, but the guests
at the banquet were not the only ones
who participated In tho evening's en
tertainment. Mr. Kimball arranged
for a muslcale, which was conducted
In the hotel parlor of Kern Hall, to
which the hotel guests and the cot
tagers at the lake were heartily wel
comed. This part of the evening's piogtamme
was of a high order. The numbers
were: Tilo. "O, Hear Me!" (Danks),
Mrs. Hadcock. Mrs. F. E. Burr. Mr.
Hockenberry; tenor solo, "Tho Sailor's
Grave, (Arthur Sullivan), W. D.
Evans; duct. "When Life Is Brightest."
(Pinsutl). Mrs. Hadcock. Mrs. Burr;
roprano solo, selected, Miss Sharpless;
piano solo, Staccatto Etude, (Rubin
stein). Mr. Russell; duet, "Merry Birds
of Spring." C. A. White), Mrs.
Hadcock. Mr. Evans; bass solo, "Song
of Hybrias, tho Cretan," (Elliott), Mr.
Hockenberry; soprano solo, selected,
Mrs. Hadcock; quartette. "Good Night,
Beloved," (Pinsutl). Mrs. Hadcock,
Mrs. Burr, Mr. Evans, Mr. Hocken
berry. Of these, the etude by Rubinstein, by
Mr. Russell, of the Syracuse univer
sity, found highest favor, his effort
being pronounced ns brilliant by the
appreciative listeners. There were en
cores also, to the numbers by Mr.
Evans and Mr. Hockenberry. The ac
companist was John Evans, who Is a
pupil at the Boston Consenntory of
Music.
The banquet followed In the dining
hall. The guests were tho agents of
the Chase & Sanborn company in this
city, and the Carbondale members of
the Lackawanna bar.
When the "Key Wests" were kindled
and the time for the after-dinner talk
ing arrived, Mr. Kimball introduced
Hon. S. S. Jones as toastmaster, in
place of Hon. J. J. O'Neill, who could
not attend. Mr. Jones was an exem
plary presiding officer. His happy sal
lies and bis flushes of wit and humor
gave added spirit to tho occasion.
Mr. Jones was also among the toast
responses. His subject was "Modern
Philanthropy," to which ho nddressed
himself with characteristic vigor and
force, his talk forming quite an after
dlscusslon among tho guests.
Mr. Jones said:
Just for a few moments, suppose wo
rtlscuFS the plain, unadulterated philan
thropy, without any furbelows or trim
mings. First. It is an important element In
the composition of man. It has Its
origin In the great big heart of the real
man. It springs from a love of man
kind and Is forced to fruition by a de
sire to do good to our fellow -man. The
philanthropist, ancient or modern, is
the man. who realizes that he is his
brother's keeper; that he has no right
to live for himself alone; that it is part
of his mission, of his life-work to as
sist, as he has opportunity, those who
are in need. Included In this must be
a determination to look for opportun
ities. Philanthropy includes benevo
lence, kindness of naturo and kindly
disposition.
Of the three virtues quoted in Holy
Writ. Faith. Hope and Charity, the last
named of these Is only another name
for philanthropy. It Is greatest because
it includes love of all mankind. It is
powerful hecause it combines spirit and
action. Men with the true philanthropic
spirit gladly provide practical helps,
and open a way to higher and a better
life for those who would otherwise drift
into the maelstrom of crime, poverty
and helplessness. It Is this spirit of
philanthropy that is making the world
better. tha,t provides; and that in a
generous way makes ironies for the
friendless, hospitals for tho sick; the
spirit that has worked reforms in tho
penal Institutions, in the prisons of our
land, and provides the means for te
Uased convicts to lead better lives.
Philanthropy builds churches, schools
of learning, art galleries and endows
Institutions whose doors are ever open
to' the earnest fellow who Is thirsting
for knowledge and for Information
along any line.
As a rule, we associate the million
aire, the possessor of .unlimited means,
the man who controls untold wealth
With the portabilities for philanthropic
spirit and phllantluoplc work. Ordln
irlly. It Joes not seem possible to sep
arate these two conditions, and yet, he
It knqwn to .all men that He" who was
(he-true' exponent of the highest, type of
philanthropy was a homeless wandeier,
the man of men who knew not whete
;o Uy his head, but Ho was the teacher
if tttnie' prnclples, the leader In the
jreateat departure from old-time meth
via of teaching. He held tip in the
strong light of fair play the rights nf
ndlvlduals. He taught men that In the
administration of Justice the claims of
the men on trial should receive full
consideration.
Know, then, that tho work of the
philanthropist Is not confined to tho
distribution of individual wealth, and
that he who lives to exert an Influence
for tight, who btrivea earnestly to
to Indulge In nn millionaire rot. Mr
I'arnegle is doing n great work for
Humanity. It is along Carnegie lines,
however. His princely gifts to some
sections In Scotland have been severely
criticized, nnd In this country his offer
to build libraries under certain condi
tions strikes most of the people as a
popular scheme. Some paragraph writer
started tho novs Item that a town plot,
the prospective county scat of air Ari
zona shire, hns accepted the Carnegie
offer, although there are only three
buildings In sight nnd two of these
dugout.. I do not believe tho story. I
think that newspaper scribe Is a liar.
This man, Rogers, made nil of his rela
tives angry and set the whole world
talking about his liberal gifts to art. It
transpires that much of this was the
creation of a mind that was not well
balanced. I rather like the Plilladol
phlan who endowed with two millions
of dollnrs an Institution for tho cuio
taklng of Indigent leacheis.
Now, take this man, Mr. Spring, of
the MeCormack Reaper company, who
died In Chicago on Tuesday. He made
up bis mind years ago that whcn a
man had accumulated $2:0,000 it was
all he needed, nnd that, so far as ho
was concerned, he would give nil that
he received above that amount to char
ity. His business prospered; his in
come Increased, but he kept bis pledge
and fulfilled his promise to the letter.
The world scarcely beard of him. Tho
people and Institutions that were re
cipients of Iris bounty weie unknown.
He did not work the newspaper racket.
Ho was not that kind of a giver, but
ho was the philanthropist, and one of
the best of the modern kind.
There la no denying the fat I that
there Is much of the fad In much of
the so-called modern philanthropy, the
kind that gives to the princely donom
newspaper notoriety nnd tluit excites
the wonder of the people for a brief
period, but the philanthropist whose
good deeds ne'er icaclr the newspaper
columns, who live and die In compara
tively obscurity, outnumber by far the
men who become famous In cold type
eulogy. For instance:
Thorn was Diwui; that is, plain John
Brown,
With his wrinkled face, that contained
not a trace
OT comeliness or special grace.
He never married, be grubbed on his
little patch.
Supported his parents until they died,
and then he lived "old bach,"
The neighbors had some suspicions they
could not ptnve.
For years had an unknown man dis
tributed gifts to the poor irr town
On a sort of Santa (iaus plan.
If the worthy old widow was in need
of wood,
Some night would that ood bo left.
There as garden tiuck left
In the barns of those who, by mishap,
the drought bereft.
Disastrous Attempt of Fourteen-Year-Old
Ernest Sampson to Jump
on an Ontario and Western Rail
road Train Both Logs Cut Off Be
low the Knees The Boy May Die.
Ernest Sampson, fourteen-year-old
,son of Klwyn Sampson, and who lived
witit iris step-fatner, Andrew stocKwcrr.
on Cherry avenue, just below Belmont
street, was run over and seriously in
jured by an Ontario nnd Western coal
trnln about 1.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Both legs were crushed below
the knees and were nil but severed.
When the boy was taken to Emergency
hospital, the sutgeons gravely shook
'their heads and -cemed apprehensive
of his chances of surviving the terrible
shock he received,
Sampson's homo Is with his step
father, Stockwell, on Cherry avenue,
his father and mother having been sep
arated, tho latter re-marrying. Since
tire summer vacation opened, Sampson,
together with n number of lads from
the neighborhood of his home, have
made It a practice to jump on Ontario
nnd Western coal tialns nnd ride away
up Into New York state. On Tuesday
of this week, he made such a trip, go
ing beyond Sidney, N. Y., nnd did not
leturn until yesterday forenoon. A few
hours after teaching this city, Samp
son made up his mind to take another
triii, unci icailliy Joined a party or a
lnrlf-dozeir of his companions, who
were eager for the experience nnd ad
venture from which he had Just re
turned. The lads decided to board the
coal train which is due hero about 1.30
in the itftet noon. They selected, as the
place to board the train, the end of tho
trestllng, which Is Just below Maple
wood cctuetor., for the reason that the
trains nte compelled to slacken their
speed while going oer the trcstlework.
The boys lined up for the jump, nnd nil
of them were successful but Snnrpson.
He failed to get a footing! his legs
srolnc- under nnd a number of the cars
f passing over his lower limbs. The rest
of the crowd must not have known of
their comrade's fate, for they continued
orr the train. The trainmen were also
probably ignorant of what happened,
for the train continued on its way. A
man who was walking along the trncks,
and workmen in the Delaware nnd
Hudson shops, witnessed Sampson's
going under the wheels, and hastened
to his aid. He wn placed on a sti etcher
and later taken In the ambulance to
Emergency hospital.
About two weeks ago Sampson arrd
three other boys were taken before Al
derman Delavan by Constable Gllby
for riding on Ontario and Western
trains, nnd were severely reprimanded
by the alderman.
Sampson's mother has not seen him
since he went away Tuesday on his
New York state trip, for she was from
home yesterday, when he came back.
Sisters' Annual Retreat.
The annual retreat of the Bisters of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary of the
Diocese of Scranton, Is in progress at
St. Rose convent In this city. Father
Hogan, of the Rcdemptorlst order, Is In
charge and will delivery dally Instruc-
lion.
The retreat will continue until July
27, when it will concludo with a re
ception of novices and a profession.
On August 10,
The next regular meeting of the Wo
men's Christian Temperance union will
be held August lfi, nt which time the
nnnual election of officers will take
place. All members'will please plan to
attend, If possible.
10.50 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning ul"
Ject, "The Holy Ghoat In the Acts of
the Apostles;" evening subject, "Rais
ins; a Prophet from a nt." All are
welcome.
James W. Smith fished at Lake Lo
dore yesterday.
The Presbyterian church, Rev. 8. H.
Moon, D. D pastor. Services Sunday
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning
subject. "Nature Religion and Faith
Religion;" evening, "The Search for a
Man." All welcome.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Meetings of Sunday.
Germanla Singing society. Knights of
Father Mathew. E. E. Hendricks lodge
No. 04. B, R. R T., Central Labor unton,
Cigarmakcrs' union No. 430, and S. H.
Dotterer lodge, No. 166, B. of L. E.
Meotings Tonight.
Division No. 13, Ancient Order nf Hi
bernians, Court Golden Eagle. No. 14,
F. of A, Diamond Lodge, No. 'Jfi, Shield
of Honor, and the school board.
THE PASSING THRONG.
SOCIETY
WOMEN
AND
HOUSEWIVES
FUNERAL OF J. J. MONAHAN.
Us Allan's Fool-Eas, In Your GI0Y8S
A' lady wrlttm "I ruk Allcn'a I'oot-Kaie
inio'.piy. sloM and rh little on my lunrl. it
awa-my- l t abaothint; iieitplutlon It
li met dainty toilet powder." invito the
attention of nhnlerana and nuuea to thn ah.olut
Mirlty of Alien'a Ktot-KSte. Dr W c Abbitr.
Jdltor of the f liieajo Clinic. n)i "It t-frani
nrvpaiation; I m inln; It lorutantly n my
I.ractlre," Ati dim: iiid hoe torra nil It." sir.
I ..i, ... rnrr iiirii Hi. ii c ii....t.. i
rffrpin '. '... ""- ....v.. w. win,,, tu
R4V, li. 1.
Irr summing up, kind friends,
When we drop this shell Just over
there.
Good deeds, good thoughts, good hearts
will tell
Of moulding souls serene and fair,
And among the angels with hatp nnd
crown,
It's likely we'll see Philanthropist
Brown.
Attorney Charles H..Horton was
privileged by tho host to talk on any
subject he pleased, which ho pioceoded
to do by relating several humorous
anecdotes and a number of Interesting
reminiscences, which ho did to the en
tertainment and enjoyment of his
hearers.
Ex-District Attorney John VJ. Jones
was assigned tho pleasant duty of in
forming tho bnnquettorri ns to the
sort of neighbors he had at Crystal
lake. After telling how pleasant bo
found life at the lake, whose crystal
waters gave it the name it bears, and
In describing the people at Crystal
lake, he gave tho nnswer that the Lan
caster county legislator gave In ob
jecting to the bill providing' for the
substitution of associate judges by
wooden men, when he said there were
men in Lancaster who were Just as
pood as the wooiWn men. Th people
at the lake were likewise just as
good as any others. Mr. Jones nlso
paid eloquent tribute to the beauties
of Crystal lake.
Attorney Homer D. Caiey made a
brief but Interesting response and was
followed by Hon. John V. Reynolds.
who gave a brilliant talk on the sub
ject assigned him. "Woman." Irr Mr.
Reynolds' talk he paid high tribute
to woman, nt the same time ho in
geniously pointed out her Inconsisten
cies and unless it be ungalMnt to say
it. her foibles.
John W. Dimock made h happy re
sponse, also Dr. 11. C. Wheeler, who
spoke glowingly of Mr. Kimball's pur
pose nnd efforts, also testifying to the
helpful Influence which the gathering
had on him, personally.
Before the guests dispersed after
the delightful evening. Toastmaster
Jones called on Mr. Kimball. Mr.
Kimball, always happy In his remarks,
was particularly so on this otcaslon,
and the sentiments he expressed as to
the uplifting Influences nf gatherings
of this character were heartily shared
by his hearers.
A rising vote of thanks to the host
concluded the evening, which w 111 ever
be a pleasant memory to the cuests
who shared In Its enjoyment.
The guests were: W. D. Evans, John
B. Evans. Prof. A. P. Thomas, J. M.
Norris, George AV. Norris, B. S. Clark,
Charles H. Hoi ton, J. V. Dimock, G.
M. Patterson, John B. Shannon, lion.
John V. Reynolds, Wllllum Shannon,"
Robert Klnback, Hon. S. S. Jones, D.
W. Humphiey, H. D. Carey, H. G.
Likely, George Alvord, C. R. Munn,
B, T Severance, II. C. Wheeler. O.
Pugllnno, Frank Hubbard, J. J. Rel
gcluth, Otis Severance, J. C, Decker,
E. E. Finn, J. W. Mollis, Mathew L.
Murphy, J. Norman Gelder, Martin
O'Mnlley, T. H. Phlnney, John R.
Jones, Frank E. Burr and J. RtiBsell
Jones.
Laid at Rest in tho St. Rose of Lima
Cemetery.
Tho late John J. Monahan was laid
at rest in St. Rose of Lima cemetery
amid Impressive ceremonies yesterday
forenoon.
At 9.13 tho procession moved fioni
the Harrison House, at which there
was a great outpouiing of the iclatlves
and friends of the deceased ftom tho
neighboring towns. Beginning at 10
o'clock a high mass of requiem was
sung in St. Rose church by Rev. Wal
ter Gorman, who nlso delivered the
eulogy, during which he spoke bctit
llngly of Mr. Monahan's career. At
the offertory, Miss May Moait render ed
a solo. The Catholic Mutual Benefit as
sociation branch members attended the
funeral.
The pall bearers were John J. Magh
ran, Scrnntorr, John E. Brown, Hon. J.
J. O'Neill. Bryan Burke, T. J. Kelly,
J. P. Kelly. J. P. Collins. J. F. Boylan
anil Dr. W. H. McGrnw.
Among those present from out of
towrt were: Joint F. Nallin, John F.
Gallagher. M. J. Kelly. M. P. Flynn, J.
J. O'Boyle, John J. Maghran, Mr. and
Mis. T. .1. Kelly, Mi. and Mrs. P. J.
Mlssett, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mlssctt.
Mrs. Ward, Harriet Ward, P. F. Car
den, Miss Mario Mlssett, Miss Sarah
Mlssett, Thomas Walsh, Mis. Daniel
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mclvlrr,
of Scrarrion; Rlchaid J. Walsh and
Mrs, Margaret Llnnon, of Philadelphia;
Michael Roche and family, Arthur Mls
sctt, John Grarrt and wife, of Jcrmyn;
Frank Lavln, Miss Blanche Lavln,
Joseph Fltzpatrlck, Will Callahan, of
Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. Mclhauni and
daughter, Mrs. Buckley and daughter,
of Hyde Park, and .Mis. Mahon, of
Olyphunt.
Joseph W.itklns left Thursday to re
sume his work nt Jeanesvllle.
Mrs. John Kase Is spending a month
with friends In South Canaan.
Miss Gertrude McAndrew, of Cottage
street, spent Thursday evening In Jcr
myn. Rev. William Holllnshed will pi each
nt the Simpson mission on Sunday at 1
p. in,
C. H. Smith, proprietor of the Poyn
telle house, Lake Poyntello, was In
town yesterday.
Mis. George Mlllen. nf New York
city, formerly Miss Ell.i Hubbatd, Is
visiting in town.
Mrs. James Gallaghy and daughter,
Nellie, left Thursday for a visit with
relatives In Oil City.
Miss Kathleen Cavlston, of Pen Yan,
N. Y., Is the guest of Mlrs Agnes Con
nor, mi Dundaff street.
Miss Maty Coughlln. of Dundaff
street, has gone tto Rockland, Maine,
wheie she will srend the summer.
Superintendent J. R. Nicholson, of the
Electilc Light company, will spend
next week at the Pan-Ametlcan exposi
tion. Mrs. Cecilia Gallaghy nnd daughtoi,
Miss Nellie, of Salem avenue, left yes
terday for OH City. ' where they w ill
visit for several weeks.
Clementine and Joseph Gallagher to
turned home to Scianton yesteiday.
after a visit with their giandparerrts,
Mr. nnd .Mrs. P. Early, on Seventh ave
nue. Mrs. A. L. VanOorder has leturned
to her home, on Wayne street, after
spending six weeks at the bedside of
her brother at Dlmmock cornord. He
has been aflllctcd with a severe attack
of typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret Carroll left yesterday
for Pittston, wher she will lslt for a
few days, Hfter which shci will go to
Dettolt, Mich., wheie she will leprescnt
the local branch of the Ladles' Catholic
Benevolent association at the annual
convention.
Diuggist B. A. Kelly and daughter-,
Miss Mary, left yesterday for the Pan
American exposition and a trip oer
the lake.-. .Mi. Kelly, while away, will
attend the session at Buffalo of the
trustees of the Catholic Mutual Be
nevolent association, of whom he Is one,
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
Its annual picnic next Wednesday at
Nay Aug park. Special cars have been
otdered, one of which will leave the
Company store, at Mayfleld, at 7.43 a.
m. The cars will leave Bacon street
at 8 o'clock. Scholars of the younRer
classes will be carried free, nnd should
come Sunday to receive their tickets.
No charge for babies under three years.
For all other children, under twelve
years, 25 cents for the round trip, and
for all persons nbove that age, 40 cents,
Every family or Individual takes Its
own provisions for dinner and supper,
but the committee will serve Ice cream,
soft drinks, etc., to those who desire
them. All are Invited to meet at the
church at 7.45 a. m.
Tomorrow evening. If no storm Is In
sight, the Baptist pastor will begin a
series of Sabbath evening meetings on
tho church lawn. Through the kindness
nf the Peck Lumber compnny nnd the
Jermyn Electric Light company, he ex
pects to retain the platform at the
rear of the church for a few weeks,
and have the lawn lighted with elec
tilct lights. Mr. Battenberg and Dr.
Davis have loaned chnlrs. Subject of
sermon. "Reaping What We Sow "
Don't drift away from the churches
during the hot weather, but come to'
the open air meetings.
The following are the officers of the '
Juvenile League, recently organized at
the Primitive Methodist church: Presi
dent. George Thompson; vice president,
Jennie Reynolds; secretary, Rode Rey
nolds; treasurer, Sellna Johnson, col
lector, May Davidson, The league
numbers forty members and meetings
are held Monday evenings at 7 o'clock.,
Mrs. Theodore Townscnd, of Carbon
dale, was n caller here yesterday.
The Epworth League meeting at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Mon
day evening will be led by Miss Jennie
Battenberg. Her topic will be "A
Weak Strong Man."
Rev. S. D. Miller, pastor of tho
Primitive Methodist church, has found
what he considers a promising mis
sion field at Rlchmondale and will to
morrow afternoon open a Sunday school
and at the close of the lesson will
preach a sermon.
Tim lat.flnlil unhnnl hnacrl IiaM ltt
regular monthly meeting yesterday nf-1
ternoon at a o'clock. It was expected
thit the election of teachers would t
take place, but owing to the absence'
of three of the members. It was de
cided to postpone the election until
the next meeting, which takes place
at the call of the president. A com
mittee of Messrs. McDonnell and Bcck
with was appointed to Interview bu
perlntcndcnt Gallagher with a view to
ascertaining from him whether the
pump shaft could furnish steam for
the school for the winter months, at
lower rates than heretofore. It was de
cided tlrat the fence would be sand
papered and painted before the com
mencement of school. At the next
meeting, the principal, teachers and
a Janitor will bo elected for the In
coming year.
Miss Katie Murphy, of the lUu Side,
has icturned home trom a visit to New
city.
TAYLOR.
Break Down in Summer Pe-ru-na Acts
as a Tonic to the Deranged
Nervous System.
OLYPHANT.
aW a.
0iWra2gSiC;Stv:5-.. mWsseNNf UA'LiJE
pftBifei ifi'
S2sfS
IJM I Esther G. -mJ
flfj L ( Lowe. (1 jan
Rev. Dr. Whalon's Work,
Wednesday, July 10, the dedicatory
services weio held In Blooming Grove,
Wayne county, In which the new edi
fice of the Flist Baptist church was
dedicated, fiee from all incumbrances.
This was possible only after Rev. H.
J. Wh.tlcn had successfully raised
money to liquidate all obligations. Tho
people responded generously, and a
number of chinches was lepresented.
The chinch is valued at about $:500
and is u ciedlt to the people.
i
Special Service Tomorrow.
The members of the Daughters of
Naomi, Lackawanna assembly, No, 11,
of this city, will attend dhine service
in a body next Sunday evening at the
Berean Baptist church, on which occa
sion a special sermon will be preached
by Rev. 11. J. Whalen. An Invitation
has been extended also to the lodges
of the Knights of the Mystic Chain
of Carbondale and Jeimyn to join the
ladles in tho service.
The assault and battery case, In
which Dr. J. J. Matthias was prose
cutor and William Davis, the defend
ant, was tried beforo Justice of the
Peace Cummlngs on Thursday even
ing. The case was tried before a jury
of slv, whom the justice had empan
nelled at a previous hearing. Davis
was charged with having assaulted
Matthias near Bush's drug store on the
ervnlng of July in. when It was al
leged that the defendant approached
Matthias and calling him a vile name
struck him In the face. The accused
denied tho charge, Several witnesses
woie sworn on both sides. Davis was
represented by Attorney John J. Man
ning, while Attorney Ollroy looked af
ter Matthias' Interests. After heating
all the evidence it took the Jury hut
ten minutes to arrive nt a verdict.
In which they acquitted Davis nnd
placed the costs on the prosecutor.
The jury was composed of the follow
ing: Thomas Cunan. David Morgan,
Joseph Marks, Thomas Gllboy, James
C. McAndrew nnd Thomas Edwards.
Rev. Peter Roberts, Ph. D.. will con
duct the services In the Congregational
I'hiirpH lomorrnw ninrnlnrr nnrl ovon.
ing. In the evening the subject of his f0"0,?' '
sermon will be "Standing on tho
Lord's Side."
Services will be held at the rrsual
time In the Presbyterian church to
moi row morning arrd evening. Rev.
IJ. F. Hammond, pastor.
Mr?. C. N. Patterson nnd daughter
have returned to New York, after a
visit with telatlves In town.
Mrs. William Blake, of Archbald,
spent yesterday at the residence of
W. J. Sweeney, on Lackawanna street.
Miss Alice Flynn, of Plttst9n, who
has beerr visiting here, returned home
yesterday.
Mis. Milton Van De Bogait left yes
terday to spend a week at Haney's
lake.
Misses Maine Carroll, of Plymouth,
and Sadie Timlin, of Jermyn, were
the guests of Miss Mary Rogan, of
Dunmore street, yesterday.
Miss Nellie McAndrew is visiting
relatives at Hyde Park.
Miss Nellie Ryan Is spending a few
weeks at Hancock, N. Y.
Misses Annie and Lucy Farrell and
Lizzie McDonough, of Carbondale, were
visitors in town Thursday evening.
MISS EST
lient
IV ,u,l,
R. H. Strickland, who was the prede
eet&or of Superintendent B. C. Gueiin,
at the Carbondale Gas company, was In
town yesterday.
Coming Nuptials.
On Wednesday next, in St. John's
church, Honesdale, John Pldgoon, a
well known und highly esteemed resi
dent of Biooklyir street, this city, will
be united in murilagc to Miss Teresa
Gllgallon, one of the Maple City's most
estimable young ladles.
Notice of Meeting1.
All member h of the L. A. to B. of R.
T. wishing to attend the outing at Crys
tal lake, icport at Cambilan hall,
Chinch stteet, Wednesday, July 24. By
oider of committee.
No Picnics AUowod,
Notices have been posted In the
Vandllng grove by Superintendent
Pcteuon, of the Hillside company, for-
PECKVILLE.
After a couple of nights in darkness,
Archbald and Jeesup are again Illumin
ated by electric Ightf,. The shut-down
was caused by the firemen going out
on strike at the Raymond breaker,
where the elcctilo light plant Is situ
ated, A large crowd attended the Mine
Woikers" exclusion to Luke Lodoro
yesterday.
Mis. Winnie Gallagher had a valu
able cow killed on Wednesday night by
a Delaware and Hudson excursion
train.
A new band has been organized In
town. It accompanied the Mine Work
et' exclusion to Lake Lodore yester
day, and discoursed some fine music
The band cave an Impromptu concert
at Hotel "Wilson corner on Thursday
evening.
Peckvllle Baptist church, Rev. J. S.
Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at
The Taylor foot ball team met on
Thuisday evening and icorganUed for
the coming season. The team has been
materially strengthened and the boys
aie capable of holding their own
against the best of elevens in the
county. The line-up of the team Is as
follows; Right end. David Howells;
light tackle. Charles Hammond, right
guard, Thomas (ilynn; left end, Marsh;
left tackle, M. J. Glynn; left guard, P.
Jordan; quarter back, John Burns; left
half back, W. Tubbs; right half back.
M. Day; full back, John Evans; suh
stltuttes, Healey, Scanlon. Davis and
Wlnterburn,
In honor of his fortieth birthday an
niversary, John Edwards, of Main
street, was tendered a reception on
Thursday evening by his numerous
friends. Music and lecitatlons were a
feature of the event. Miss Susan Hav
ard, of Newcastle, and Pi of. Harry
Evans, of Wales, two noted soloists,
renedered several selections. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
time was spent by all.
Preaching toinoiiow at the Welsh
Baptist chinch will be at the usual
hours, Pastor Edwards officiating.
The borough school board, consisting
of Directors J. W. Reese, Talllo V.
B. Owens, Joseph Davis, E.
G. Watklns, J. B. Powell. James Price.
James Evans, George Douse and T. R.
Davis, made their annual Inspection ot
tho school buildings yesterday. Prof.
James F. Foley, superintendent of the
borough schools, accomapnled them on
their trip.
Sabbath services tomorrow at the
Methodist church will be at the usual
hours. Tastor Rev. C. B. Heniy will
officiate. Morning subject. "Twentieth
Century Knighthood." Miss Susan Hav
ard. a noted vocalist, of Newcastle, will
sing. Epworth League at 6.S0 p. in.,
Thomas Evans, leader.
The Columbia Building Loan associa
tion of this town elected the following
officers at a recent meeting of the as
sociation, as follows; Piesldent, John
Schllds, secretary, John S. Welchel;
treasurer, John S. Strlen; trustees, H.
V. Welsenfluh and Casper Stahl.
The services at the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be at the usual
houis. The pastor will preach In the
morning on "The Modern View of the
Fall." In the .evening at 7 p m., Mr.
Malto Jacobs, a converted Jew, will
address the congregation, his sermon
being on his Christian experience.
Fire was discovered yesterday In the
shunty annex to the dwelling of Mr.
Edwaid Edwards, of Middle street. The
flte companies responded to an alarm
and succeeded In quenching the blaze.
Contiactor and Mib, J. F. Taylor, of
Main street, are home from a ten days'
tiip tu tho Pun-Amcilcun exposition.
THER G. LOWE, a promt-
young society lady of
Washington, Gn.. writes
"I took Peruna in early sprinp, le-cciving-
glorious benefits from same.
Before taking Peruna I suffered with
ctarrh, always felt tired and had a
dull headache. A fiicnd of mine told
me of Peruna. I bep,an taking it nt
once, paining each day. I how feel
as. well ns I ever did in all my life.
I advise nil my suffering friends to
give Peruna a fair tiinl." Esther G.
Lowe.
In Society.
A woman In society Is obliged to keep
lute hours. She must attend leiepllons
and balls. She seldom allows herself a
unlet evening at home. Her whole time
Is taken up In keeping engagements or
enteitalning In her own home.
Her sstem becomes completely mn
How n as a consequence. She soon finds
heiself In a condition known as sys
temic catarrh. This has also been called
catarrhal nervousness.
if eveiy society woman could know
the value of Pet una at such a time. If
the.v could icallzo the ln Isolating,
strengthening effect that Peruna would
have, how much misery could be
avoided.
Lettersf mm society women all over
the United Srntes testify to the fact
th.it Peiuna Is the tonic for a run flown
depleted nervous system.
.Mis. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, onio,
writes:
"1 owe my health nnd life to Per-una.
We laicly call In a physician, In fact It
has been yenrs since I have tnken any
other medicine tharr yours. I am nfraid
of drugs, and although I have been sick
many times I have tnken only your
medicine. They are wonderful indeed.
We have n very large house and enter
tain a great deal and 1 do all my own
work, thanks to Peiuna." Mrs. J. W.
Reynolds.
Any woman wishing to be placed on
the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for
free home treatment anil advice should
Immediately send name and symptoms
duiatlon of disease and treatment al
ready tiled. Diiectlons for the first
month's treatment will be promptly
mailed free of charge. No free medkinf
will be supplied by the doctor, but al
necessary directions will he furnished
Rend whut the above ladles have to
say of Peruna as n cure for these cases
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory lesults from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Ilartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you hli
valuable advice gi.itls.
Addiess Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
.Ohio.
Primitive Methodist chinch by the
Rev.a Wilson Bentley. Morning ser
vice nt in.30. subject, "How to Know a
True Chllstlan"; evening sevrvko at 7
o'clock, bubject. "The Point from
Which to Get a Correct View of Hu
man Life." Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
All are Invited.
Mr. Kiaft. of Uicen P.ldge. was visit
ing fi lends In town Thuisday.
PRICEBURG.
Mrs. White and Mis. Mitchell, of
Olyphant, weie the guests of Mrs John
Lewis, ofkMu!n street, on eWdnesday
labt,
Mrs. Lizzie Dlerks and daughter have
gone to spend a few days with ft lends
In tho country.
Misses Maggie Fetzer, Beitha Stef
fen, Marie Andre, weie the guests of
Mrs. George Schmidt on Thursday.
Mr. Hamplet is home from the hos
pltal, after undergoing a successful
operation for a cancer on his cheek.
Sunday services In the Prlceburg
CLARKS SUMMIT.
Mr. nnd Mm. C- H. Whjte and son.
Chaiies. of Philadelphia, aie visiting
Mis. Whyte's mother, Mrs. S. P. Wal
ker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Billings and
family spent a few days at Carpenter
Hollow this week.
Mr. E. G. Worden nnd famly, of
Scranton. are summering at tho home
of Eugene Myers.
Mr. Cluster Cole is spending a few
das with Mr. Duane Danct, near
Ciaik's Giecn.
Mm. Harold Parker is improving
from hei recent Illness.
Mrs. F. J. Miller was a visitor In
Scranton on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Fritz and son, Harold,
spent a couple of days in Scranton this
week,
A10SC0W.
Mrs Ira Blesecker cnteitalned the
following guests at tea yesteiday after
noon: Mrs. Watklns. Mrs. M. A. Ly
mnn, Miss Sue Pyle. Mrs. George Shaw,
Mis. Beit Blesei ker. Emily Blec-ccker,
James Shaw and Geoige Watklns.
Mrs. Van Gorder has ictuined home
fioni it visit In New York.
Mis. Hniace Jones is entertaining her
aunt, of Virginia.
Miss Morgan, of Scranton, Is the
guest of Mls Thomas.
GOOD POPULAR SONGS SCARCE.
Gieat Hits Few Nowadays, Although
Mublc Publishers Aie Hustling.
From the ClcifUnd Plain ficjlcr.
"It Is singular, but true," said a
music publisher, "that thcie are ery
few big hits In popular Mingo now a
days, that Is. songs that have reached
the mlllon mark in sales. siKh as
'After the Ball.' 'Annie Rooney,' 'Daisy
Bell,' 'Down Went McGlnty," 'Two
Lltlc Gills in Blue' and 'Comrades,'
Many bongs published since then hae
hecn very popular, to be sure, but
they cannot be compnied with the old
tlrueis. "Marry dealer have asked me the
cause of the, hut thus far I have been
'unable to explain It satisfactorily. It
Is all the stranger when you lake Into
consideration the fact th.it theie nre
mm e slngeis and better facilities for
pushing songs tharr In former yeais.
"Years ago a good song would force
Itself upon the public. At pieent n
publisher has to humor the singeis and
do a lot of hustling. Some of the top
llneis requite pay to sing songs. In
tiro old days they Mere only loo glad
to get a good ballad. To cater to
tlm whims of the slngerfi n publisher
must have at least thiee pianos in hw
establishment, employ expert players
Hiid vocalists to teach the songs, print
piofchslonal cards and do a thousand
other things. You see the competition
Is kecu, and if you should hurt the
feelings of any singer, especially a man
or woman of reputation, you will hao
consldeiable trouble In making your
songs popular,
"Publlshcib hno to take a lot of
chances, too. For Instance, to popu
latl.e h. song you must have slides
made tor steroptUon viiows. This costs
quite a sum. one publisher ppent $4M
to take plctuies for a set of slides for
the song 'Sing Again That Sweet Re
fialn.' He had to employ h tioupe nf
coloied minstrels, a band and a hall.
Foitunately the song made money and
he did not lose anything. Theie an
other things to contend with, too sin h
as law suits, etc. There was a dispute
over the owneishlp of ono song, for
Instance. After fighting In the courts
for some time one of thp tlims con
cerned compromised by paying the
other $2,000 In cash and the costs of
the suit."
Krause's Headache Capsule3,
were the first headache capsules put
on tho market. Their Immediate suc
cess resulted In a host of Imitations,
containing nntlpyrlne. chloral, mor
phlno anil other Injurious diugs, pur
porting to he "Just as good." Avoid
theso Imitations nnd Insist on your
having Kiause's, which speedily cure
the most severe cases and leave no
bad after effects. Price 23c. Sold by
all dtugglsts. "
...i.n m - !
Took Exception.
Puinp I nent m llrmlnie'a reitaurant se
trrday In a ahlituiht nd they refuwd to ten
me.
Bertwhittle-la that nt Why I undmtooj
thei me4 loluter in every at) le. Brooklyn
Uile.
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