THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901. Olllcc: BURKE BUILDING RAILROAD TIMETABLES. DeTawarTandHudson Railroad. June , 1001. Trains lll leave Cail-omiale at city station follows! . ,, ...1 a no. For Scranton and Wilkes Hirtei . J.m. 0 01, mm, 1121 a in.; 12 IS. l-. - " ", BOS, 7.00, 1001. in SI p. in. . ,9 Sundav train, leave at 8.JH, ll. '" au' 1.48, A.fV, 8,00 p. m. . ,,- w For Albany, rWatnci. MonlrMl. H?nn J Upland points, etc.. 7.00 a. m i P- lr!!r" Mr Lodore. Wavmv.t . HfMXliU. 7.22, lima m.: .151. n p. -. ,,-avmatt Sunday train, leave lor Lake '""' "IV" and Ilenedale at 0 SO a mi l.sn. .?.",, Trains arrive at Cnbondl '"'"," nil) and Krnnten a, follov,si e, M7. . '' a. m i 12 87. 2 0rt, 3 21, 4 23, 0.0. ..). ... 11 .17 n mil M a. m Sundav train, arrive at 0 37 a. m, 12.10. 3.2). 4 2, 21. 11 0 p m. .. . , , nn(l Trains arrive dally from Uhiny t 3 W a f Ah p -n e i, on Mindiv at 2 30 p. m. . , Trains arrive from Hone-dale and a" tlallvt 0 41 a m.i 12 41. 4 In, 0 4. P m Sunday train, arrive at Carbondale from u Lodore. Wajmart and Honcedale at 13 ' ' and 7.5.1 p. m. Now York, Ontario and Western June "1, 1001. Tralna leave Carbondale for Scranton at 7.00, 10 ni a m ; 4 00 p m Sunday tralna at 7 no a m : B.M p. tn . , Trains leave Carhondalf for r"tn ""l"" " 11 10 a. m ; 4 41 p in On Sunday at tUn "';, Tralna leavlnp at 11 10 a m week davj and i a m. Sundav make ronnectlona for N$vv ioik. Cnrnill. itr. .. . . i u Tralna arrive from Scranton at 11 10 a. m . a " n 4 P m , from points north. lft.oo a. m.. " p m Sundaj from Srranton at ! 10 " 4n1 . . i. in. , irnm miopia hi '. -" t Erin Railroad June 21. 101. Train, leave eltv (.fatten, Carbondale, dally (except Sundav) at" 7 00 a. m. nnd 4 33 p m for Brandt and N'lneveh. at 0.13 a. m, daily (ex reptire Sundav). tor Blnnliamton. maklns con; ructions for New Vork rlty and Buffalo, and at r, 10 p m for Susquehanna, niaklnK connections for western point.,. Sundav train, at 0 45 a. m lor Suquehann i, with western connection,, and 0.27 p. m, with wme cennrctlenv Train, arrive at fM a. m. and J.45 p. m. Sunday at S 53 a. m ODD FELLOWS' EXCURSION To Lake Lodore, FRIDAY, AUG. 23 Tlfforatlon c.f Chivalry Will Be l onlcrrcd. EXPLODING BOILER WRECKS AND INJURES Quick's Saw Mill at Elkdale Blown to Pieces and Two Employes Sent a Flying With the Wreckage Tracy Phillips, the Fireman, Bad ly Scalded by Steam and Hot Water Howell, the Helper, Has Wonderful Escape from Dangerous Injury. The llttl village of Klkdale. which is located about two and a half miles north of Crystal lake, was startled yes terday inornlnR by a terrific boiler ex plosion that .scattered the saw mill of S. P. Quick about the country fields and Injured two men, Tracy Phillips, flio man, whoFe home is In Deposit, N. Y., and Lou Howell, the helpei, Both men were sent UyltiR through the air by the foire of the explosion. Howell's Might heavenward did not en tall any disastrous consequences, he was only shaken up; but Phillips was badly Injured and had to be taken to the Emergency hospital, this city. He was terribly scalded about the back and his shoulder was broken by the foice of his fall. He also inhaled .1 considerable quantity of steam. The explosion took place shortly be fore 7 o'clock, during the process of putting the mill in shape for the day's run. While It cannot be stated with positive certninty what caused the boiler to blow up, it is believed to be due to the steam gauge being out of order. Phillips, the flieman, was thus not able to judge of the steam pressure which must have gone away above normal. The boiler was sunounded by cement nnd brick, but the latter looked ftftpr the explosion ap if run through a stone ct usher. The l.ugest section of the boiler, which was of SO-horse power, that could be found was about three ffet square. It was located fully ROO feet from where ths saw mill stood, Kverythlns about the saw mill was blown into smithereens nnd the site of the mill after the ruin nnd havoc look on the appearance of an unfinished excavation. There wasn't a board left standing, nnd even the big smoke stack was sent to the ground. The force of the explosion Is nttestcd by the circumstance that the dlstutb nnce was felt over two mlls nvvny. The roar of the explosion caused qulto a commotion In the neighboring vil lages. Phillips, when the explosion occurred, was standing In front of the boiler. Tie had Just turned off the Injector, which forced the water Into the boiler, and, owing to the circumstance that the steam gauge was out of order, he had to guess nt the pressure To force ;up steam he opened the draft and was shnttlntr it off and nhnur tn wnlk n.-.-n. '-'" '- - - - ....... ......j iwhen the boiler blew un. He w.ia cnt flying In a cloud of steam nnd scalding water. All about him were wreck and Iruln, but his being thrown seems to "be the least responsible for his In juries. The scalding water and his inhalation of steam are chiefly tho cause of his sufferings. Howell, the helper, was upstairs, dl. rectly over the bolter. He was picked up and carried by the force of the con .cusslon over a heap of slabs In the ynrd .and was landed in the creek nbout fifty fet away. None of his bones were broken, and he did not appear to suffer n great deal from the shock. He wns nhle to walk about after his dangerous experience. .. , There was a hurrying of nearby resldsnts to the scene of the disaster nnd ft phone message was sent tn Pr. Fike! at Dundaff. He attended to both men.- and appreciating the condition of Howell, ordered his removal to tho Emergency hospital, this city. The saw mill was owned and oper- nted by S. P. Quick, of Windsor, X. Y. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen'a Foit-Eaie, a powder It eure painful eroaitlng. ncivoua feet and Ingrnniiig nalla, jn.i trrfimittv take the ulng out of roma and liun. 4,oi1a. It's tha crratrtt rr.mfort dlarr,ery nf the age, Allen'a Foot.Kaae makra tight or new ahoej feci caty. It it a certain cure for aweatlng, cal. loua and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today Bold hy ill druggists and ahoe atorea. I)y mail lor tic In atampa. Trial pitkage F11EE.- Ad UreX Allen S. Olmiled, Le Hoy, S". y I- . i i ii 4 ... -j- Carbondale Department. TO RING ALARM DAILY. II Test of anmowell System Will Be Thus Made Until After Seml-Cen- tennlal. HcRlnnlriR with tmloy, the lire nlurm will lip Ipotod daily until after the seinl-ccntrnnlfll cdoliratlou. The test nlnrm will la scut In at 12.10 p. m hut from n dlfTcront box each tiny. The purpose Is to keep the system In perfect worklns order, which ennuot be done unless nlarm? uru sent In oftener than they nre. An example of this was shown the other day when the knocker of the hell In rlty hull tower refused to knock. Like any pltce of merhiinlsm. particularly when ns delicate as is that of tho fire alarm system, remains Inactive, the parts do not net freely, jinn to overcome tins, ns pointed out In The Tribune before, lit least one box should bs pulled each day. LECTURER COMING. Dr. Lyman Abbott to Speak Under Auspices of First Congregational Church. An Important announcement, one that will be hailed with delight throughout the valley, Is made in the news of the engagement of Ilev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, the eminent divine, writer nnd lecturer, to deliver n lectin o under the nusplccs of the First Con gregational church of this city. The lecture will be delivered on Tuesdny evening. November 10, In tho assembly room of the new Thirteenth regiment nrmory at tfcrnnton, which, though mammoth of size. It Is ex pected will be of only adequate size to accommodate the throng that will gather to listen to the logic and tho torlc and eloquence of this learned talker. Dr. Abbott's qualities nnd merits nre too well nnd widely appreciated to be discussed, nnd the simple announce ment that the succcsor to the cele brated Or. Henry Wnrd Heecher is coming to this section to speak Is suil clent to arouse tho Interest and en thusiasm of hundreds of persons In tho two valleys. Arrangements! have already been made by P.ev. M. C. Elliott, pastor of the First Congreg.itlona church, to whose efforts Pr. Abbott's coming Is due, for reduced rates on all railroads between Wllkes-Bnrre and t'arbondalo on the night of the lecture. Half rates will prevail. Pr. Abbott will spend a day In Car bondale on the occasion of his com ing to this section. Sillsbee-Woodmansee Nuptials. Mlis Jennie Slllsbee anil William (mint v ondmansce were wedded on Tuesday evening at the home of tho bride's sister, Mis. M. A. Meyers, on Porter n venue. In the presence of a latge gathering of the friends of tho couple. Rev. Mr. Clalk, of Forest City, ofllclatcd. The bildnl party formed n pretty tableaux as they stood under tho anil of cut (lowers nnd evergreens. Miss Helen Price, daughter of Mr. and Mi. Frank Price, of Chinch stieet, was Mower gill. The bride was most be comingly gowned In a peail colored trousseau She canted a fan. Miss Jennie Meyers played the wed ding mnich. Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansce will reside on Drummond nvenue, nnd w ill be at home after Sept -mber 1, Among those who attended the nop tlals were Ml. and Mis. Henry Wood mansce, parents of the groom, of For est City; W. I-;. Stoddard, grandfather of the groom; Mis Oeorgla Stoddard and Mrs. X. M. Iiurdlck, of Starrucca; Mrs. Henderson nnd daughter Frances, of Xewnrk, X. .!.; Mrs. Henry Watts and daughter Margaret, of Scranton; Mrs. K. A. Dllts, Jr.. of Xew York city, and Miss Helen Seeloy, of South Ca naan. Two Prisoners. There were two prisoners In the city Jail, and hnth were from Alder man Morrison's court. Mark Puffy, of the Dundiff section, was committed on complaint of his wife, who swote he refused to pup port her, and that he ciuelly beat her. Simon Slsco was held on the com plaint of John Pelanak, of the Last Chance settlement. Slsco lived in the settlement some months ago, nnd after his departure Selnnak missed nn um brella and several other nrtleles. Sus--plclon attached to Slsco, aiwl Selanak caused a warrant to be sworn out for hln arrest. Constable Moran located him in Orecn ltldge yesterday ard brought him to Carbondnle. At tre hearing he admitted having purloined some of the articles. After being Jailed Slsco wns called on by some of his countrymen who agreed to pay the costs of the case. Races at Lee's Park. There was an Interested crowd of horsemen at the races at Lee's park, Greenfield township on Tuesday after noon. The first rare was In the 2.25 class. Two horses were started, O. II. Crevel Ing's Jennie B. nnd Henry Pierce's Almoskln. Th" former won the first three heats straight. Her time was 1.20, i.so and 1.13H.. The next event was the 3.00 or green race. Two horses were started. Garfield Wllllnms' Rob en S and Joseph Scheck's Weasel. Roijtrt S. took tho first three heats straight in the following time: 1.23, 1.20a nnd 1.22Vfc. The last event wns a running race between Pike's Peak, owned by R. W. Pethlck, of this city, nnd a brown gelding owned by Far mer Lowry. of Greenfield. Pike's Peak won tho first heat In 1.04V4. The geld ing took the second heat n l.AS'fc, and Pike's Peak captured the third heat and prize In I.1014, Receives No Salary. Through a typographical error tho statement was mado In yesterday's Tribune that Joseph M. Alexander filled the otllce of superintendent of porks wtlh salary. It should havo read, ns Intended, "without salary." It Is generally known that Mr. Alex ander has devoted n good deal of his time for over a score of years to look Ing after the needs of the park without rompsnpatlon; and, further, that ho has tefused to nccept any money for h,i liberal services in this direction. Thonc : NEW, 286 OLD, 0423 BIKE" CAUSES TROUBLE Constablo Qllby's Exciting Experi ence In Endeavoring to Locate- n Stolen Wheel in Michael Bonncttl's House on Belmont Street Bon nettl Wields a Hatchet and Al most Trims Gllby's Beard Bon netti Arrested. There was on excltlnf? time at the store of Michael Honnettl on Uelmont street yesterday, when Constable Ste phen lillhy, of Alderman Delavnn's court, tried to locate n stolen wheel. Honnettl resented what he deemed was nn Intrusion, und though the con stablo Haunted the search warrant un- der the former's eyes, ho did not heed this ceremony of the law nnd sailed In to do fillby, the law's representative. Honnettl had u hatchet which he wield ed nnd enme fo close to the officer's fnce In one of th? side passes thnt the blade almost lost Itself In the heard of nilby. Constable Ollby, however. has had hatchets shied nt him be fore, nnd he has passed that stage wheio one Is apt to get the shivers nt the sight of n hatchet or nny of Its bigger relations. Therefore he was performing n habit, ns It were, when h sailed into Honnettl nnd caused ths son of Italy to gnsp for breath as he wns hustled nbout tho store. The power of the law, backed up by the strong muscles of the constable, was overpowering, and Bonnettl ac knowledged, though tinder protest, that the olllcer was a bigger man than he was. Before this acknowledgment thing were disturbed somewhat by the struggling pnlr und besides broken feelings, Bonnettl had a broken show ensj and other fixtures to mend. The constable came after n wheel which he believed was on the prem ises, but since Bonnettl denied its presence and forcibly objected to the search, Ollby was satisfied with his prisoner nnd wns mnrchlng him off when he relented and agreed to the search being made. The result was tho finding of th" wheel In the cellar, covered over with old bags. The bi cycle was identified by Bicycle Pealer Wlckwlre, of Salem nvenue, ns one he rented to Elmer Haycock some time In July. Constable Ollby hns had the case in hand since then and his in vestigation led to the finding of the wheel in Bnnnettls house. Bonnettl de clared he puichased It from Hacock. However true this may be, It Is not known, for Haycock left town soon after renting the wheel from Wlck wlre. Bonnettl was held In ball In the sum of J.'.OO by Alderman Pelavan. Later In the day overtures nf n settlement were made which will probably avert a trial of the case at court. THE FOUNTAIN INCIDENT. Meeting of Park Commissioners Will Probably be Held Todoy. It Is likely thnt a meeting of the park commissioners will be hld today to consider the resolutions of the Cen tral Labor union asking for a repaint ing of the park fountain by union painters. Mayor Kllpatrlck was des patched for anil is expected to bo on bund today to call a special meeting of the board, whn the representation of the labor unions will be given a hear ing. It is expected that a solution of the difficulty will be reached at this meeting. Kailroad Men nt Poyntelle. Oeorgo W. West division, Xo. 4fiS, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will be at Iake Poyntelle today with hosts of friends from up nnd down the valley. It Is the occasion of the annual tlnm bake and shoie dinner, C.iteier Edwards, of Xew Vork, nn expert In this Hue, will look after the i'nmmlM-nry department, while com mittees from among the engineers will cato for the other wants and pleas ures of tho excursionists. Trains will leave the Ontario nnd Western depot at 7,4.1 and 11 n. m. North Scranton Woman Injured. Mrs. Henry, of Xorth Scranton. who has been spending the summer at Elk Hill, sustained two broken ribs and painful bruises by being thrown from her carriage Monday while on her way to I'niondale en route to her home In Scranton. The driver, Thomas Jones, of Elk Hill, was bady bruised about the head and shoulders. Pr. Flke attended them. The accident was due to the bad roadway following the recent rains. Odd Fellows' Day. Tomorrow will bo Odd Fellows' day at Lake Lodore, which means that there will bo no Odd Fellows In this section who will be absent from the pretty lakeside resort over the moun tain. The degree of chivalry will b publicly conferred on a class of n half hundred candidates. The state officers will be present. The Mozart band will be present nnd there will bs an abund anco of refreshments. Caterer James Gorman will b In charge. Attended Church Entertainment. The members of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches attended an en tertainment Tuesday evening given by the Methodic church at Pundnff. Af ter the entertainment, In which Miss Cruser, an elocutionist of Montrose, took a prominent part, supper was served and the Cnrbondale crowd re turned to their homes In this city. Tried to Enter Car. Two men. evidently hobots, tried to break into an Erie freight car In the yard Lite last night. They were de tected climbing up n plank which they placed agalnn the cnr. Constable Ollby was notified, but by tho time he re sponded, the pair, tuklng alarm at the approach of some person, had scamper ed off. Meetings of Tonight. Georgo E. Randolph camp, Sons of Veterans. Branch 33, C. M. B. A. Carbondale canton, Patriarch's Mili tant. THE PASSINO THRONG. R. P, Musser, of Scranton, spent yes terday In Carbondale. Miss Antionette Burdlck attended the HABKfiH YE To the Advice of Scranton People. If you will hut listen to your friends nnd neighbors they will tell you how the pains and nches of a bad back, the annoyances of urinary troubles, the netvousness, the restlessness which come from kidney Ills can be relleed nnd cured. Read whnt one Scranton citizen says: Mrs. A. S. Bnldwln of 1371 Wyoming avenue, e-ays: "Since childhood 1 hail nttneks ot dull pain across my back, very often Increasing when I went to bed at night. If I did nny lifting or stooping my back felt lnmo nnd sore, I used dlffeient remedies recommended to me from time to time but could not get much If any benefit. Hearing of Poan's Kidney Pills through n friend who had used them, and I had my husband get me box at Matthews Bros drug store After using them for a few dnys I could feel their effects, Flnnlly they cured me." For sale by nil denier. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, X. V.. sole ngents for the United States. Kemember the name Doan's and take no substitute. funeral of Mrs. Potter in Dunmore Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ruddy, of Scran ton. were In Carbondnle yesterday. Andrew Meehan. of Jermyn, was trie guest of West Side friends on Tues day evening. Miss Mary Plak. of Brooklyn. X. V., Is a guest nt Andrew Mitchell's cot- tnge nt t'rystnl lake. Miss B. Ollmartln returned home Tuesday night from a trip to Philadel phia nnd Atlantic City. Mrs. James Walker and children, and the Misses Kate and Belinda Hlg gins nre nt Atlantic City. Miss Loretta Fougey, of Xew York city, in the guest of Miss Mame O'Xelll, of Brooklyn street. Mrs. H. I .Russell, of Waterbury. Conn., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Mnze, on Belmont street. Miss Margaret White, of Seventh avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit at Harvey's Lake. The Misses Kate Pace, Jennie Fox, Aleda Xenlon and Anna Murphy are enjoying nn outing nt Chapman's lake. Miss Ellzaheth Early, of Seventh avenue, returned yesterday from a ten days' visit with relntlves In Pitts ton and Scranton. Miss Edith Shaffer has returned to her home in Waymart after n couple of months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cnse on Parte avenue, n. E. Hlsted nnd family and William Price, Misses Fannie Knapp, Anna PImick, Ruth Knapp and Blanche Col vin have returned from a week's stay at Xevvion lake. Seltz fc Co., decorators, of Scranton, have located n hr.iuch department at IS Salem avenue and will remain hia until nfler the semi-centennial cele bration. Tills firm will have a good deal to do with the decorations about th oity business places. Mrs. Edward Riley and Miss Mary E. Rlely, of Philadelphia, were regis tered nt the Harrison house yester day. They will leave todny for a stay at Poyntelle. Mrs. Riley Is th wife of Edwnrd Riley, who formerly lived on Hospital street, this city. He left Carbondale during the winter and was married In April last. JERA.YN AND MAYHELD. The funeral of the late John O'Gara, who died on Monday, took place yes terday morning. The remains were taken to Sacred Heart church, where a reriulem high mass was celebrated, and Interment was afterwards made in St, Rose cemetery. Carbondale. Among the large cortege were tha members of several of the church so cieties, to which the deceased be longed. The pall bearers were Peter Loftus, James Monahan, Peter Mar tin, John Cahanney and John Mulla ley. Pomlnlck Phillips, a miner In the Last Chnnce colliery, at Edgerton, wns struck with a piece of coal while at his work yesterday, two small arteries In his arm being severed and the man became weak from loss of blood. The timely arrival of a physician probably saved his life. Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Pawe, of Ceme tery street, yesterday entertained about forty little children. In honor of their daughter, Lily May's, seventh birthday. The children were enter tained out of doors In the garden, where they had a delightful time. They were bounteously served with Ice cream and other delicacies, and during the afternoon, group photo graphs of the entire party were taken by Miss Tamle Mosher, Miss Cora Savlge, of Scranton, was yesterday the guest of Attorney and Mrs, II. P. Carey, of Main street. The Citizens' band will give an open air conce't in front of Butterworth's Ho'el tornniro'v evening. Miss Lily Plzer, of Bacon street, accompanied by Miss Ella Howell, of Rendham, left yesterday on a visit to friends In Xew Vork city. Preparations are being made to start up tin Clenwond pump snaft, whieli has been flooded for nearly three months, James Allen, a driver boy residing on the East Side, had his arm squeez ed by cars while at work In the Pela- waro and Hudson colliery yesterday. Thomas Wolkoy, of Scranton, a for mer Jermyn resident, was In town yesterday. A largo number of people from both bmoughs expect to attend the Rail roaders tltm bake nt Poyntello todny. Mrs. Frank Pltmore, of Vnndllng, spent Tuesday with Jermyn relatives. Tho Mayfleld band will give a con rert on the invvn of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Plnce, at Mayfleld, this evening Miss Amy Wllllnms, of Mayfleld, has returned homo from a visit to Port Jervls, X. Y relatives. Miss Cuslck, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Grant, of South Main rtreet. The home of Mr. nnd Mrs, Patrick Kllker. at Mayfleld. was considerably damaged by fire Monday evening. The fire was caused by some of th small children of tho family plavlng with matches. TAYLOR. The Prohibition league of this county will hold a. convention In connection with the temperance reunion nt Nay Aug park on September 13. Owing to the disappointment which the many temperance workers sustained hecnuso of the failure to hold the reunion nt Mountain park, the Lackawanna coun ty commutes are making arrange ments for a grand reunion of temper ance workers of this county and sur rounding counties, to take place nt Nay Aug park on the 13th of Septem ber. Pr. Hwnllovv will be secured for the date If possible. Thre will be n temperance choir of two hundred voices, n male party of twenty voices and will render temperance selections, A number of Improvements are being made on Xos, 1 and 3 school build ings. Tho following Is the score of the handicap pigeon shooting match held at the excursion of the P, O. S. of A. at Harvey's lake on Monday: Kllle.1. Pavid Ilarrla 110 1 0 1 (I. Wllllami 0 0 10 1 1 Fdward Sweet 0 111 0 .1 M. Polan 110 1 1 ( J. I'lrkrell 10 11 0 1 I. nrow-n 10 0 0 0 l IMn.ird Divla 110 1 1 1 E. Whltehouse 1111 0 ( .!. Jonea 0 0 10 1 2 It. Franklin 1 t 1 1 0 ( T. H. .lonca 1111 1 3 K. Honey 1111 04 A. Taylor 1111 1 J J. Warner 0 111 0 .1 P. Kanoe 1111 0 4 W. Herbert 0 1 1 1 0- I). P. Divia 0 110 1 3 The first prize, was divided betwen T. II. Jones, R. Taylor and D. T. Jones. A grand handicap quoit match and clam bake will be held at Hotel Ridge way on Monday, August 26, nt 2 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Edwards and children are visiting the Matter's par ents at Lansford, Pa. The Anthracite Glee club will meet for rehearsal this evening In Llewelyn's hall nt 7.30 o'clock. All members nnd singers of the borough are requested to be present. The borough schools will reopen after three months' vacation on September 3. The teachers have all been reap pointed nnd will be nsslgned to the same buildings as last term of school. A guard rail is badly needed on the bridge which crosses the Keyser creek on Xorth Main street. The borough council should look after the matter be fore serious results may happen. Agent and Mrs. E. T. Jenkins, of Railroad street, nre home from a week's sojourn to Asbury Park. X. J. Lackawanna Valley council, Xo SI, Jr. O. U. A. M will meet tn regular session this evening. QLYPHANT. The funeral of Reba, the little daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. R. W. Tay lor, was held from the family home In Blakely yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Pr. Spencer, pastor of the Blakely Baptist church. There was a profusion of floral tributes sent by sympathizing friends'. Interment was. made In Union cemetery. The funeral was private. The Juvenis Pancing class will con duct one of their delightful socials in Mahon's hall, tomorrow evening. Mu sic by Lawrence's orchestra of Scran ton. Willie Brent, who has been in town for the past two weeks, returned to his home In Wllkes-Barro yesterday. The remains of the Infnnt child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh, of Pun more street, were laid nt rest In St. Patrick's cemetery yesterday after noon. The obsequies were largely at tended by friends of the family, Sim Brothers' shows will exhibit at this place, Tuesday, Sept. 3. Tho Plttston Brothers, who ndmln tfltered such a crushing defeat to the Browns a few weeks ago, will meet the strong Ruhherneck team at the park this afternoon. Tonight a social will be held In Mahon's hall to help defray the expenses of the visiting team, Mrs, William Mason left yesterday for Harvey's lake, to spend a week. Miss Keeler. of Philadelphia, who has been visiting friende here, returned home yesterday. Miss Ollle Murphy has gone to Pela ware Water Oap to spend two weeks. PECKVILLE. Squire S. W. Arnold, Xiles H, John son, Arthur Thompson and Joseph R. Bell returned last evening from their fishing trip on the Pelaware near Stockport. They report that the heavy rains had so raised the Pela ware river that fishing was out of the question. They brought back a small quantity of fish which they purchased jU6t previous to their return home. Mrs. William Pay is visiting friends at Yatesvllle. Mrs. James Johnson, of the West Side, accompanied the Veterans' ex cursion to Lake Lodore yesterday. While at the lake she patronized the merry-go-round and was thrown off the machine while it was going at full speed. She was badly bruised about the body and her left leg was dlslo cated. The drawing for a set of carpenter's tools In behalf of Mrs. R. J. Mulford will not take place this evening, but will take place on Thursday, Aug. 29. Some fifty of our people attended the Seven County Veterans' excursion to Lake Lodore yesterday. Miss Florence Fink and Miss Pearl Vanloon, of Plymouth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hartman, of Hick ory street. The Brundage family reunion was held yesterday in White's grove. A large crowd of relatives were present and enjoyably spent the day. ELMHURST. Miss Mary Schlmerllng, of Thorn hurst, was the guest of MUs Bessie Buckingham Tuesday nnd Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wilcox are re joicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home. Mrs. P. Kearney entertained a party of Scranton friends nn Saturday. Mr. C, C. Clay and Miss Lottie Clay returned home Tuesdny, after spend ing a week In Scranton. A. B. Williams Is away on a busl ness trip. Mrs. R. A. PeFrehn nnd daughter, Miss Grace, of Mechanicsburg, nio visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardenbergh. Mm F. J. Peck and children nro spending n few day& with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mts, J. m. Rhodes. One of the most brilliant social events that Elmhurst has known In some time was given nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Hardenbergh. on Tuesday evening, the occasion being the marriage of their accomplished daughter, JeIe Marian, to Prof. Ed ward B. Rogers. Their charming home was beautifully decorated Inside with I palms, potted plants and cut flowers A SERIOUS SUMMER COLD. A NEW 10RK ALDERMAN'S VIEWS CONCERNING PE-HU-NA. NTO LOUIS F. CARPAXI. Hon. Louis F. C.irdanl. Alderman 20th district, Xew Vork city, writes from 9.17 Sixth nvenue, ns follows; "I know of no medicine that I would rather recommend to the pub lie or use in my own family than Pe runa. I have never heard anything but praise from those who have used It. and I believe that It fully deseives It. i contracted a seilous cold last summer which persisted tn staying RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western In Effect Aiib 11, 1001. Tralna leave sciantnn for New ork- U 1 to, 3.00, fi.15, 7S0 nnd 10 OJ a in, 12 I'), 3 20, S 4.V 5 00 and S Ml p. in Krtr New York and Philadelphia 7.50 and 10 05 a in., mil 12.4'J and 3 4V. n. m. IVir Tol.ihmna - At U 10 p. m. I'r rtiifTalo 1 1, ft 22 and o on a m ; 1 .10. 3..VJ, 7 01 and 11 ,11 iv in For ninsliinitiui and way tU tlona 10 20 a. m and 1 Oj p in l-'or (Nesn, Syiacue and t'tlra 1 1" ami 0.22 a. m.i 1.S0 and S ,')2 p, ni. Oiwven, svrartie and f'lra train at B22 a m dallv, evrppt sundav. for Mont rrwe ooo a in ; l 05 and 7 01 p. in. Sir holaon .iotenimfdjtlnt, I (.0 and tl 1.1 li m nirioniluir(r llivilon IVr Vnttlu.intierland, at (141 and 10 01 a m ; 1 .io and li 10 p in. Kur Plvmeulli, at MO a. m. ; .1.11 and 0 01 p. m. Sundav Trains For New York, l.io, H.oo, 5.11 and 10 01 a m ; 3 20, 3 II and 5 no p m. For Buffalo- 1 f, and (122 a m ; 1 SI, 3..12, 7.03 and 11.3.1 p. m. Ftr ninglLinitrm and vav Mv tlnn 0.KI and 10.20 a. ni. Ill.winvliuri; dlvlvlon Leave Scranton, 10.01 a. m. and fi.lo p. in. and the porches und lawn were bril liant with Japanese lanterns. At pie elsely S o'clock the bililal party en tered ihe p.ulir to the iiiti"lu of L hengrln, ns executed b Pr. J. W. Kncdler, nnd took their places In front of a bank of palms. Kit st came the llower girls, little Mildred Rogcis, daughter of I inf. and Mrs. W. L. Roei., uf Oieen R'.dge, nnd Edna, daughter of Mr. nnd Mts. C.W. Rhodes, of Elmhurst. Then followed tho maid of honor, Miss Grace Hardenbergh Pe Frehn, of Mechnnlcsbuig, n cousin of the bride, nnd the best man. Friend Rhodes. Following these wero the bride and groom, and ns they took their places, the company arose nnd tho Rev. G. II. Prentice, of the Mos cow Methcdist Episcopal (nurch, as sisted by Rev ,, J. Rankin, of the Elmhurst Presbvterinn chinch, pei formed the beautiful nnd impressive ceremony thnt united these two well known young people for life. The L bride wns beautifully arrayed In white liberty satin, with trimming of chiffon and nppllque, and carried white rc-es. The maid of honor wore canary color, similarly trimmed and carried yellow roses. The flower girls were dressed in white and carried baskets, of sweet peas, while the groom and best man wore the conventional black. After the ceremony the congratulations of friends were showered upon the young couple, 'and amid music, merriment and friendly sociability an hour was passed, after which the guests were ushered Into the dining 100m, where delicious refreshments were served nnd good cheer prevailed. Puring supper they were serenaded by the Elmhurst band. Many beautiful nnd costly gifts were noticed among the large collec tion received. The present from the bride's parents was a beautiful up right piano. Mrs. Rogers Is one of Elmhurst's most popular young ladles and an accomplished musician. Mr. Rogers is, and has- been for the past three years, the successful principal of the graded school of this place, which position he will hold for two years yet according to contra-t. Mr. and Mrs. Rogcis left on the 11 o'clock train for Buffalo and Xlagara Falls, and will return in time for the opening of the school, Sept. 3. They will make their home with the bride's parents for the present. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. S, Hardenbergh. Miss Bessie Hardenbergh, Clyde Harden bergh, Mr. and Mrs. William Hep burn, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hepburn, Prof, and Mrs, W. L. Rogers and daughter, Mildred; Will Whltford, Mr. and Mis. Frank Huber, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. P. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Peck and children and Miss Inez Bless ing, of Scranton; Miss Hepburn, of Wllkes-Barre; Mrs. Rogers and Miss Ixu Rogeis, of Harford, Pa.; Prof. E. M. Curtis, of Lanesboro, Mr. and Miss Peck, of Peckvllle; Mrs. R. A. Pe Frehn, of Mechanicsburg; Miss Mary Schlmmerllng, of Thornhurst; Rev. O. H. Prentice, of Moscow; Mr. and Mrs. J M. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rhodes and children, Miss May me Rhodes, Messrs. Friend and Percy Rhodes, Charles Evans. Miss Xettle Evans. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. J. Rankin, Pr. and Mrs. J. W. Knedler. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Buckingham nnd Miss Bessie Buckingham, of Elmhurst. OLD FORGE. C. W. Brodhead, of Montrose, spent Sunday with his patents. Mr. Brod head was on his way to Allentown, where he will attend the Grand lodge of K. of P. Jobn Thornton anil family spent Sunday with relatives In Punmore. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Condon, a son, Friday, August 16. Lewis Millard, cf Moscow, spent Sun day with his aunt. Mrs. Tlnklepaugh. Rev. Thomas Burns will preach In the brick M. E. church next Sunday evening. Mrs. Rudolph Gottwals and children and Mrs. J. Randall spent a few days with friends at Glenwood. Mrs. Mitchell, of Wyoming, spent Tuesday with friends of this place. Mhs Violet Johnson, of the Inter national Correspondence school, who has been taking a few weeks' vacation, resumed her work on Monday. Miss KWe Orecn. of Blooomsburg, Is the guest of Miss Sadie Carey. The schools of the borough will lis reopened the first week In September. Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound for all nervous diseases, .neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous debility, paraly sis, biliousness, dyspepsia, costlveness, plies, liver omplalnt, kidney tiou hies and female complaints. It gom to tho seat of the disease and cures thoroughly and speedily. Sold by Mat thew Bros. with me nnd nothing would drive U away until I took Peruna. In four day I felt much better, nnd nt the end of a week all unpleasant symptoms had dsappeared nnd I was well ngln. I am not In tho habit of giving testl monnls but I make nn exception In youi cnse with much pleasure." LOUIS F. CARPAXI. To catch a severe cold In the sum mer Is often n much more grave nffalr than to catch cold In the winter. Th deptesslng heat of summer Is quite api to cause the cold to settle In pome Internal organ. Summer colds hava led to nunc cases of kidney disease, bladder dtaenso, ller tioube than win ter i olds. The experience of Hon, Cardanl, A1 dot man of Xew Voik city, Is an Illus tration of these statements. He had n summer cold which persisted. Xothlng would drive It away. In four days Peruna began the cuie and in a week he wns well ngln. What other medicine could havo done this? Surely Peruna deserves tho praise that so many million people are giving It. It Is n medicine that ought to be used In every family. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory tesults from the use of Peruna, wilte ut once to Pr. Hartmnn. giving n full statement of your cnse and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Pr. Hartmnn. President ot The Hnrtman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, RAILROAD TIME TABLES pennsylvaniFIIrIi Schedule In Effect June , 1001. Trains leave Scranton: 6.45 a. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wllkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsvllle; stops at principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg nnd ths West. 0.38 a. m,, week days, for Sunbury, Horrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg nnd the West. 3.33 p. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barro. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia viaPotts ville. Stops at principal inter mediate stations. 4.S7 p. m., week days, for Hnzleton, Sunbury, Harri'sburg, Philadel phia and Pittsburg. J II. lll'TCIIINSON. Otn. Msr. J. II. WOOD, Gen. Tai. Ast. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In F.ffect .lune 2, inoi. Tralnv leave scranton. For riiibdclphla and New York via P. k H. II. It, nt rt 1.1 and oas a. m, and 21, 4 27 (lllaik IMamond F.xprev), and 11.30 p. m. Sun ilavs, 1) k II. P II , 1 .V ti 27 p. m For White Haven, Huletnn and prlneinjl points in the toil region, via P k 11. R. ll , 0.45, 2 IS and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 6.41 1 in , 2.1S p in. For Hethlehem, Ka.ton, Readlne, Harrlchiin; and prinelpal intermediate atationv via P. A- II n R , 41. 9 3 a. m ; 2 1", 4 27 (lllack llii mond F.vprew), 11 .".0 p. m hundaja, D. k 11, 1! ft , 1) ) a. m : 1 ,W 27 p in For Tunkhinnork. To.vandv. F.lmlri, Ithaea, Ceneva and principal Intermediate atationt, via. D.. I., k W. It. It , 10 a. ni. and 3 10 p. m For Geneva, Itoehevter, Buffalo, Siiem Fall, Chicago and all polnta vvet, via II. A- 11 It H , 7.4a, ll.M a. m.. 1 2. 3.33 (Plaek Diamond Y. pre), 7.1s. 10 41. 11.30 p. m. Sundays, P. k II. It. It . 1151. S27 p. m Cullman parlor and (Oeepinc or I.ehluh Valley pallor tars on all trainv between Wilkes Ilirrn and New Vork, Philadelphia, fluffalo and Sus pension Bridge KOI.I.IV II Wil.llfn, (Jen. Supt., 26 Cortland Mreet, New Yoik. HI VHI.F.S S l.KK. fien. CaM. Act., 2 Cortland striet. New York A. W NONNFM HEft, Piv. I'aaa. Act-. fvJth Bethlehem, Ci For tickets and Pullman revervatlonv apply tn SO) Lackawanni avenue, Scranton, Ca. Delaware nnd Hudson. In F.ffect .lune 0, 1101. Trains for Carbondale leave S. rantnn at fi 20, S0.1. S.S3, 10H a ni i 12 00. 120, 2 41. 3 52, 5 "I, 6 2.1, 7 57, 0 11, 11 20 p m ; 1 Iff a m For Ilonedale and Lake Lodoie, 6.20, 10.1S a, m , 2 41 and S.! P- ni. For Wilkea-ilirre 4J. 7 4, ! 41, 0 3', 10 11 a m.: 12 0.1, 12S. 2.13, 3.J.I, 4.27, 6.10, 7 1, 10 II, 11 30 p m For I V It. B. Points 6.41, OS? a. m.; 2 1-, 4 27 and 11 :.0 p m For Pennvvlvania It It. points fl.41, O.X 2.1 3 31 and 4 27 p. m For Mb.iny and all point, north 6.20 a. m. and 3 52 p. in. SCSDW THAI.NS. For Carbondale- S .10, n.3.1 a. m.i 2 41, .1.12, 5.12 and 10 52 p m. For Wllkes-Barre 0.3 a. m.i 12.03, 1..V5, 3.2 6.32 and S 42 p in For Albany and points north 3 52 p m For Honesdale and Lake Lodore $.50, 11.31 a, m. and 3..12 p. in. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Stations In New Vork Foot of Liberty ttrrct, JC. It . and Ninth Fcrrv TIMK TVBI.F. IN F.rFKCT JFNT. SO, 1001 Trains leave Sermton for New York. Newark, Elizabeth. Chlladelphia, I'.a-lon. BMhlehem. 1. leniown, Maueh Chunk and White lliven, at . 1.1 a m ; eprrs. 1.10, epnas, 4 00 p. m Sun dais, 2 1.1 p m For Plttston and Wilkes Barre, 11 a m , 1 10 and 4 no p m Mindtva, 2 11 p. m For Baltimoie and Wahlncton and points South and West via Bethlehem, -.11 a. m, 1 In and 4 () p ni Sundava 2 15 p in. Frr I.ons Branch. O.ein firoip, etc, at S 51 a. 111. itluough loaih). and 1 10 p m For lleadin;, Lebanon and llirrlburg, vfi Al lentown, s 55 a. tn and 110 p ni. Sundiy., Slip m For Potiille, s 11 a in , 1 10 p m For Mountain I'ark, s 55 a in , 1 10 and 4.fO Throush tirl.etv to all points eail, south and . ,t InurAt rates at the station. r. m nrnT. fien. ra. Act ) II ni.ll.U SEN. Oen. Supt. Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division. Trains for llawlev and intermediate points leave Scranton as Wlo s No. 2, 7 10 a m , No. 1, g 50 a m , No f. 2 2 f. ni ; No S, 5 20 p, m. Nos and 6 through trains tor New York " srrivals- No 1, H a. m . No 3, 10 30 a m i Cn 5, S 11 p m , No 7, oil p m Trains Xoa. 5 and 7 ait Ihroueh trains from New York. srsnAY TRAINS Pepartures No 20, 0 a in ; No. 22, 2 p m Arrivals Nn 21. 12 15 p m ; No. 23. s 15 p m. New York, Ontario and Western Time Table in Feet Sundiv. June 23, 1S01, NOHTlbBOFNI). Leave Leav Arrive Trvlns. Sciantrn. Caibondile. CartMia. No. 1 ...10.",0 a. m. 11.10 a m. 1 00 p m. No 3 ... 4 00 p. in. 4 14nm 6 00 p, m No. 7 ... 6.10 p m. Ar Carbondale. 6 4rt p. m, -nuTii-nni'sri. l.eie Leave Arrive (adosla, Carbondale. Scranton, No. fl ... 7.00 a, in 7 40 a nt. No. 4 ... 8 40 a m. 10 01 a m. 10 40 a m No. 2 ... 2 1 1 p. 111 1 00 p ni 411pm. SUNDAYS ONLY, XOIITII-DOrsp I,eae Leave Arrive Scranton. Carbondale Tadosla, No. ft ... s.M a. in. n 10 a. Ill 10 II a 111. No, 5 ... 7 0Hp 111 Ar ( arbondale. 7 45 p m. SOl'TIl IKH'MI. I.eaie l.ejie Arrive t'adoda. Cailmndale. Si rantnn. No. fl ... 7 01a in. 7 40 a ni. No. 10 ,, 1 3u p. m OWp in fill p ni, Trains Nos 1, on week davn, and 0, en Sun. da.v, nuke main line ninnectiuna for New lorV, cltv. I'tua, Oneida, Oiwcjo and Intermediate, imfnts. Trains Ns 3 and 4 make Walton, Delhi, Ham den and sutnev connections For further Inform uion inmlt tnket agents. J C NIKH0 OP , New York. J. V. TVF.I.MI, T C A, S. lanton. Prof.Q.F.THEEL.627 sV.J tmff-W. 4Jutrftnt lo euft tl fcy mill rrhttft. ItUfar,ifrrki'4 tlltdniKiftts.,ihuM,I m. a u.i... k.Hsui IkMHt I.t .LU, T -.. -..a.A. 1 sfc. - llk.TV.'J I1M1S1 I visum -s "( ' av Hn LmIW ' ftrirnrtlv MrtrtNrr - fkHlML, Vadrfrlnf 4 rt pvoinai iirii ruirai """.in mwi '" yyrw I ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers