The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 30, 1901, Page 2, Image 2
THE SCRANTON TIUBUNE- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1901'. . I M I 1 t y -. u CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT IMPORTANT FEAST DAY OBSERVED W Imposing Ceremonies by Congrcgn tlon of tho Church of Our Lndy of Mt. Caimel, in Celebration of Day Dedicated to St. Michael, tho Arch angel Procession nnd Devotions. Yesterday will lr conspicuous In tho annals of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, which Is the congregation of the Catholic ItullaiiH of this city mid vicinity. It whs the fenM of St. Michael, tho Archangel, and tho solemn obscrvanco of the day made It a religious fete that placed It on a level with similar cele brations In Italy, where .o many like pioresslons aic hold thtotighout tho yea r. The obsonniico of tho feast com menced on Satuiday, with a ptocos tIoti by the Hnnm band, of Duiimuie, which discotused patriotic, as well as faciei!, selections. In the evening thrip was vespeis and benediction of the Mossed Sacrament, conducted by the pastor. Itev. Antonio Coriutl. It was Intended to holil a lawn social for the hnetlt of the cliun h building fund, but the niln held sway mid in i ordlngly the enterprise had to lie abiiudoiied. Yesterday the piogtaiiiino of deo tlnns and pwuosslons was full t ail led nut. In the morning, otninen Ing at 10 o'clock, the pastor (olobintod high mass, at which the clniuh choir leu dei oil music that had been diligently lehcaisod for seeui weeks for the feast day. The Imposing procession took place in the afternoon, about 1 o'do4k. The Itnm.i bund led. Alter the mutilans came the incinbets of the iliunli. molytes, with binning nndle and tapeis, and Hither (Vniitl. inbed in raMul, surplice and sloll The beautiful statue ot St. Mlrliail, the Aithnncel. whit ti occupies a niche In the t hill ill, was home thioiiuliout the )ioi ession. The line of mill'' h was li'ini the chinch, filling Dundaff, Full liiook and Hospital stieets. Returning to the i hut ih. the (otigiogatlon Jollied In the espers and benediction, Father Oirutl dellveted n sennon on the feast day, before the deotlous coin hided. hast night the members of the con gregation mill the large number of Ital ians, who i .into fioni up and down the valley, witnessed n splendid display of flioworks, and weie icgalcd with American and Italian national airs by the noma band. The houses In the Italian settlement were decorated In a fashion somewhat new to lesldents heioabouts. Follow ing the custom In Italy, decorations comprising linen sheets, bedecked with finely llguiod laics, weie suspended fioni windows and weie draped about the porches of the homos of the settlois In tho Lolony, ANOTHER LECTURE COURSE ARRANGED Cnrbondale Will Do Well Ptovided with Brilliant Talkers This Season Hon. W. Bourke Cochran, Henry Austin Adams, Major Littlefleld, Dr. James Walsh nnd Father .Daly to Appear Heie Under Auspices of Knights of Columbus. This season in Caibond.ilo pwimNos to be a billliant one In a literal v j Some of the llnest speakers In the land seveial of wlimn me tmappio.ii hi d in their Held, will be heard by Caibon dale audiences, thus nlfordlng a series of treats which It can be predicted will lip appiciiated by tho ppopl of this cltj. It was supposed that the limit of good things was leacheil In lit.- High (chool course and tho other entertain mem comso, when such outtirs and Sifted in-m as Dr. Slaltord mid Henry AVatter-iin would behcaid. lint, in the meantime, a special Miipil.M' mines thtouKh the announcement of the cuurse which Cnrbniid.ile council, of the Knights of Columbus, will condiut, beginning Oct. 10. This couiK will pnfont to Carhon dule audiences fhe spoakois, all of whom mo known throughout the laud and one or two who have an Interna tional reputation tlunugh their achievements bilnglng them befor-. the public eye Thee aie Hon. V. liotiikc C-.ekian, Or. .lames Walsh. Ph I). of New Voik city: lleniy Austin Adam." M. A.. Hon. John It. l.lttlelleld, of laine. and Fnthoi Paly, of the C'alho. I . nnlvi'islty of Washington. ?nuiko Cochran's attainments me n well known as to need no inniment. lr James Walsh, while he has never been heard in this city, his gift and plotnienie and hl learning Iimv been enjojed by numerous persons of Car bondale, particularly when he lei tured in Scranton. His subject then was one ot Shakefpeate's trundles, which he will also dlsruss on this occasion. Pr Walsh Is a native of Parsons, and with his biothVr has a great nieasuie of sucres since his graduation from tho fnlverslty of Pennsylvania, where ho won signal honors. He Is one of tho :i!linrs' of the New York Medical Times. Is professor of general medi cine in the New Yoik Polyclinic and Is a frequent contributor to leading magazines. Henry Austin Adams, editor of Don- nhoe's 'Magazine, Is a gifted speaker. His lectures have been keenly enjoyed by Srranton nudlences on hoveial oc- - oaslons. Hon. John Llttloflold has master pleees which call for tho highest ap preciation. His subject will piobably be "Panlol O'Connell." Father Paly Is- a member of the fac ulty of the Catholic university at Washington, He will deliver nn IIIiir tated lecture on n subject that is sure to appeal to tho popular taste. ,(. Tho Poor Board's New Rulo. Tho poor board Is enforcing and In tends to enforce -without the least re taxation, tho rulo recently adopted of honoring only thoso bills which me presented for payment within sixty " 'days from tho tlmo they were con ti acted. It hns been n praitlco, and ' an annoying one, on tho part of tho 'board's creditors, to withhold bills " without any apparent reason, for "Vnonths after the debt, which they lep "resented, without being brought to tho riotlco of tho directors In their meet 'Ing's. Tho effect was to confuso and on several occasions tho authorization of the bills could not be satisfactory traced. A recent exuniplo of this, wus seveinl months apo, when a raft of pliUms came to hand which wcro two '"i -f. I -A. f?JMRli u A COX CO fA l't; i, f& A X C- J Styl yenis old. and whoxp responsibility could not bo fixed. This led to tho adoption of the into to Ignore those claims Willi h might not b presented within sixty days. As the flrt sixty days of the new law W ' jmhM'd the board servos nothe anew that It will enforce the regulation which was forced to he adopted. Claims, theip fore, which ara over sixty days old, will meet with some opposition whn piefeented for pajnient. NEITHER ELEVEN SCORED. Good Playing-, but No Dashlnp; Work in Opening Game of Toot Dnll. Tho foot ball season was opened at Alumni park on Sutuulay with an In teiesting contest between the Indians, of I'arbondiile, ami an eleven lioiu Hcrnutnu. whlih repiesented the most dashing Ulckeis of the plgsulu of that city. Two halves were played, one of fif teen minutes, the other of ten. Neither side sioied. The honors of the day worn about divided. It was an luteiestlng gamo and It was ilosely contented, but theio was no dashing or brilliant woik on either eleven. Tho long-lnilicd and si mug. nctlwi men on either sldo havo not been In tho game long enough to execute plays calculated to set tho en thuslasts howling with the spit It of the spoil, but they furnished an article of foot ball that satisfied tho crowd, which did not expect any stilling doings. The exhibition served to bilng nut tho weak points of tho Indians, which, It was anxious to learn, and tho playois will aecotdlngly stilve to strengthen what wero vulnerable, places In .Saturday' loutest. l ,w 4 V Our Shoes It's the department we are most proud of cause it is entirely new, covers one whole floor and shows a stock as complete as is possible to make it. Exclusive styles for gentle men and youths. That's going to be our study, and we promise you that the best and the lowest possi ble price will be found in every shoe. The best of leather and the best only. Our name is in every shoe. "That's the guarantee." See our large display windows. ti, -.-.:.n n ii C a t iiniiui ui iuuiui j;iass iiiuj i.uiivuu& vnii flint n lint nit vniir fnrp. hut tho J -. w.. .. .. wearing capacity or quality you leave will not disappoint you. See our window. n IndlMdlinlb the work of .Jay Hopo, quail, ilia, k loi the Indians, was con iii. nous, while M.iuhv right end for S. i union, took the honors on Soran tmi s Hide by his . lever and tleiro tack ling The fealuie of tho game was tho pafi-lng of the ball fioin Hndglus to Hansen, when a gain of about twenty live yawls was made. It Is needless to nssuie the enthusi asts that the Indians will profit by Sat urday's contest and that the Hue, which seems to bo tho weakest point, will be stiengthened as the inse te qulics. WINANS HULVf 'E. Will Bo Piesented Hefoic ths Grand Jury in Honesdnlo Todoy. The meeting of tho firniid .liny of Wayne county which takes place this morning In tho louit hoiipc at Hones dale, will be an liupoitant one. tor It will deal with the case of Wluans Hull, of this city, who Is in Jail on the i barge of taking the life of Kdlson S hoouovr, of tfcrnnton, In the woods near Lake f.odoic station in Juno last. IMsiiht Attorney Atkinson and Act ing County Petcctlvo iMward Neary, of this city, havo tho case ready for pteaeiitotloti. A number of witnesses have been subpoenaed from Carboiidnlo and will go to the Maple City this morning. Lieutenant IJuvIs, of the West Hcranlon precinct, who arrested Hull, will come from Sernnton, If the (iwiud Jury indict Hull, and it Is looked for. his trial, which will he a notablo happening of Wayne county, will most likely commence on Monday next. Hull Is as cool nnd urbane as ever IJke othcis lie hud his views about ENING Tuesday next starts the opening of this new store. can hardly recognize the corner of a month ago, It's so changed, both inside and out. The tireless energy which animates every impulse and move of this great store will show itself this season, not only in the beautiful interior and exterior, but in the high standard we have reached in every department as Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys. There is a magnetism about this tireless energy which brings us friends and customers from far and near. They have learned from past experience that the stamp of Samter Brothers' means the newest of style, the best of quality, and the lowest possible price. Xil I '4- J to ke Present at our Opening. Not necessary to buy, just to encourage us W 6 Ifl VI 16 I Oil in our efforts t0 seve you well. We will show you through this great Out T T w in ti-w m vw fitting store, which has been built by your support. we be Ready-to-Wear Clothes The Atterbury System of clothes making was introduced by us last season. It's a suc cess a great success, espec ially to the man who has "al ways left his measure." The Fall Styles are a little dif ferent, but the system of mak ing remains the same. We think it perfect. A demonstra tion will convince you how much better it is than the cus tom tailor's way. - :. - . nr. ..... . .:.,. .' J WH WWV Vw to us. Our Fall Styles COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND the assassin of President McKinley and expressed himself as being opposed to granting a trial to Czolgosz; he ought to bo disposed of, sent to his death without n trial, Hull says. THE FIVE YEAR CLUB. An Unlquo Organization of Young Men Who Meet Once Every Five Years. An unique club was organized among well known youths of the city yestcrd.ij. It Is known as the flvo j ear club, deilvlng its name from the fact that it will hold a session but nncu every flvo years, The purpose of meeting Is to tevlew tho doings of the years, compaio notes nnd see how each one has succeeded. The membeis aie: Hert Collins, John I.oftus, 1'Mwuid (illhool, Walter Lof tus, Kiank liurkc, Walter I-oftus, Ar thus Thomas, John II, Dutke, Michael Mctlarry, John Peel, James Haluy, Will McIIale, Clarence McIIule, Frank McoDuald. Tho ollleers for tho first flvo years are: licit Collins, picsldent; John I.oftus, vice-president; iuwiml Gil hool, secretin y; Frank Hurke, treas urer. The next meeting will take placo on September 1, 1906, After the organization, tho mem beis sat for a group picture, AMUSEMENTS, "On tho Wnbash," Tonight. The faino und well earned repututlon of tho King Diamatlcfcompany ns the only repertoire organization giving perfect piesentatlons of well known WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Cckr 1 c? Cm-t-iSf-Rit-irk Our business is to lookout Ueill S rUrniSning for every new fad that ap pears in the market. If you look at our neckwear and shirt styles, you will admit we have attended to our business. plays, comes from a deteunlncd effort in gho the best possible productions for tho smallest sum possible. On Its appeal auce at the Grand Opera house this week, "On tho Wabash," tho bill tonight, will bo found as excellently stoged as the most exacting theatre goer can look for. Mr. Lone Hasley Is the loading man this season. This company played to full houses at tho Academy in Scrnnton last week. REMOVE THE ARCHES. Criticism of Delay in Taking Down the Unsightly Reminder of Semi centennial Celebration. The failure to remove the arches which did servlco during the einl centennlal celebration, is causing more than whispered comment. It isn't tho fact of tho delay that Is the sub ject of the talk, but it Is tho unsight ly opearance that is presented by what wero onco acceptable and presentablo arches. This was In the long ago, but now neither of tho two that remain, the one at tho Delaware and Hudson station, tho other on South Church treet, is any city's pildo. Dressed with bunting and decorated with in candescent lights, they passed muster, but stripped of these they nre un sightly and mo tho object of many a fun poker, both In the city and from abroad. This applies particularly to tho one In front of the Delaware nnd Hudson, which unfortunately Is nbout the (list object that arrests the ntten tlon of visitors and causes them to say alleged funny things, The appearance of tho arches, In all their untidiness, so many weeks after tho Jubilee, suggests a lack of nter- We say new store because you Boys' Clothes This department has been recognized for many years as the most complete juvenile store in this city. We have had to enlarge it a little to better accommo date our increasing patronage. For the interesting little fellows the Fall Styles are very novel this season. Some are American, others are taken from foreign fashion plates. For the larger and manly boys who wear long trousers, no better qualities, styles and cloth patterns can be found even in the larger cities. You can see them in our show windows BOYS. est that Is far from complimentary to those concerned. News About the Telephones. J. S. Hughes, manager of tho Car bondale Telephone company, Is mak ing changes on tho Ilncw between thts city and Scrauton, that will bo of In terest to thoe who have occasion to use the company's lines between these points. Last week transpositions wero made which appreciably diminish what buz zing sounds woio heard over the long distance lines, and subscribers wero enabled to bear and distinguish voices without tho least dinictllty. It is the intention to further linpiovo the ad vantages of these long (Usance wires. Linemen from Scrunon ato engaged In stiinglng wires to tho viulous Inoak ers of tin Delaware and Hudson iom pany between Carbondalo and .Scian ton, also tho varlou shops and build ings of tho company, In short between every point which Is i cached by tele phono connection. A complete system ot 'phones Is being Inntnlled by the Carbondalo company In plai o ot tho system that litis been In use. Telephones in Olyphant and other points between hero and Heutnton which nto not connected ns yet, mo tecelvlng attention ami thoe places may bo reached In a week or two. Another liupoitant announcement Is that communication may bo Had within a few days with points below Scran ton, Pttstou, Wllkes-narre, etc. This will bo appreciated by subscribers who have long deslted communication with thoso places. Tho delay was caused by additional wires being strung be tween Scrunton and Wilkea-Uarre, H A Splendid Production. "The Prldo of Jennieo" was superb ly presented before the moil apprecia tive audience of the season nt tho Gtnnd on Saturday. It was by far the finest production of the seacn. Meetings Tonight. Olive Leaf lodge. No. 1J6, I. U. 0. Federal union, No. 7-01. Pali lotto Order Sons of America. The Passing- Throng. Lnu Hlne, of Hazloton, Is the guest; of friends In this city. Miss Carrie Stephens Is routined to tho home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Itiiudall Stephens on Summit avenua by Illness, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Walker visited relatives In Wllkes-Ilnrio yesterday n. I. Ilussell, of Waterbury. Conn., is the guest of .Mr. and Mrs John Mazo on Ilelmont street. Mr. Husseil was a delegate to Patriotic Sons of America convention at Iluffalo, Chillies Pagers, of New Voik city 11 tho guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chailes Hogers on Lincoln avenue. Miss Chnrlotto Mulr, of ollncsddle. spent Sunday with friends In Carbon dale, A00SIC. Mooslc, Sept. 29. John Pearl left Sat urday for Philadelphia, where ho will continue, his study of chemistry. David Itobertson Is at tho Pan Ameiican exposition. Harry Miller, of Cf,u bondale, la visit Ing relatives In town. Harry Capwoll has returned to Phila delphia to study chemistry. t .A. A -ibLur. . ,t...