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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY', MARCH 24, 1902.
- t .
Fhe News of
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
2pelawnro nnd Hudsou Railroad.
?! November SI. Mot. ... , ,
Srralns leave CoibondJlo at city ttlon at lot.
'SfiSr Scranton ami WllkfvU.Htp-O.00, T.mi, 8M
Pjltr 10.01, 11.21 si. 111.! 1.00, l., 2..K), O.uO,
., 7.00, 10.01, Il.iX) i. m. . , ,
Mwirlay tralnt leave at 8.50, 1121 . ! ''0
tllf 6. CO. 8.3J p. in. . . , ...,
afoi- Albany, .,iratogJ, Mimlre.it. Union. f
Iceland points, etc., 7.00 .1, in.) !." !' ''
('daily.
-for Wnynurt ami llnncnUk, 7.. 11.0 1 . '"
CSt. 0.2J p. in. . .. .,,,
'Siimljy tralni lene Wjim.ift ami Uetic'il'.ie
! 0.S0 a, in. 4.43 p. m. ,..
grains arrho at Orlwmlal Imm tt & .S
end-Scrnntoii n follottii 0..V1. S..17. ." ;a
M,r,12.37J2,00,T!.lS;l4.2S, (T.OS, 7.01, 8..M. ""I.
jiwwp- m,t k.us.h, m.
Sunday traliH nirlic at 0.27 a. m.i !-'"
,
28, 0.2!), ll.M p. in
Suiul.iv tralnj nrrhe at Cuiliowljlr- from a
liiart arid Itonctilalt- at 12.17 ami 7.53 p. ' ,
New York, Ontario nnd Western.
September 1". 1001. m
Tralnt leave Catliondalc tor Stunton at ..on A.
in.-; 4.00 p. in,
Sunday tralnt ct 7.00 a. in.: O.OcI p. ni.
Tralm leave Ciihotitl.ilo fur points norlli ai
31.10 n. in. Sunday at n.10 u. in. l'il'H
leaving at 11.00 a, in. weelf d.ive ami lOl a. '"
fiundayn make connecllunt for ."cv Voik, Corn,
wall, etc.
Trains arrive trom Pei'.mloti at 11.10 a. in.; 0.1(1
p. in.: from points north, 4.00 p. in. Sundays
from Scranton at 0.10 a. in. anil .t" 1. "i.;
from Cadosla at 0.0(1 p. in,
Subscribers to The Tribune nro re
nuested to report any Irregularity or
t'onfuslon 'in the delivery of this' paper,
hither to the Carbondale brunch of The
Tribune in the Burke building, or Hob
fert & Reynolds, newsdealer. Some
confusion In delivery has been reported
Ho this otlice, and to aid In efficient ser
vice subscribers are urged to report at
pnee any delinquency.
PALM SUNDAY
AT THE CHURCHES
(The Anniversary of Christ's Trium
, plinl Entry Into Jerusalem Ob
served with Special Services at St.
Rose Church and nt Trinity.
Palms Blessed a.nd Distributed at
Former Church, nnd Splendid
Music at the Latter.
"While the spirit of the anniversary
Of Christ's triumphal entry into Jeru
Baleni was present in till the churches
yesterday palm Sunday the service
nt St. Kose church and Trinity were
truly significant of the day.
At St. Hose Church.
At St. Hose church, the blessing and
distribution of the Palm took place,
mid at Trinity church, the worshippers,
besides being reminded of the lessons
of Palm Sunday by the sermon and the
music, on every side of them were
symbols of the entry of the Saviour
into the Holy city, the church being
decorated throughout with palms. Af
ter the Sunday school lessons, the
palm was distributed among the young
people. The music at Trinity was In
spiring. In the Catholic church, Palm Sunday
is pregnant with the feeling of Lent
more than any day or the penitential
season, it might be said, for it opens
Holy "Week, the week that is shadowed
by the grief and sorrow of' the tragedy
of Calvary. The signs of penance and
contrition were greatly multiplied yes
terday, both In the prayers and in the
decorations of the church and altar.
The Gospel of the Sunday, which re
cites the Passion of Christ, was a part
of the mass, while the penitential pur
ple shrouded every object used in the
ceremonies of the church, crucifixes,
Etatues, pictures, and the like.
At the late mass, the ceremony of
blessing and distributing: the palm, the
symbol of Christ's entry into Jerusa
lem, took place. Rev. George Dixon
officiated, assisted by Very Rev. T. F.
Coffey, V. G. Father Dixon preached
the sermon, which conveyed the les
ions of Palm Sunday. At the conclu
sion of the mass, the palm was dis
tributed among the faithful, to be pre
served by them as an object of faith
nnd a symbol of Christ's acknowledg
ment by the people of Jerusalem.
At Trinity Church.
At Trinity church, the music was a
feature. Under the direction of Or
ganist and Choirmaster Llewellyn
Jones, an inspiring programme was
rendered. While the choir participated
in the anthems and the usual choral
,work, the work of the soloists was
above the ordinary.
The numbers were:
"Jerusalem" Parker
W. A. Roberts.
"The Palms"
Miss l,ydla Sailer.
Miss Sailer's solo was especially line.
and 'perhaps the bst number. Sir.
Roberts' baritone was majestic In Its
strength and power. Miss SpragueV
pleasing contralto was given fine ex
pression in her solo.
The pastor, Rev. R. A. Sawyer, in
h's sermon touched on the lessons of
alm Sunday.
.In the .evening, luufjli was also a
feature of the services; Bj(a of the same
hjgrforder as in the. morning. The
numbers 'were:
Jnalvniy- -. . ..... , Rodney
"W. A. Roberts.
Offertory Anthem, "Radiant Morn"
"Hosnnna" Granierr
v . . . i i'Mlss Grace Sprague.
'ipaSalbh. of Jesus" ..,.'.', I.. Stabler
III I ? '..' . 1
;! Oholr, it-
JillsBjj fpraguo's jijlcusfrtar' contralto
was'glven line expression in her solo.
At Berean Baptist Church.
At the Hercan. Baptist church, an In
teresting feature of the morning ser
vice was the conferring of the ordi
nance of baptism.
Promotion of, Mr. Oriswold,
deargo c. Oriswold, assistant super
intendent of the Prudential Insurance
company In this clfy lias been pro-
flf
You Could Loolt
into the future and ate the condition
10 wnico your couku, ii uegiccicu,
wilt bring-you, you -would aeek relief nt
, once and tnit naturally would be through
Shlloh's
Consumption
rfjjjk Guaranteed to eure.Cou.
I jlirr aumptlon. Bronchitis,
VU1 1 alfim? mil all Tuna
I Trouble., CureaCoushaaadColdtfuaday,
36 cental Wtita to 8. C. Witti & Co..
IM Roy, tf, V., lor irw inai Dome.
Ctrl' Clover Root Tea purifies (be Blood
f
CaibcmcJale
inoted to the Scranton ofllco. Ho will
enter upon his new duties about April
7, Mr. Oriswold Is one of the most
popular resldontrt of Carbondale and
his host of friends here will regret to
hear thai he Is to leave the city.
Michael Haggorty, formerly ot Jer
tnyn, who has held an assistant super
Intendency In Scranton, has boon ap
pointed to succeed Mr. Oriswold.
AN ARCHBALDJMSCOVBRY
Sunday Paper Correspondent Offend
ed Oyer Mean Things, He Declares,
The Tribune Said About Archbald
Base Ball Players The Sporting
Editor Beplics.
And so the esteemed Archlmlil corre
spondent for u Sunday paper, who was
honored by being referred to In the
columns of the Carbondale department
of The Tribune a few weeks ago, thinks
we "took occasion to say some mean
things about the Archbald bare ball
team." Uul whether or not what we
said were "mean things" depends upon
the digestion and state of inlnil of the
men at the other end ot the line. Now,
for our part, we have never felt that
anybody ever said anything mean
about us, even though that body he
'lloved he was whankinp; dlsiweeublo
things at us, And not even what our
well-meaning Archbald friend said
about us yesterday was Interpreted
other than being complimentary. The
only one who thinks others say mean
things about himself, or his friends, Is
just the man who thinks meanly and
speaks meanlv, without the weakest
excuse. Frankly, we must say that we
were nattered with the attention given
us in the interesting half-column of
our Archbald friend; and we trust that
our head won't he turned by such adu
lation. As to the "callow cads" of Carbon
dale, we confess we do not comprehend
the apothecary's meaning. We have
never met any cads, whatever they
may be, and therefore are ignorant as
to the significance of the term. Char
ity begins at home Is a sacred truism
which Is sometimes overlooked, even by
well-meaning persons from Archbald.
We would rise to remark again that
the man who talks about "cads" Is the
man who feels in his Inner consolous
ness somelliins of the nature of such
crea turns.
Now, as to the base ball situation,
we must turn to our snorting editor,
who, we must say, has nothing to do
with "weather poems" and such like.
He tends strictly to sports, and what
he has to say about the Carbondale
team, we cheerfully commend to our
aggrieved Archbald friends.
Says the sporting editor:
Naturally, the town or hamlet of
Archbald Is sore over Its Inability to
organize a team in that place strong
enough to enpe with a representative
team from this pari. First, Archbald
wanted to go up against our proposed
school team, but the old base ball
sports of that place agitated a team to
combat with our Crescents. We never
took water from a team outside' of this
city in the last few years; in fact, since
the great national game was intro
duced, and It Is now too late in the
epoch ot our history to refuse to meet
any good team from any place, Urown
Hollow, Archbald. Honesdale, etc.
The Crescents are In the Held, as of
former years, looking for scalps, and it
will be a case of serving "meat" In the
"meat's" turn. We will have a good
team on the diamond this year, and the
boys In blue, or whatever color uni
form, they Intend adopting, are pre
paring for any "good" team. They are
willing to waive the word '-gcuid," if
Archbald wants a same. The young
blood to be Introduced in the game this
year will swell the list of victories and
lessen the defeats, if there be any In
the air. The manager Is a hustler, and
every man on his team must be a hust
ler In order to retain his position. The
season will soon be here, and as the
stars of the diamond in this section In
tend getting out early and staying late
in the race, that Is, if other towns can
supply them with opponents.
ANOTHER HOLD-UP.
Mayfleld Young Men in the Tolls
Again for Another Hold-up.
Another highway robbery Is reported
from the borough of .Mayfleld, the sec
ond within a few weeks.
The latest victim Is Oscar Wash
burn, who accuses Patrick Barrett and
Thomas Ruddy with holding him up
on the street In the middle of the night
and taking W away from him. Ituddy
is the same man who admitted his
connection with the other outrage In
Mayfleld a short lime ago, in which
two Italians wore badly beaten and
robbed of a big sum.
The holding up of Washburn oc
curred several weeks ago, but H was
not until Saturday Unit the alleged
principals were apprehended. Cou
stublo Moran arrested them. Wash
burn, at tho hearing before Alderman
Atkinson on Saturday, swore that he
was drinking In Khorrlck's saloon on
tho night of the robbery. Ruddy and
two companions, Patrick liarrett and
Patrick flaughau, wore In the place,
After he left to go to his home, Wash
burn said he was followed by the
trio, who waylaid and robbed him.
The three, Uuddy, aaughau and Rar
tett, were located on Saturday, H.ir
lett being urrested while ut his work
In the Powderly mine. At tho hearing
it was proven by Gaughau thnt he did
not follow Washburn from the saloon,
suspecting that his companions were
bent on evil when they went out, He
was discharged, but Uuddy was held hi
J300 ball, while Rarrett could furnish
no security and was sent to jail. lie
will be taken to Scranton this morn
ing by Constable Moran.
THE MITCHELL ANNIVERSARY,
Popular Hose Company to Celebrate
Tenth Birthday with Stag Party,
The tenth birthday ot the Andrew
Mitchell Hose company will be an Im
portant event In the history of this
popular organization, and it will be
fittingly celebrated on Wednesday
evening, April 9, with n smoker, which,
of course, will have the features of a
stag parti". Oemmnla hall bus been
chosen for the smoker.
Tho night Is being eagerly antici
pated by the members of the company
and the friends who will' be privileged
to be their guests. The preparations,
which are bejng made by the commit
tee, P. A. Rlvenburg; A. H. Letts, F,
C. Bayley, Curl Schroeder and J, Barry
Rawlson, all hustler, amply jusliies
tho eager anticipations that have been
aroused. Tho rilrii Is to make It a wor
thy celebration of tho ten yenrs of suc
cess thnt mark the company's career.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Programme to Be Observed at St.
Rose Church.
This week Is the most significant In
nil tho year in the. Cnthollo church.
It Is Holy Week, the most solemn per
iod of meditation and devotion In the
church calendar.
At St. Rose church yesterday the
programme- of services of the week was
announced nt all the masses. Holy,
t:r Maundy Thursday will bo observed
by the celebration of a solemn high
mass, commencing nt 7.30. After tho
mass, tho blessed sacrament will bo
carried from the main nltnr to the al
tar ot the Blessed Virgin, where 11 will
be placed In the flower-surrounded re
pository, to remain there until Good
Friday, when It will bo cnrrlcd ugaln
In the procession to the main nltaV, to
be consumed in the mass of the pre
sanctified. Holy Thnrsdny Is tho feast
day of the Institution ot the blessed
sacrament,
On Good Friday, tho mass of the
pre-sanctlfled will be sung, commenc
ing at S o'clock. In the evening, there
will be tho stations of tho cross and
a sermon on the "Passion of Christ"
by Father Rader, who led the recent
mission by tho Redemptorlst fathers at
SI. Rose church. Father Rader will
also be present to deliver the Easter
Sunday sermon. He comes .here to as
sist In the reception at St. Rose chapel
on Monday next.
On Easter Saturday, the ceremonies
will commence at 7.80. There will be a
solemn high mass, during which the
holy water for use in families and In
the church during the year will be
blessed. The blessing of the paschal
candle, the baptismal waters and the
fire will be included hi the ceremonies
of tile day.
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Miss Lena Whitney, of Jackson, who
is the guest of Dr. W. W. Fletcher and
Mrs. Fletcher, was given a reception
on Friday evening at the home of her
host and hostess on Burketl avenue.
It was a delightful evening. The
guests were: Miss Florence Jadwin,
Edith Fowler, Rertlne Hunslcker, Hazel
Wheeler, Augusta Jadwin, Gertrude
Dennis and Gladys Jadwin and Messrs.
It. Stanley Rettew, Albert Crane,
Robert Gardner, John Morgan, Max
Shepherd, Rexford Lathrop, William
Morgan and J. Russell Jones.
Friday the thirteenth birthday an
niversary of Helen Lingfelter, was
pleasantly observed that evening at her
home, 123 Belmont street. Miss Ling
feller proved quite a success as hostess.
She was assisted' In Mesdames Jennie
Lingfelter, Wallace Copeland, John H.
Lingfelter and Daniel Jones. The
guests expressed their rememberance of
the hostess in a number of birthday
souvenirs. After an evening of music
and various diversions, luncheon was
served.
The young people at the happy event
were: Grace Townsend, Grace Cope
land, Maud Halgh, Bessie Medland,
Maria Coon, Jane Dow, Agnes Bran
do w, Bessie Dimock, , Lena. Brandow,
Elizabeth Bowen, Marlon Munn, Lucy
Mlllgun, Anna MUligan, Blanche -Mills,
Gertrude Schuster, Sadie' Rounds, Mil
dred Lingfelter, Raymond' Copeland,
John II. Lingfelter, Mrs. Frank Munn,
Grace Munn.
BACK PEOM CALIFORNIA.
William G. English Visiting 'Among
Friends of Twenty Years Ago.
William G. English, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan English, of Belmont street
and brother-in-law of Common Council
man Robert S. Whitfield is visiting
among the "seats of his youth" which
be left over twenty years ago to take
advantage of the prospects of life In
the far West.
Mr. English resides in Needles, Cali
fornia, and is employed as conductor on
the Santa Fe, on one of the freight
trains which make record time In that
part of the country. About three
months ago he met with an accident
which incapacitated him, so he took
bis idle time as an opportunity to make
a trip to Carbondale to visit his parents
and his friends.
Mr. English speaks interestingly of
life in California. He came here a week
ago, but the weather was so cold In
contrast with the spring-like air of
California that lie did not venture out
until Saturday. Speaking of the fruit
trade In California, Mr. English said
that the severe winter played havoc
with the car's tilled with oranges. The
frosts burned up so ninny of the orange
blossoms Unit there will be one-third
less oranges this year than ever. I'sual
ly the Santa Fe road, on which Mr.
English Is employed, carries 8,,'OU car
loads of oranges from California every J
season, tins year it is not expected
that there will be one-third this num
ber. Will Move Family Here.
William Fornwald, the burbAr, In ar
ranging to make Carbondale his home.
Ho has rented a house here and will
move his family from Scranton on
April 1. Mr. Fornwnld's decision to
make this city bis residence will bo
welcomed by the numerous friends ho
has made since locating In Carbondale.
A Now Position.
John P. Mullad.v, a hustling young
man or tho town, has accepted tho
position of traveling salesman for J.
W. Rodgers, the picture dealer.
To Sing in Sornnton Tonight.
Carbondale will bo fittingly repre-
FAT NERVES.-
A whirl of excitement was
recently caused among scien
tists by the discovery of "how
nerves act".
Healthy nerves- are fat
nerves. It is fat in the core of
a nerve that by hardening and
softening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
Scott's Emulsion has always
been such a remarkable
remedy for nervousness,
Scott's Emulsion makes fat
nerves. It feeds them with fat.
Good for all forms of nervous
ness and for neuralgia,
Stud (or free Sample,
SCOTY & BOW'NE, ChemUu, 4o8 I'tid St., N. V, J
Bonlod In tho programme ot song
which will bo given at the Newman
club In the Knights of Columbus house
in Scranton this evening, Thomns A.
Ktrkwood, the splendid tenor soloist of
St. Rose church choir, has been select
ed to sing a.solo, "Ctijus Anlmnn," nnd
Joseph Battle will sing In the chorus.
STOLE MONEY PROM OHUROH.
Bold Theft of Pocketbook While
Owners Were Praying.
A theft was committed In St. Rose
church on Saturday evening. Two
yong ladles who went Into the church
to pray, left their pocketbook in the
pews behind thwn while they were
attending to the devotions nt the altar.
One of two Italians who entered the
church discovered the pockctbooks nnd
walked oft with tjiem. They were ap
prehended nnd then Damlnlco Baniutcl
Was held in ball for his appearance
at court. His companion Domlnlco
Cerfa, cleared himself and was dis
charged. The theft was clminltted about iUO
In the evening. Constable Ncnry nnd
Sntitlry Policeman P. J. Moflltt were
going up Sixth avenue when they wore
upprlsed of the disappearance of tho
pocket books. Both purses Were left in
the seat and when the young ladles
returned the pocketbooks were gone.
Two Italians who were observed In the
church, ut the time, wore suspected.
Constable Neary and Olllcer Moflltt
started for the Italian colony in differ
ent directions to apprehend tho sus
pects. Olllcer Mollltt overtook the pair
and upon questioning them caused one
of the two to admit that ho took tho
pocketbooks. Ho handed them over,
while tho ofllcers took the pair to the
city jail and thence to Alderman Jones
where they were arraigned.
At the hearing it Was developed that
Cerra had nothing to do with the tak
ing of the purses. Bornaci endeavored
to clear himself by saying that he
thought they were prayer books and
that no blame would be attached to
him. as there are many unclaimed
prayer books lying about the church
pews.
Bornaci was held for his appearance,
Alphonso Surrlanl offering $;100 ball.
The pocketbooks were returned to the
young ladles. None of the contents ot
either was touched.
MODERN WOODMEN HERE.
New Fraternal Order Represented in
Carbondale.
Carbondale has another fraternal or
der represented among the numerous
ones which are now nourishing here.
The new society is Carbondale camp,
Modern Woodmen of the World, which
has the insurance idea as its most con
spicuous feature. Edward Whitney, of
Scranton the district organizer, insti
tuted the camp.
The camp, which starts out quite
auspiciously, has the following ofll
cers: A'enerablo consul, Charles John
son; worthy advisor, John W. Turner;
banker, O. L. Utley; camp clerk, G. B.
Sampson; board of managers William
J. Roberts, E. W. Reynolds and Eu
gene Wonnacott.
BATTALION REORGANIZES.
Carbondale to Be Represented in C.
T. .A. U. Regiment.
The battalion of th'e Knights of
Father Mathew reorganized at the
meeting held in St. Rose hall yesterday
afternoon.
The battalion was active until some
months ago, when the pressure of work
connected with the building of St. Rose
church ceased its activities. The pur
pose of reorganization is to represent
Carbondale in the C. T. A. TJ. regi
mental encampment to be held at Lake
Lodorc. this summer.
Patrick Duggan, lately returned from
service in the Philippines, has been
chosen as drlllmaster. He has called a
meeting for Tuesday, night In Watt's
hall, when the first drjill will take place.
Home After Making Inspections.
Mrs. J. M. Peck grand organizer and
Inspector of the G. I, A. to the H. of
L. E. of Division 120, of Carbondale re
turned Saturday from a tour of in
spection to Susquehanna, Corning,
Ilornelsville, Olean, N. Y Bradford,
Meadevllle and OH City, Pa. On her
trip she visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mac
Lean, of Jamestown, and Henry Peek,
of Salamanaca, N. Y.
Meetings to Continue This Week.
The nightly meetings nt the llerean
Baptist cliurch will continue during the
week. The pastor, Itev. Dr. Whalen is
In charge, delivering interesting ad
dresses at each meeting. The choir
also takes part, rendering selected
music It Is expected that a goodly
number will he ready tn receive the
ordinance of baptism on Easter Sunday
moinliig.
Will Work in Carbondale.
Miss Tessle Carey, one or Seranton's
most tasteful and elllclent milliner,
has come to Carbondale to assist In the
management of the new millinery par
lors to be opened this week In the
Giles block by her sister, Miss l.lzzle
Carey also of Scrantoii,
To Work in Oneonta.
Mss Agnes MuDoutiugli leaves today
for Oneonta, N, Y where she Is em
ployed for tho season in Fellow's Mil
llnery branch storo In UiaL town. As
one of the elllclent and obliging em
ployes at .Fellow's store In this city,
Miss McDonough inade numerous
friends among the patrons of the estab
lishment Getting Shop Ready.
"" W. (i. Scurry Is having the finishing
tutiches put on the quarters In his
building, at Main street and Salem
uvenuo, which will be occupied by Ma
loiio brothers, the Salem avenue bar
bers. An immense plate glass window
was placed In the new shop on Satur
day. Arranging for a Long Trip.
Dugglst Joseph Kelly and Common
Councilman John C, Loftus are planing
for a trip to Colorado when" the pleas
ant weather fairly sets in,
Edward J. llealey is arranging to
make a visit to the Isle of Cuba,
Mr, Stoll's Illness,
James Stoll, the venerable pioneer of
carbondale, who Jias been dangerously
ill at his hopie on Church street, con
Unties to catiFe the family and friends
grave concern.
Oolug West,
l-'runk McDermott, or the Duudaff
section, a well known young man of tho
town, Intends going West after .April
1, to locate there.
To Take a, Rest.
Very Rev, T. F. Coffey, V. a., pastor
of St. Rose church Is planing to take
a sorely .needed rest after Easter, Since
his recent Illness' which completely
prostrated him, Father Coffey lias nut
fully recovered his strength, hut has
npplled hmlselt with reverend r.enl to
Ills' duties. The lnentbers ot his Hock
will pray that his rest will give him
the strength nnd vitality that ho needs
to sustain him In caring for the spirit
ual work of his parlshoners.
A Now Dwolllng.
Frank Jones hns accepted plana and
awarded the contract for a dwelling to
bo erected at the corner of Eighth nve
nue and Spring street. August Brttn
nor, the contractor, wilt commence at
once.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Louis Landau, of Scranton, was a
Carbondale visitor yesterday.
P. A. Coleman, of Scrnnton, spent
Sunday ut his home In this city.
Dr. James Stein and Mis. Stein, of
Scranton, were visitors In this city yes
terday. Thomas Howley, of Scranton, was the
guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. P. II.
Gllleran, of River street.
Miss Emily Kenworthy, who hns been
visiting friends In town, returned to her
home in Wllkes-Barre, Saturday.
Mrs. Owen Rceso and her niece, Miss
Edna Sliimnn, of Thorno street, spent
Saturday with friends In Scranton.
Mrs. T. II. Davis, ot Eighth avenue,
who has boon critically ill, has so im
proved that she was able to sit up for
awhile yesterday.
George Spall, of the international
Correspondence school's prlntery at
Scrnnton, spent Sunday at his homo In
Carbondale.
Silas McMulleu Is home from Chester
Military academy to spend tho Easter
holidays -with his parents, Mr. and airs.
S. A. McMullcn, on Garfield avenue.
Veronica Gallughor returns to her
homo in Scranton today, after a visit
at tho homo of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Early, on Seventh
avenue.
JERllYN AND MAYFIELP.
Mrs. Stephen Miller died on Saturday
morning at her home, on Fourth street,
after a painful Illness of six months'
duration, of cancer of the liver. De
ceased was born in Scott township
fifty-eight years ago, and for the past
twenty years hadM-eslded in this bor
ough. For seventeen years she had
been a faithful member of tho First
Baptist church, and her consistent and
earnest Christian life had drawn to her
many friends, to whom her death
comes as a painful loss. She is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh
ters, Mrs. William Vercoe, of Colorado,
and Mrs. John Vail, and one son, Hugh.
The funeral will take place this after
noon. Services will be held In the First
Baptist church.
Miss Emma Roberts, of North Main
street, has been considerably annoyed
during the past week by tho circulation
of a falsehood to the effect that she
had been riding on the street cars. She
desires It stated that there is not the
slightest truth in the rumor, which was
put Into circulation for the purpose of
injuring her,
Patrick Barrett, a well-known youth
of this borough, was arrested, while at
work in the mines on Saturday, by
Michael Moran, of Constable, on a
charge of highway robbery, the victim
being a man named Washburn, a resi
dent of Mayfleld. Rarrett was taken to
the county jail.
The funeral of Miss Susie Bucking
ham, the la-year-old daughter of Mr.
George Buckingham, of West Mayfleld,
took place yesterday afternoon. Ser
vices were held In the Primitive .Metho
dist church by Rev. Maynurd ,R.
Thompson. The pall-bearers were John
T. Seymour, George Reeve, William
Martin, Samuel Harvey, James Harvey
and David Davis.
Mrs. Bartley Mullen, who has been
seriously ill for several months, was on
Saturday taken to Dr. Wheeler's pri
vate hosnltul at Carbondale.
G. It. Tiffany, of Peckvllle, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Rob
erts, of Main street.
The Peck Lumber company is giving
ui) their business in this borough and
arc shipping their stock from the lum
ber vard to Peckvllle.
The condition of Councilman Cu
hnney, who suffered a relapse last
week. Is most critical and there is little,
if any, hope' entertained for ills recov
ery. Thomas McDermott, of Unite city,
Mont., who Is visiting his brother. John
McDermott, was taken violently ill with
cramps, Saturday evening. ' He was
much improved last evenlns.',
W. T. Osborne, of the Dickinson Law
school, Carlisle, was a visitor In town
Saturdav.
Frank Gendall, of Scranton, was a
caller here on Saturdav.
OLYPHAiNT
The funeral of the lato Thomas Wil
liams wtiji held from the family home,
on Suuquehiiliua street, yesterday af
ternoon at L' o'clock. The services were
completed at the house by Itev. George
Hague, pistor of the Susquehanna
Street Unptlst church. At the conclu
sion, the remains were taken to Union
cemetery, where burial was made.
Many friends ot the family were In at
tendance, The pall bearers were: Wil
liam Wllll'ims, James Owens, Edwin J
smith, Thomas Weaver, William
Jones and Jeiikiu James,
Palm Sunday was observed In St.
Patrick's church yesterday. At tho
10.I10 mass, pnhus were blessed nnd dis
tributed umong tho congregation.
Chief of tho Dunmore Fire Depart
ment John T. O'.Vell was a caller In
town yesterday.
Edward IJowden and family, ot
Scotch streot. will leave today for
Roslyu, Washington, whero they will
reside peininnently.
Misses Mnmo Jordan and F.tnnie
McIInle, of Dunmore, were visitors at
this place yesterday. .
Henry Bonn, of Wilkes-llarre, spent
yesterday In town.
PECKV1LLE,
The Twentieth Century club gave
Mr, ami Mrs. Gilbert Taylor a "chlvar
ro" at their homo on Main street Fri
day evening. The evening was enjoy
ably spent. Tho members presented
the newly-wedded couple with a beau
tiful bed-spread.
The members, of Harper lodge, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, attend
ed divine services nt tho Methodist
Episcopal church last evening and lis
tened to an able discourse by Rev,
Francis Gendell,
Miss Florence Taylor, of Scranton,
spent yesterday with Peck'l"e friends.
Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Taylor nnd son,
Arthur, spent yesterday with Mr, and
Mrs, Edward Aldrlch, of Hyde Park".
Harry Card spent yesterday with
relatives at Forest City.
Messrs. II. E. Dikemnu, Homer Eng
lish and Oscar Ilruglor leave today for
Almagordo, New Mexico.-
Homer English, who leaves today for
Says J. W. Stanton of Canastota, N. Y., by
Dr, David Kennedy's" Favorite Remeay,
A 11 tf 9k Aflrll
rT" !r mil W. iwfiraHffiBIMW mlli All
lyi. Mm
iTold to Talcc it by Friend Who IIiul Aloo Been
Cured by il Use.
, - A certain and positive cure for Ilheuuiatism was never known until Dr. David
Kennedy, of Uondout, N. Y., discovered and used in his large private practice the'
preparation now widely known as Dr. David Kennedy's Pavorite Remedy Hun.
dreds of the worst cases have been cured that have baffled the skill and methods ol
.other physicians. Over no single complaint in the long 'catalogue of ills for which it
is a specific has this celebrated medicine won more victories than Rheumatism.
J. W. Stanton, owner of the opera house in Canastota, N. Y., also prouiiueiit
in G. A. R, circles, having been Post Commander for several years of the local
organization says :
" During the War of the Rebellion I contracted Rheumatism, owing to the con
stant exposure I was subjected to. and have suffered torments with it ever since, up
to within a few years ago, and it is unnecessary for me to say that I have tried
remedies and doctors without end, and without success.
"About three years ago a friend of mine told me he had suffered with Rheuma
tism, and ltad been completely cured by using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, and advised that I get a bottle. I did so, buying a bottle at Jones' drug
store, and found that it helped me so that I continued its use, and now I am happy
to say ! am entirely cured of that dreajl trouble, and if at any time I feci a slight
twinge I simply take a IRtle Favorite Remedy, and it disappears at once.-'
If you suffer from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes,
Bright's disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia, eczema or any form of blood disease, or
if a woman, from the sicknesses peculiar to your sex, and arc not already convinced
that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the medicine you need, you may
have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending
your name, with post office address, to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron-;
dout. N. Y mentioning this paper. , . , , , , . . t n J
'"Dr. David Kennedy's Fnvontc Remedy is for sale by druggists at one dollar'
a bottle, or si:r bottles for five dollars less than one cent a dose.
Dr. DWID KENNEDY'S CHERRY BALSV. beit fot Colds, Coughs, Consumption. 2jCi EOe, $1.0-.
es
Picture
and
it
rysaies
We have opened two temporary stores to dispose of
our reserve stock, which was in the cellar during the recent
fire from which we so greatly suffered. This stock, yhich
was damaged by water aud smoke, will be sold at practically
your own price, together- with the undamaged stock from
our warehouse, as we intend reopeuing at our old location
within a few weeks with an entirely new stock.
J & Jr H 9 B WfciLB
Temporary Stores: 505 Linden Street.
303 Washington Avenue, Opp. Tribune Bldg.
Almiurordo, N. .1., was pleasantly sur
prised by the members of the AVIlsou
Fire company on Saturday evening.
Mr, KiiKllsh Is a member of that or
ganization. The firemen came out in
full uniform and spent a very pleasant
evenliip with Mr. Kngllsh at his home
m Hickory street. DurluK the evening
llr. Knslit-h was presented with a
carpenters' steel tape measure, In a
beautiful leather ease, attached to
which was a silver phue, hearing tho
following Inscription: "Presented to
Homer Kngllsh by the niPinhers of
"Wilson Fire company, No. 1, I'ecUvllle,
lu."
ELniiunsT.
Miss Juniilo Dunning entertained a
few young people on Thursday evening
lu honor of K i. pavls, who will leave
about April 1 for his now homo at Lcs
tershlre, J". Y. Those present were the
Misses l,ou Dunning, Uesslo Uucklng
ham, Graco Stanton, Kdnn Dunning,
Jennie and Mamie Dunning; Messrs.
I I,. Davis, W. U, 1'nBe. Hurt Aten,
Wallace Pago, Selden Dunning, Jonas
Knickerbocker and Charles Davis, Itc
freshmeuts were served, and a most de
lightful evening was spent.
Miss Mary Schlunerllng spent Hatur
dny In Scranton.
A. D. Williams, jr., visited his par
ents hero on Friday.
Miss Nettle Kvtina Is slowly recover
ing from her recent Illness,
WIHMERS.
M. Foley gave a masquerade party at
his home, March 21, In honor of his son,
Roy.who has just returned from school.
About llfty were present.
The Ladlps' Aid society will meet at
the homo of Mrs, W. J, Kmery, Thurs
day, March 27, to sew. l'efreshments
will be served.
The Women's u'lulstlun Tfimuerance
union held a business meeting Satur
day, The teacher, Miss Burns, joined,
and will work for the Juvenile depart
ment. There were three other new
members.
Mrs, Rogers, of ailll City, has been
visiting Mrs. Musters the past week.
Cured
At Your
Own Price.
SCRANTON'S
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESE ENTERPRISING DEALERS CAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OF EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS'
FACTORILY.
FOR SALE
nrCifill'S ami W.UiOXS of Ml Itlmli; alsa
lfuiiM'. .i ii. t Iluihlintr Lots at lurgaim.
llOHSIW I'LIl'l'lII) ami fillOOMlID at
M. T. KELLER
Ldi'kan'Jima Carriage Works,
J. B.Woolsey Co
contra crops
AND
BUILDERS,
Pcalcrs In
Plate Glass and Lumber
OP ALL KINDS,
SECURITY BUILDINS JSAVIN3S UMION
Homo OfBcc, 203-30!) Jfcars lluililiiif.
Wo liic niiiiirint,- sluici cadi month uhlch
chow a net cain to the juvutor of about 13
Icr cent. Vu loin money. Wo .iUo issue
I'fl.I, 1'UP stol'K ino,uo per time, inter
fit a3blc iuul-uiimully.
AMIKUT DAU,, Secretary, I
E. JOSEPH KUETTEL.
icai' nil l.uLununna avenue, manufacturer of
Wire fervent of all klndt; fully prepared for
tho ejiiin; ncijon, We make all kindt of
t ioi oh bcrecw, etc.
PETER STIPP,
(.'ciuril (Vntuclor, llullder ami Pcaler in
llulhllu? .Stone, Cementing of coIIjis a spe
cialty. Telephone 230.'.
Oftlcc, C'27 Wellington avenue.
the scranton vitrified brick
and tile Manufacturing Company
MAcm ot IMvlns Urick, etc. JI, H. Bale,
(leueral Bates Agent, OfQco 339 Washington
avc. Work at Nay Aug, l'a., K. & W. Y. lt.lt.