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RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware nnd Hudson Rnllrond.
Nuvcmlior '24, 1001.
Tmins leave IMtboliilJli' lit illy lill" a Ml-
?or Scninloti ami Wllkcs-IUtie-iMO, 7.("i, 8.iJ,
o.oi, i(t.ui, ii.'ji n. mi U, l.tn, 2.M1, a..R),
6.0(1, 7.00, 10.01, 11.00 i. in. , . , ,
Siiwlov luilni Ifiito ut S.'iH, 11.21 a. lit.) 1.1,
E.4il, fl.lio. .:H p. in. . .. .
Kor Auunv, Sar.Houa. Montreal, Hulnii, .
:iiRlati(l points, dr., 7.00 u. in.! I.l'-I P.
For Wnyiiimt ami llnnr-ilutc, 7.22, ll.tt'i a. in.!
S.M, 0.22 p. in. I ... i i
Sumlav truliu Ic.nc Wiiynui I nii'l lionciiii"
ul p..:io a. m.; 4.1.1 p. m.
Trillin arrUp lit tJuilmml'lr (rum Uki -II.i
nnd Stiimlon u follows: n.M, &.". I.0; J ,:',,u
. in. 11:17, 2 00, 3.1:1, i.'2 0.03, 7.01, X.ill, '..
J 1.57 i. III.! 2.03 II. in. , ,
SuncUy IrjIi'K uuili' nt 0.27 n. in.! V.M0. .U.I,
4.2S, U.ffl). 11.JH p. in. , ... ,
Smithy lr.iltii arrive at Oilwudulu hum '
tiurt and lliiiuvl.tli' lit 12.17 and 7.."i p. un
New York, Ontario and Western.
SeptMiiln-r 17. I'HU.
Trillin 1ru Carliuniljle fur Scrmilim "t ."'.
tn.i '.Ml p. in.
SiiiiiIih-trulin at T.lHl ii. in.! II.WI p. in.
Tr.ilm lc.ive Ciilmiiiljle for poliiN tioi Mi ut
11.10 ii. in. On Simd.iy nt 0.10 n. in. rntliM
Iravlnit at 11.00 ii. in. ucls il.i.v mill H.U" ". '
Hiiniliiix nuke 1-i.nnMtloin fr Ne' "ll;' ' "'"'
Mali. etc. . . .
Tr.ilru niilic (nun fVimitim ul 11.10 u. '''. ''"
p. nt.: tn.ni point" north, 1.00 p. in. Siind.i
limn M'r.inion he u.e n ' l"1' '
f loin Cudosl.1 at (1.00 p. in.
Subscribers to The Trlhme tire re
quested to report any Irregularity or
confusion hi tho delivery oC this linper.
either to tin Cnrbondule branch oC Tho
vTrlbune In tho RurkeMiulldlng, or i'oIj
crt & Reynolds, newsdealers. Sonic
confusion In delivery lnif been reported
to this nfllw, and to aid In elllcicnl ser
vice subscribers ale urged to report at
once any delinquency.
A NUPTIAL SURPRISE.
Xioutenant-Coloncl Harry J. Hall
nnd Kiss Myrtle Fengelly in the
Wedded State Since Last Septem
ber The Announcement Yester
day Followed by Hearty Congratu
lations. A thrill of pleasurable surprise will
tie felt In social circles today, when
The Tribune announces the marriage
'ol Hurry .!. Hall and Miss Myrtle Pen
gcily, both widely known ynunpr people
and conspicuous In the town's society.
Tlia entrance Into the wedded state
look place Saturday, September US last,
at Windsor, N. Y.
, Tho news of the union was kept a
secret until u few days ago, whijn Mrs.
Hall made the joyful tidings known at
home. It was the Intention of Mr. and
Sirs. Hull to be wedded this spring, hut
ir'i the fall of last year, when the sca-
4 son of October weddings was at hand,
xhey decided to enter the holy stale of
matrimony, and quietly lepulred to
Windsor, where the nuptials took
"place. They returned the same even
ing to Carbondale, their absence, not
being noticed by their friends. As the
'pt.uson was here now In which they
'intended to bo wedded, it was consid
ered Opportune to make the announee
,l"nenj. So yesterday, the Joyful sur
'jirlP was given to a few close friends
u,nVih a short time Mr. and Mrs. Hall
woFe receiving warm-hearted con
grlttulation.s and .slmn-rc well-wishes
l'rfcm many quarters. For tin present,
Mr. and Mrs. Hnll will reside at the
l'pugelly home, on Uirlunt street.
Mr. Hull is one of the best known
yi)ung men of the- town and enjoys the
satisfaction of holding the warmest
fitcndshlps turning It It; acquaintances.
He Is conspicuous In the social and
fraternal life of the city.' He Is an ar
dent worker in the rallies of Odd Fel
lows and enjoys the rare distinction
and honor of being a lieutenant-colonel
in tlii' Second regiment of
ratrlarchs Militant of the stale, lie
lias also enjoyed other honors In Odd
I'YUovwi ranks. Mr. Hall Is a valued
e.mployo of the Ilenilrlek Manufactur
ing company.
.Mrs. Hall is endowed with womanly
graces that attach her most strongly to
,;) wide circle of friends. Sho Is one of
' ifi'arbondalv's fairest daughters mid
jtiiero will be joy among those who
jVnluo'hei' as a frlpiul when the inter
iPMtng !"H of her wedding reaches
Jlhem. I'ntll some moiuiis ago, she was
ntnployed in (i. YV. Norrls' store, on
1-ielmont street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall start on their
'wedded career with many a heart-felt
wish for boundless happiness.
THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
'Membors of St. Aloysius Society
Held Swell Dance in Burke Build
ing'. Tin1 llrst iinnlverMiy of SI. Aloysius
Total Abstinence society, one of the
most flourishing organizations of Its
churacter In the city, fittingly observed
'its llrsl anniversary last night by con
' ducting a dunce In the Uurke building
'that will rank among the leading social
Acuis in hip season, i mi lerni, "swell
3QVulr," as applied to such enterprises,
UUt u luting application In this lu
JMunlUT TluyaialKji-ns::jC-U(iautltril!.,ple-SSre.SlthJrttlllitfuliuUlons
and decora
'JWinsSofiBen.iSpaliuH, ferns and
gn;uu JBixngedWby Wade.i The at-
uiuwni-v n tt vJwctHiiiiKijv. iriargo, u
"UBJK? u"jjes jjroin tne yuunger so-
u ipjvu-niaKing upue inrong
VMUP't'KKUHAfftllA.
lioMght Food Will Drive It Away.
jilood Jod cuiesieuvurglu; ami .jimi'iy
iiner aiseuses u ii is ino rignt uinu nc
sod and tukeu regulurly, for tho proper
Vjpod will surelx rebuild the cellular tls-
fiues ami uniim ft 1 riRiit.Kimi or culls
gnsteud oOflaf useu cells,- When the rn
ISS'lldlng is under way the disease
3caves,
"TJfiATlS.-the" fact anil 'the Iiuhp of ilin
r(odircu4-e,s,TUet,e lire hundreds of tltou-
TBanoB ar-xasea-to prove-tno truth nt
tljhviWW'l'M .A .1 - .
'"X'lriairHt'Deluw'aitS la Sir, Thoiuus
CROVWi Siixs; "JMy wife lias been great-
"iy" rfmicWd 'with iieuralKla and has
never ftunrt uny medicine that would
t.cure her.
((,.,"!, Was told that if she could bu fui
,on. GrUpe Nuts liieukfast Food for a
-Aline she would probably get well, so
iwo letiMted on Orape-Nuts.. AVithlu n
f,'6ty, short than wife beoamb entirely
ttitMi iroin pain ana is nh.uii up.
pearances, entirely cure nc.
.i!'We-pannot find wolri
appreciation, ol. the
r.from this -fcTeu test
iJPrBjNttts."
4UUA
The News of Carbondale.
of brightly-robed dniicors Who en
joyed the pleasures of tho ilunre. There
wore nuiueroiis guests from nut of
town.
The Alozurt orchestni played Ihu lat
est dunce iutisli,
THROWN INTO RIVER.
George Hull, An Aged Ashman, Has
Quite An Exciting Experience.
Sustalns'a Broken leg.
(leorge Hull, an ashman, living on
Arehbald street, who canio here some
time ago from the country, had mi 'ex
citing and dangerous experience yes
terday forenoon. He was thrown from
his wagon Into the I.iicktiwanntt river
while driving along the embankment
at the rear of the Anthracite. To the
marvel of those who witnessed his sin
gula r experience he emerged with only
a broken leg. He was somewhat
shaken up and was thoroughly soaked
by his sudden and unexpected Immer
sion In the ice cold waters of the
river.
Hull was carting u loud of ashes
along the wooden-covered embankment
at tho rear of the Anthracite, and made
too short a turn of his horse in round
ing the corner. The wagon, as a con
sequence, ran off the top of the em
bankment, one wheel going over the
wall. The disturbance shook Hull off
the wagon throwing him Into the liver.
He landed on his feet, and then sway
ing, took a dip in the water. I'assers
by who realized his plight, hastened
with a ladder and ropes and pulled
lilm out of his discomforting position.
Hull, who Is past 00 years, though in
considerable pain and badly shaken up,
showed remarkuble grit. When some
one suggested taking him 'to u sur
geon's oflice, the old man protested,
saying: "I must look after my horse
first." The Injured man was assisted
to the ofllee ot Dr. Andrew Miles, where
ti was discovered his right leg was
broken just above the ankle. After the
fracture was set, Hull was taken to
his homo on Arehbald street. He was
quite comfortable last night, and de
spite his years, he did not appear to be
otherwise harmed. The wagon was
not damaged, though It took some
time to hoist it.
BASE BALL ROOTERS.
The Crowd That Knows How to Help
Win Victories for the Crescents
Issues Notice for this Year Other
Baseball News.
livery season ' the" Crescents have a
mascot, a great big one, which brings
luck by going dut ami hustling for it.
This mascot has just awakened after
the slumbers of the winter, and those
vli6 form it are again ready to help
win Crescent victories this year as in
tin days of A'uld Idling- Syrio.
This mascot takes the natii'e qf the
Amalgamated Association of 'Ha'sebijU
Hooters, Just because It sounds' big.
No' name, at all, might be as well, be
cause It's not the name that does the
trick; it's the 'iiollerin' " that counts.
Ask Arehbald or Honesdale what this
amalgamation means; both know, for
they have heard them turn enthusiasm
over the diamond and help the Cres
cents make a glorious llnlsli.
Tile sporting editor of that depart
ment of The Tribune has hoard from
tin? Amalgamation through the follow
ing notice, which explains itself.
Cranks, read and get wise:
"Be It hereby known that the Amal
gamated Association of ltaseball Hoot
ers will hold an Important meeting, on
one plot of ground between the curb
and the park fence, on Sixth avenue,
opposite "Peanut" Xick's, on Thurs
day evening next, for the transaction
of general business. Applications for
membership will be especially consid
ered, providing that the applicants can
show their ability to strenuously man
ipulate tin horns, cymballs, barrel
staves or fog horn voices.
"The following committee of Worthy
Past Grand Shunters will be known as
an eligible committee: Arthur Thom
as, Will Mellale, Frank McDonald.
I. J, .Martin, Henry McKonna, .lames
Henley, Walter Itelnlou, Tom Cole
man, Knglebort Collins and Oerahl
Mellale, etc., etc.
"ff It rains we will adjourn to Xick's
up-stulrs not Xlck Murtagh's. The'
Crescents will be our choice for the
rag."
The fact that Carbondale has such a
crack team as the Crescents is becom
ing widely known, and the manager
continues to receive letters from nil
around the horizon, asking for dates.
Among the most Important this week
are from the Mlner-Hllllnrd team of
Wilkes-liarre. The team Is the crnck
erjack of the Luzerne capital, and now
since there Is to he a league team In
Wilkes-Oarre this season, tho manage
ment Is seeking engagements away
from home with teams In Its class.
This led the Wllkes-Uarre team to
write to Carbondiilo for a game with
the Crescents. Tim manager of the
latter will arrange a date, perhaps, for
one of tho holidays.
Tho man what writes pieces from
Arehbald for a Sunday paper has got
wise and Is willing to call off saying
things that sound real sauuy for an
Arehbald man. Our sporting editor
says ho .agrees with him tjmt work
will not win ball giupes. The question
before the .house is when will Arch
bald be ready to play the Crescents?
It's up to the team down the valley
when Carbondale will "violate prece
dent," or to come nearer tho truth,
knock tho siutnn' out of the borough
lossers.
Succeeds Mr, Nalllu.
John J. Hart, of Plttston, who was at
tho Harrison house yesterday, comes
hero us tho successor to John T. Nullln,
deceased, who was tho popular repre
sentative In this sentlon for the meat
house of Hoss & Co., of West Plttston.
Mr, I (art, who has quite an acquaint
ance In Carbondale, has had a success
ful career with Unas & Co., having been
lit their employ s head of the shipping
department for over thirty yeuis.
John Nlcol Dangerously 111,
John Nlcol, of Cemetery street, Is In
a dungeroiis condition fivui an Intes
tinal disease, which has routined him
to his homo for several months. Yes
terday morning, Mr. Nlcol was bo weak
that his reeovt'ry was despaired of, but
towards evening he rallied, and now
there is hope that he will recover.
Funeral of Mis. Michael Kearney,
lute Airs. Mlcel Kearney, of
r!ldaut rest in Kt.
u )ong pro-
THE SCKANTON
cession following tho deceased to her
final sleeping place, A high muss of
requiem wns sting lu Mt. Hose church
by ltev. Walter Oorniau.
Tho pall-bearers wore t K, Oarden,
.Michael Cnrdeti, Patrick Hurt, John
Hcotl, Jlobert Mcllulo tintl I'atiick Me
Donald,
OASEY MAY RECOVER.
A Decided Change for the Better Is
Reported.
Kdwttrd Casey, of Powdeiiy road,
whose sttrretiuKs from hiccoughs have
been reported In Thu Tribune, may re
cover. A surprising change for the
better manifested llself on Saturday,
and the apprehension and despair of a
few days ago have given away to cour
age and hopefulness.
The attacks, which were weakening
Casey, suddenly grew less and have
continued to lessen In severity, thus
giving rise to the hopeful spirit that
botiys up the family, This Is a charac
teristic of hiccoughs, the sudden ces
sation of uttacks. even without the aid
ot medicine. This Is what has hap
pened In Casey's cuse.
Since, the news of Casey's condition,
which appeared exclusively In The Tri
bune it few days ugo, the family has re
ceived remedies from all over the state.
Several were received by The Tribune,
by mall and telephone.
RECEPTION AT ST. ROSE.
Novices Will Receive White Veil,
and There Will Be Professions To
morrow. There will be a reception and pro
fession of vows In tho chapel ot St.
Hose convent at (!.:!0 tomfcrrow morn
ing. lit. ltev. Bishop llobuu will be the
celebrant of the mass, dining which the
postulants will receive the white veil.
There will he six candidates. Six Sis
ters will make the solemn profession or
their vows. Tho two maids who will
odlclale during the beautifully impres
sive ceremony are the little Misses Jus
tlnu Monaliar. and Clara Cllhool.
The candidates Tor the white veil
have been instructed during their re
treat by Father Bnder, of the Order of
JledomDtoiists.
In Sidney Centre.
Horton A. Lee, the happy and good
untured "Ilort," Is now successfully es
tablished in his new home, Hotel Ever
ett, In Sidney Centre, X. Y. His host
of friends In Carbondale and vicinity
will be pleased to hear of this, and they
unite in wishing him continued success.
Mr. l.ee's father, II, I.ee, has left
the city to make his home with Ilort
in the new hotel. He, likewise, will be
accompanied with numerous well
wlsltes of a wide circle of friends.
Public Ownership and Socialism.
ltev. Ocorgc 10. Bigelow delivered a
stirring lecture at the First Congrega
tional church on Saturday evening, In
which he predicted the public owner
ship of the railroads, telegraph, tele
phone, light and water systems, so soon
as the benefits of such control become
exemplllled. He also . predicted that
suciallsni will reign throushout the
land, and pointed out its benefits over
the., present .economic anil Industrial
system. .
Former Resident Has Smallpox.
Word has been received In this city
that Miss Mnry Forbes, daughter of the
late John Forbes, of this city, is a vic
tim of smallpox, nt her home in New
York city. The depressing news also
came- In the same' letter that her
brother. Paul Forbes, who hud been
likewise nlllicted, hud suffered a change
and was In a grave condition. This
news will be received with sad regret
here, where the Forbes family has a
legion of friends.
A Work of Art..
iiie Carbondale department of The
Tribune Is Indebted for a rare work of
art that adorns Its ofllee walls, lo B
II. Newman, of Scrunton, tho enteJJJ,.
Ing representative of Armour T r,,
who Is a regular business visil." .'.'A
Carbondale. "
rm..t ..... ......! t l. , ....i-.?
a.ue .lit in iv in I ill? milium Cilicil-i,.
.if ,.,,-ir... I. X'r f1 ...l.ti.ll til ..,. M.. . n..
w. ...,..v.,, .v- wwi, ,,ii,i.ii f iiunu intra it
.iiiinuu in, (.unci- uie six lyjies oi me
American society girl.
Cigarmakers Entertain at Dance.
The Cigarmakers' union successful
ly entertained at a Ounce In Watts'
hall last evening. The hosts of the
evening amply provided for their
guests unit the happy result .was an
unbroken period of enjoyment. Prof.
Firth provided music.
May Enlist in Army.
T lector Sampson, of the Bnlniont sec
tion, and Clyde Davenport, of the Last
Chance, left yesterday for Scrunton,
whore. If they can, they will enlist In
the United States army, with it view
of seeelng .service In the Philippines,
Both are active members of tho Cen
tennial club.
The Murray-Mackie Company.
The Murruy-Muc'kle company pleased
a big audience at the Grand last night
with the drama, "X Man of Mystery."
There were highly entertalplng spec
ialties, The company will likely draw
big houses all week.
Cnmbrin.it Officers Elected.
The following otlleers were elected by
Cumbrian lodge, No. fiS, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, on Saturday
evening: Noble grand, Alexander Cope
land; vice-grand, Hubert AVelr; record
ing secretary, (. F, Treverlon; trustee,
It. II. Hlulr.
Meetings of Tonight.
William 11, Davis' Women's Belief
corps.
Division No. 21, A, O. II.
St, Vincent do Paul.
Lackawanna tribe, Bed Men.
Mitchell Hoso company.
Carbondale conclavt-'. Heptasophs.
Family Are Grateful.
The family of the late Lud.wlg Uruuer
are exceedingly grateful to their-neighbors
and friends, who assisted them in
their recent bereavement; also to Lack
awanna tribe of Bed Men,
A Branch in Jermyn,
F. W. Mills & Co., the big lumber
tl ii ii of this city, have acquired pos
session of the lumber sheds vacated re
cently lu Jerinyn by the Peck com
pany, and will open u fully stocked
yard thero lu a few duys.
In a Shoe Store,
Jllsfs Agnes Coleman, or the West
Side, has accepted u position as sales
lady lu Abo. Kulun's shoo store.
Able to Work Agaiu.
James Gllhool, who lias been sick for
a few duys, Is able to be around ugttln.
Michael Ullhool has been working in
TRIBUNE - TUESDAY,
his plnce, ot Kllhtlllen's grocery store,
during his sickness.
EASTER, VISITORS.
Many Out-of-Town People Spend the
Day In Carbondale.
Master brought many out-of-town
persons to Carbondale, while numerous
CurbondaMans, who are In. other towns,
ciint home to spend tho day, Among
the day's visitors were the following:
Mlss Ksther Moses, of Scrunton, was
I he guest on Raster Sunday of Miss
Martha Singer, ot North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ti. S. I'ltlil, or
Oneouto, N, Y were tho guests of
their sons, Oourgo utid James Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith had as
their guests their daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Kdwttrils. Mr. Kdwards and W. II.
Pierce, of Scrunton.
Mlrs Carrie Miller, ot North Scran
ton, spent the duy with thu 'Misses
ilryden, of Washington street,
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Dermark,
of Scrunton, were entertained by the
hitter's pe rents,-Mr. and Mrs. Joslah
Van Dennark.
Peter A. Coleman, ot Scrunton, spent
the Sunday at his home on tho West
Side.
Joe McCinrry cnine up from Wllkcs
Uarro to visit ut his parent's home on
Terrace street.
Dr. Weaver und Mrs. Weaver and
John Abbott, of Wllkes-Uarre, were
the guests at the home of ltev. U. II.
Abbott and wife on Spring street.
Theophellus Morgan, of Phlludel
phlu, spent tho Sunday with his par
cuts in this city.
Miss Grace lilshop, of Scrunton, was
at her home on South Main street over
Kaster.
George Kpall, of Hcranton, spent the
day at his home In this city.
Unlpli Jones, formerly of Carbondale,
now of Scrunton, vi$ visiting 'here yes
terday. Clementine, Joseph nnd Thomas Gal
lagher, of Scrunton, spent Kaster at
the home of their grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Katiy, of Seventh
avenue.
Dert Lindsay, of Scrunton, Is visiting
with Carbondale friends.
Willis Jones,, of the Electric city, was
a Carbondale visitor for the day.
Claude Oliver nnd Edward Stevens
were Scrunton visitors yesterday.
Miss Catherine Little spent Easter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Qttlnn,,
In Scrunton.
Louis Lee and Curt Lee spent Sun
day in Dundnff.
Chorister W. D. Evans, of the Meth
odist church, spent Easter with his
son, John Evans, who is a student at
the New England Conservatory of .Mu
sic in Boston.
Miss Esther llyan, ot Farview, was
a Carbondale visitor over Easter.
.Misses Winnie Sheridan and Sarah
Kane, of Scrunton, were here Sunday.
Misses Mamie Purcell and Mamie
Farley, of this city, were Jerinyn visit
ors on faster.
Mrs. Mary J. Perry and family of
Maple avenue, spent Er.hter at Dun
duff with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Itoberl Holland.
Colgate Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
Lust evening In the Bereun Baptist
church an audience of about 700 ot
Curbondule's aristocracy listened en
thusiastically to a concert given by the
Colgate University musical organiza
tions. The Glee club, composed of 15
picked men, rendered exceptionally
hlgh-clnss music. Their best selection
was without doubt "The Bridge," us
arranged by Shattuck. To each selec
tion they were compelled by enthusi
astic applause to give encores, which
were rollicking college songs sung with
life and vim in true college style. The
Mandolin club showed careful train
ing. The "Shepherd Boy," by Wilson,
and -"miserere," fiom II Trovutore,
were rendered In a masterly way. The
encores consisted of popular dances,
marches and cake walks. The quar
tette consisted of four well-trained and
well-balanced voices. The rendering
of "Kathleen Mnvourneen" was excel
lent. Mr. Boot shows remarkable tal
ent In his two solos. He takes low D
In his bass solo as easily as most bas
sos take F. Ills voice is of a better
quality in a low register, and his choice
of ls selection was wise. The Ladles'
Aid, society, assisted by the pastor.
Ijievi H. J. Whalen. made a financial
success of the venture, and Curbondale
earnestly hopes to see the Colgate boys
again. The following is the programme
as It appears in the tasty folders, but
it represents only one-half of the con
cert, as each number was followed by
an encore:
Common Council Meets.
The following members of common
council answered to roll call last even
ing: Collins, Thompson, Nealon, AV'hit
fleld, Stone, .1. Masters, Pugllano und
Kvnns.
Ordinance No. 10 being an ordlnnnce
for the grading und curbing of Ninth
avenue, from Muln street to Parle
street, passed a third and llnal reading.
The meeting was over In live minutes.
Railroad News.
The Erie lias placed u yard crew tit
Forest City, with William Peel; of this
city, in charee. Tho engineer is Joseph
Gould.
John Madlnau Is hack from the Buf
falo division, and Is now with Conduc
tor Peel.
Tho Delaware and Hudson has re
ceived another new locomotive. No, L'(i4.
liotu Delaware, and Hudson round
houses tire now lighted by electricity.
Republican Club Dance,
Invitations were received In this city
yesterday to tho first annual Easter
danco of the West Side Itepubllcan
club, which will be conducted In St.
David's hull, West Kcranton, on Wed
nesday evening of this week, The intisiu
will be by Bauer, A number will go
from this city to attend the dunce,
which will bo quite a sncliil event lu
W,est Scranlon,
111 with Mumps,
Hubert Core m with the mumps at
his home, on Laurel street.
THE PASSING THRONG,
Timothy Holland was a Scrunton vis
itor yesterday,
Miss Mamie Monuhuu was In Forest
City vesterduv.
Miss Margaret Itoche, of Jerinyn, was
u guest at tho Jerinyn yesterduy,
Edward J, Hnley und W. F. Lottu.i
visited In Forest City yesterday,
Hurry Stanton, ot Hcruutou, niudo a
business trip to Carboudalo yesterduy,
MUs Oonuvlovo itellly, of Pleasant
Mount, who has been spending a. few
days with her sister, Mrs. James Cree
gun, bus returned home, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Florence Cassldy, ot
Wllkes-Uarre.
To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets.
All lll'llfrcrlutu rAflltlil Ilin i,t,t,it I? U
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's slgnuturo
is on each box. 23c.
AP1UL 1, 1902,
JEWMYN AND iHAYFIELD.
A largo attendance la assured for the
mock trial lo lie hold In the basement
of the Methodist Episcopal church on
Frldny evening. The case has been
prepared with tho Idea ot not only af
fording tin evening ot fun, but ttlso ror
Hie purpose of glvlhg those who have
never heard a trial In court, u good
Ideo. of Just how a case Is conducted In
our county courts. Full value Is guar
anteed for the price of admission paid
to thoso who attend.
William Jenkins, of Third street, Is
doing jury duty this week.
A supper, under the auspices of the
Ludlcs' Aid society of St, Juntos'
church, will be held In the church base
ment tomorrow evening. The suppers
hold Jiy the society lire always well
served and much enjoyed, ami those
who contemplate taking their supper
with the Ladies Aid tomorrow may be
tiBnurcd their wants wilt bo well looked
after.
The supper, under the uuspleesof tho
Daughters of St. George, held In Wind
sor hnll last evening, proved an enjoy
able affair and was well patronized.
Dining the evening u quartette, com
posed of Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. N.
Bennett. Ii. A. Green nnd Blchnrd
Hocking, sung several' selections, which
added to the pleasure of the evening.
Dr. nnd Sirs. W. J. Bukcr were Car
bondale visitors Sunduv.
Mrs. William Harvey, ot North Main
street, who has been 111 for some time,
Is slowly Improving.
All the mines in the vicinity are Idle
today, April 1 being a national holiday
or the United Mine Workers.
Ellas T. Evans and sou, Arthur, of
Vundllng, spent Sunday hero ai the
home ot his daughter, Mrs. T. E. Grlt
llths, ot North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Moon, of Cur
bondale, were callers nt the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of Second street,
yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Boy Bunnell, of Scrun
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bunnell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Morcoin, ot
Fourth street.
The Elite dancing class will resume
their weekly meetings ngnln tonight.
OLYPHANT
This evening, from C to 8 o'clock, the
Ladies' Initial society of the Blakely
Baptist church will serve an Easter
supper In the church social room. A
sumptuous menu will be served for 5
cents.
A large gathering of young people
enjoyed the social given by the Olym
pla 'orchestra in Mahon's hall last
evening. The music was excellent.
Among those, who attended the char
ily ball, In the now armory last even
ing, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cum
inings, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Million, Miss Louise
Brown, B. J. Lynch, Leo Lynch, T. F.
Jordan, James Jordan, Misses Annie
and Elizabeth Jordan, S. J. Evans, T.
!'. Hanahoe, Misses Mamie and Lizzie
Hanahoe, Miss Mame McGowan, Miss
May Ferguson, Miss Nellie Ryan, Miss
("race Lynch, Austin Lynch.
The members of the Blakely Whist
club were entertained at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jlattbewson, on
Main street, Blakely, last evening. The
time was delightfully spent by those
present.
Street Commissioner McAndrew has
u. force of men giving Lackawanna
street a much-needed cleaning.
Tho Allan-Vlllulr company opened a
week's engagement at the opera house
last evening by playing, "Ragged Jack
and the Lady," before a large audience.
The company Is a talented one, and
the specialties were exceptionally
good. Tonight they will produce
"Under the Black Flag."
Richard Griffiths, of Yatesvllle, vis
ited relatives In Blakely on Sunday.
Miss Florence Mcponnell, of Biug
hnmtou, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. AVII
liam Wheeler, of Willow street.
The citizens of Blakely borough are
requested to attend a public meeting
lo be held at the rooms of the Wilson
Fire company, First ward, Peckvilkv
Tuesday evening at S o'clock, to Inves
tigate the causes that led up to the
recent disastrous conflagration.
A. D. Haines, Burgess.
TAYLOR.
Lackawanna lodge, Xo. 1,13, Ameri
can Protestant association, will close
their adjourned fair and contests for
their china dishes and gold watch on
Tuesday evening, May 13, 1001', by
holding a concert and social at Weber's
rink. The articles left over from the
fair will be disposed of by chances,
and two door prizes will he given, for
adults and children. The Anthracite
Ulee club, Dunmore .Mandolin and Gul
tai' club, Prof. W. D. Evans, or Car
bondale; Arthur Morgans, Oliver How
ells, Miss Surlih J. Price, Master Os
car Morris and other well-known tal
ent will participate.
An enjoyable time was, spent by the
members of Arehbald local, No. 1G-TJ,
United Mine Workers, in their rooms
In the Odd Fellows hall, when an en
tertainment and smoker was held. A
large number of the members were
present.
Tickets are lu circulation for the
grand oratorio, "Judas Maccabees,"
at the Calvary Baptist church by the
Taylor Oratorio society, Monday even
ing, April 2S.
Exorcises will be held lu tho Welsh
Congregational church next Sunday. A
flue programme Is being prepared by
the church chorister for the occasion.
Pride of Lucknwanna lodge, No, IS,
American Protestant Ladles' assocln-
HAVE TO GIVE UP.
It's All Over When Nervous Sick
Henduche Comes to Young or Old,
Everything Stop3 and Nothing
Goes On but the Nervous Sick
Headaches,
If anything will engender a dlsro
gutd for even lire Itself it Is continued
,! iift.roncatcd attacks of sick hmi.i-
ache, You may bo able to partially
describe it, but the English Jangmig,,
falls to do It fully Justice. It's misery
so concentrated, so condensed, so pros,
trutlng that ull else is enveloped in its
meshes.
Mr. Thomas Summers, or N0, jcia
Jackson street, Scrunton, Pa KllyK:
"Dr. A. W. Chase's Nervu l'ls uro n
splendid euro for nervous sick head
aches. IMlno were terrible at limes.
was nervous ut tho same time. Tho
nerve' pills were recommended to mo
and I got a box at Mathews Bros.'
drug stuyc No. MO Luckawauna ave
nue, and thej completely cured" thu
iionilnelinH mid nervousness. 'I'hiu t
think, Is reeoiiiniondutloii cucurIi." '
r Or, A. W. Chase's Nervo Pills ure
poiu ill we, ti inii in ucuieiH, or jir ,
W. Chubo Medltinu Co., ltufiulo, N. y.
Kpn Hint nni'trillt mill slmmlm, ,tC A
W Chase, M, D., are on every patkuge.
"j
-rrrrrS'
1S
LN,0
aVAfen'
xvcii''r
C5-
t'S'A
V'A
k
Mrs. Florence Nightingale Belknap, Vice-!
President San Francisco Round Table, and
a Prominent Member of Pentecost Church
of that City, Cured of Fearful Female
Troubles by Lydia'E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Read Her Letter.
" Dkak Mks, Pinkiiam : I wish lo thank you for the benefit
your medicine has done mc ; I cannot npeahj too highly in praise of
it. After my child was horn I was left in a very bad condition. I
flowed three weeks out of the month ; I suffered for months, and
finally consulted three physicians. Two of them said I had a tumor,
and the third one said I was going into consumption. I was sick
and tired, and could not perform my household duties. Finally a friend
urged me to try jLydia E. Piiikliasn's Vegetable Compound.
I really had no faith in it, although I had often heard of its wonderful
cures ; but the fact was I had no faith or interest in anything any
more. I finally decided to try it ; after the first bottle I felt im
mensely better, and after taking the sixth bottle I was entirely
cured, and felt like a new woman. I consider it woman's friend, and
would never be without it in the house. O, what a lot of misery and
suffering could be avoided if ajl women only knew of the wonderful
power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure their ills."
Mrs. N. Belknap, 1222 Leavenworth St., San Francisco, CaK
$6000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
tlon, will meet In important session
this evening, when District Deputy
Grand Mistress Mrs. Mary Kenney and
staff will install the ofllcers for the
ensuing term.
The ball of tho Taylor Social club,
held at Weber's rink last evening, was
a great success.
Mrs. E. K. AVeston, of Plttston, spent
the Sabbath with her mother, Mrs.
Beese, of Grove street.
Lily lodge, No. 03f. Independent Or
der of Odd Follows, will .meet this
evening In regular session.
Mrs. James Hennigiin and children,
of Main street, left for Paterson, N. J.,
yesterday, where she will join her
husband and where they intend to
permanently reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Eynn W. Davis, of
Storrs street, spent Sunday as the
guests of relatives in Plymouth.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Davis and son,
of Paterson, N. J., who have been
spending tho winter with relatives in
town, will return home today.
Olive camp. No. 7898, Modern AVood
men ot America, v.ill meet tills even
ing in their new quarters In the Bed
Men's ball.
ELMHURST.
Rev. Mr. Nye, of Dunmore, occupied
the pulpit at the Presbyterian churcli
on Sunday. He was entertained at the
home or Mr. A. B. AVIlllams.
T. N. Thompson is moving In the
"Manse" temporarily until he can get
possession of the property known as
the "Priory," which he has purchased.
Mrs. Bartleson and daughter Oro
moved yesterduy to Bangor.
Asa Larue and family will occupy
one of Dr. Bateson's houses.
P. L. Davis will leave tomorrow
morning for his new home at Lester
shire. Rev. G. H. Cole left yesterday morn
ing for a few days' visit with his
brother at Jersey City and his parents
at Baltimore.
Miss Schlnnerllng spent the Kaster
vacation with her sister at Gcmldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhnrt and
children, of Aberdeen, were guests of
Mrs. C. AAr. Curtis on Sunday.
Miss Lena Jenkins wus married on
Monday, March 24, at Blnghamton, to
Mr. Jay Stanton, of Scrnnton.
The family of Mr. II. Burmeister took
possession of their new home here yes
terday. .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of
Scrunton, wove the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. AVI 1 1 Kearney over Sunday.
Miss Grace Stanton entertained a
party of young people ut tier home on
Saturday evening, und a very enjoy
able time Is reported. Those present
were: Misses Jennie Dunning, Bessie
Buckingham, Nettie Klpp, Cora New,
Mamie Dunning, Grace Stunton and
Dorothy Stanton; Messrs. P. L. Davis,
AV. B. Page, Charles New, Will Trel
ble, Burt Aten, riiaiies Jenny, Wallace
Page, ltev. G, H. Cole and Mr. und
Mrs. II. J. Stunton.
Miss Kilna Buckingham and Mr.
AVulny, of Scranton, culled on Klni
hurst friends on Sunday afternoon.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church surprised Mrs. Davis
ut iter homo on Tiiursuiiy aiiernoon,
and left with her it beautiful gift as it
token of their love und esteem, und
also expressed their sincere regret
that she Is soon to leave here, where
she has lived for tho past twenty-llvo
years, and will make her home ut Les
iershlre, N. A'. Her many friends out
side the Ladles' Aid society Join with
them In wishing her and her children
happiness nnd prosperity lu their new
home.
D ALTON.
1
A maglo lantern entertainment will
be given lu the Slx-Plinclple Baptist
church on Tuesday evening, Tho ad
mission Will he five cents.
Miss Edith DuBols, ull estimable
young lady of this place, will be mar
ried on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock to AVinton Wiigley, of Pue
toryville, Attorney Prod E. Scott will
take to himself a bride, In Montrose,
the same day,
Large congregations were lu attend
ance ut both the moruiutr und evening
services In the Uuptlst church on Sun
day, Thu church wan prettily decor
ated with (lowers, palms und ferns, und
the choir rendered pleasing Easter
luuslu,
Pmnk Von Storch, who has been III
for some days, Is Improving.
Mr. am) .Mrs. P. S. Kellogg have been
spending several days ut their former
home, lu Spiingvllle. '
Sir. Pessenden will move hi family
to Scrunton this week.
Rev. Caterer Is engaged repairing the
fence and uiaklug other Improvements
Pi
TtCI
tmx? Wt
vjur.j-ix
about the Slx,-Prlnclple Baptist church
property.
Mrs. Niles Smith guve a tea party
on Saturday afternoon at her home, In
honor of Miss Mary Relder. Those pres
ent were: Misses Kute Relder, Jennie.
Decker, Blanche Armstrong, Nelllo unit
Grace A'on Storch and Delia Slocuin.
Miss Elsie Evans and friend. Miss
Snow, of Scranton, are guests of Mr.
and Mrsj. Ira Kresge.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, who bus been
spending some lime with Miss Mary
Gardner, returned to her home in .New
York on Monday.
Harrison H. Colvin, tin old und highly
esteemed resident of AVest Ablngtou,
died at 4.30 o'elonk on Monday morning.
Mr. Colvin hajflcf'i sick more or less
for over a ye.-.j.ttt during the past
four months he was confined to his bod
all the time. He was born May 4, lS'lG,
in about the same place where he died.
He was a farmer by occupation, und
owned a large farm. On October 21;
1S47, he married Miss L. E. Harding;
of Exeter. To them were born live chil
dren. One died In Infancy, the other
four are still living und are H. N. Col
vin, of Duluth, Minn.: Emory Colvhi;
of Scrnnton: Georgo Colvin and Mis
George Northup, of Glenburn. Ills wife
died ten years ago. The funeral will
be held In the Dalton Baptist churcn
on AVednesday morning at 11 o'clock,
and Interment will be In Shoein'ukcr's
cemetery.
MOSCOW.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet nt
the Home of Mrs. F. B. Gardner tills
afternoon at ;io'ciock.
Tho Misses Grace and Mary Bourn,
of Scranton, spent Easter with their
sister, Mrs. Horace Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrln AVombaoker have
moved to Dalcville.
Mrs. Sherman and daughter. May,
are visiting fi lends In Scranton.
The regular monthly business and lit
erary meeting of the Epworth League
will be held Friday evening in tho
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush und children.
Max and Harold, spent Easter with
friends In Gouldsboro.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily A. Travis,
widow of tho late Captain II. S. Tra
vis, will be held in the Methodist
church AVednesday nfternoon At 1
o'clock.
Albert Ji.itluill and family have
moved in B. J. Cannon's store and
dwelling, formerly occupied by Hy
men I.onsteln, where they will open a
restaurant.
Mr. William Hinds Is moving to
South Scrunton.
Evangelistic services will be held In
the Methodist church AA'ednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week. A
cabinet meeting of tho Kpwortb League
will follow tho meeting Thursday
evening.
Hymen Loiujteln, the clothier, has
moved to Exeter, near Plttston.
Rev. J. B. Davis, the AVyomlng con
ference evangelist, who has been as
sisting Rev. (!. H. Ifrontice, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, In a series
of revival services for several weeks,
left here yesterdny for other ilelds of
labor, Quite u largo number of con
vorts havo been added to the church.
Mr. Davis is nn earnest worker und de
serves much credit for his work among
us.
A.O0SIC.
Miss Lucy Snyder ut tended a party
lit Wyoming Saturday afternoon.
Miss .Muymo Hinds spunt Sunday lu
Blakely.
The Misses Lizzie and Ethel Jones,
of Taylor, spent Sunday with Miss
Ma lido Smith.
Mrs. James Miller und daughter, Mjfcfi
Laura, of Carbondale, spent Saturday
lu town.
A very serious accident occurred
yesterday nfternoon hi tho ofllee of
Or, O. B. Richards, The gasoline tank
exploded, set fire lo thu house, badly
burning both Dr. and Mrs, Richards,
The doctor was burned about the face
and .Mrs, Richards' clothing caught
fire, making her burns of u very seri
ous nature. The lire was uulckly ex
tinguished before much damage wus
done to the otllce.
Every .Woman
is Iniert'iitlHlHiiil should know
utioultiieMumleiful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
lieliew !iuai'rMf'. '(
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