' J- s'iiwsafSSsrTVHtT i 3 IEDAT7BV tX.W.ji i. M .tVlSin ' u MIWHIT 'LriHrrWIUnMBWIE'.' vst- c' 'Tr' fS s ,,,rT. '..""itPi 'W4 ! V s , , 4 :'i: tl ,"r. 5 I u THE HCllANTON TItIBUJNJti-FlUD.Al AI'KiL .1, 1902. -tf mi ft a p: I 'A h ' ' r .t :i r -mi- w TTTTTTT The News of RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ."J, Delaware nnd Hudson Rnilroad. ... November '-'I, JW)t. . . Tmln lcuc Ciiil.oiidult. ut illy sl.Ulotm to!- Yur Seranlun and Wllke.4-lllrr..0u. 7.M, ''. ?.0I, 10.01, 11.21 . ml I.W) '" "' '""' .(W. T.Ofl, 10.01, II.O) p. !: , . , ) Sunday train leuie ill S..W, .2l "' 1'1"' S.tiJ, 3.50. 8..1J p. in. ... , ..,,. ..Por Albanv, .n.IOR. Moiilie.il. Ho '; -N Y-nsUnd point.., I'lc, 7.00 u. in.! I1' '" i'roAvn, nut I .ni.1 lloncsdate, T.2J. 11."' ' '"' Jsiind" "trJL leave W-n.iart .d "on-""10 ill ...". u. in.: J, 15 p. in. uniP.llirre Train mtue in r.uiH,i..i.ile imj'j,.",1,1!; ':!,,, ctn.l Scmtiloii .i follow! ... ; "; !, t. ni.i 1S...17, 2.0.1. :i.n, l.as. it."'. I"' -" ' li.";'n. m.i "j.os it. in. . . ... . .... i11111l.1v tr.ili-B utrlv.' ut ".'J ii. '" '-1U ''' ' 3S, 0.'i),'ll..iip. 111. , , ,. ,,,',... .simriiv IrnliH mrlin .it CaibumUlo Iium w.i unit nnd HoiiMliile ut 11.17 ami " I'y 'Ij; New York, Ontario tind Western. T 1 Soiileinlici 17. Pill. , ... i TuIik MM Cailojidalc for (iuiit(.n at .." pi.! 'I.UO n. in. ' " SuiMliytiJlri-r.it T.tm n: m.! ".".I p. m. Vr.il.w l..ji,. (il.ti.l.ilo for polnU ' .; l.io i. ut. On Smi.l.iy iif Mo ' " . ';' " Irmliijr lit ll.oo .1. in. rl I-'J' ''"'"JV ' ,':, , .F-niduf"!; in iU. loiiiicitioii-i lor .New V'Hv -'"" nTrjiMi''ii-liS (run. Scmloi. J I 1I.I. W, V. in.! fiuililmlhl. iiftllli. I.') P; UVrtn-' iii.ni S11.111I..H nl H.10 .i. in. ."id l-i P-. !"" "f i viii C.UK.-.I.1 lit lLOO p. hi. " Subscribe! The 'lU;lbi!iibHru rtl-. quested in report any Ii reBUlurlty- ";, i.tinfuslon In the ilellvery nl tins ploi. fltlier to tin- Ciirlmiiilulu lirimtli of'The Tribune in the P.iii-Up bullillHK. or ltob crt & It.-ynol.N, n.nvsilenleis. Some t-onfiislun In delivery 1ms been reported tn this olllee. nnd to aid In elllelent ser vice subscribe! s me iii-rpiI to report lit once nny dclln.iueliey. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. Many Enterprises That Offer Pleas ures to Lovers of the Dance The Mitchell's Smoker. The miclal life or the tinvn promises to be quite active ilurluq; the month of April. Sevi-iul smart affairs have a'l eraily been nrraiiKed for and several otliers are In process. Diamond lodge. Xo. (!. Shield of Honor, lias issued Invitations in a bas ket social, which will be held In "Watt's hull on Tuesday evening. April S. This will be the eleventh until versaiy of the ' lodge and the arrangements for the social have been made with the view of making: the observance of the anniver sary u fitting one. It will be a pleas ant gathering of the members of the lodge and their friends. For the lovers of the dance there1 will be good music to make that feature quite enjoyable. The Clover Leaf dancing- assembly, which has among Its members a num ber who are active in social life, will entertain at a dance in the liurke building on Thursday night, April 10. Professor Firth will be at the piano and will be accompanied on the violin. An enjoyable time is anticipated, as tills , assembly has been quite successful with its earlier uffuiis. The Centennial club, which lias achieved quite a reputation for its suc cessful way of entertaining during the brief period of Its existence, less than a year, will conduct a characteristic dance in the Burke building on Wed nesday night, April 1.".. Pretty Invita tions to the affair will be sent out to day. Among the many featuies that will go to make the dance attractive will be the music. It will be provided, as be fore, by the Mozart orchestra, which will render a select piognunme of the latest dance music. As heretofore, a good deal of attention will bo given to the decorations. The committee pro poses to, have the dance loom resplend ent with blooming plants nnd illumina tions. This will undoubtedly rank as o'lie.of the social successes of the year. ,'Thn Crescent, base ball team antici pate, holding a dance on Thursday even ing,. April 10. The purpose will be to raise funds for the equipment of the nine.., The project will be disposed of filially in a few days. J-The smoker or the Mitchell Hose com jttmy, which -will be held on "Wednes day 'next. In observance of the tenth anniversary or the organization, will bo an occasion of the highest social en joyment for those who have been favored with Invitations. The conimlt teu In charge of the stag parly, for. such it will hi, has completed all arrange ments, and meanwhile the prospective guests are anticipating the enjoyment that Is In sioru for them. Maltese Stng Party. About tntmty-flvc members of ihe Knights of Malta enjoyed the warm hearted hospitality of Fred Frank, at his home tin Washington street. Wed nesday evening. There was music and luncheon, followed by good cigars. In tile midst of the festivities, Mrs, Frank A PHYSICIAN HURT. Helped Himself. Wlieii3hia;atetDr.1ilini5eir. bilngs on henit dia.agirjSKtireSusttrrof'outfeo it Is ilmu foitt)i-ittiiai.-.t5co"pTl)7UJ tlilnk care tully or She fflfoCdr.Ufait.bovernBe. The tifctlmufiJEirt Dr'..'0."W. Mathew son, 13."iSPemrnH'enue, tJWMohieH,.'Iu Is as foBbws. ills etterviaruth'eisTong and thltS extract Is necessarily con densed. 2 "1 aniEU physlclan16f IS years' prac tice, I tfolt the need of a stimulant, and for the first five or six. years of my piactlcojjusert strong coffee. KIkIU or ten year ago I begun to notlco symp toms ofjhearf disease. This seemed to be a requlav orgunla type und year by year bogamo aggravated. Dizziness, falntnesjj; and Utter. Iipiblljty to walk, at tlmesV '' ' "I'hybglainicoMld, ilmV po marked symntonjn or jisense, but thought them might bftof a kind thut escaped obser vation. 'Finally I .became a. conllrmed Invalid it'd gave up practice. "SeveiJil yeais elapsed with the symptom growing worse, i was cop. sldei'cd ts marked for an oajly giuvu. it ilnalis becamo Impressed upon mu to give tip .coffee, This I found eabin' to do v&en I'oslum Food -Coffee was UBed Inats place, I did this mote to satisfy JBy friends than with any hope or beneftl from such a simply, change, especially in such an Intuvabld" cuXh as mine, Ifivas deblJtat8nu,niiiveyeal; and abqut SO pounds short or my old weight, tjj "Prong tho llrst week I noticed !i marked U change, and within"- truce months 1 was almost fully restored to, my old "IWDgihnslrtbettUh, These facts uro known to hundreds of my friends and acquaintances." Carbondale, stirprlsed the ptiriy mid eliminated the stiijf eleniMil by returning unexpectedly from Syracuse university, where she Inul been vlattliiK her diitiRlilcr, Miss Minn Frank. After warmly Kreetlni? Jlrs. Frank, the riipMh returned to Hie festivities. The lousier festival of the llernitinla HhiKliif,' society was an occasion of much social enjoyment on Wednesday evening. DEATH, UNEXPECTED, SHOCKS THE COMMUNITY . Mrs. Daniel J. Foley Summoned After a Day's Sickness, nnd Doml nick Barrett Dies Most Unexpect edly in Scranton, Where He Went a Few Weeks Ago. Two deaths that woie wholly unex pected, one of them startllngly sudden, sent a shook through the community yesterday. , Mrs. Catherine J. Foley, wife of Daniel J, Foley, the well-known mer chant, died suddenly In the afternoon at the residence, on 'ot-th Main street, after an attack of sickness of only one day's duration. A circumstance that added to the shock of the news was that she was among her friends only the day he tore. Domlnlck Rariett, one or the most popular young men of the town, was the other one who was called niion to answer the ilnal summons, lie died ut hie' boarding house in. Scranton, where ho went n few months ago to accept an advanced position In the air-brake de partment of the .Lackawanna road. Ho had been suffering only a week firun plciiio-pnciimonin. lloth were young people who were widely known and had ninny friends, nnd the news of their passing away "was followed 'by words of saddest ic gret wherever It was heard. Mrs. Foley was out on the sticcls on Wednesday, and attended the matinee at the Grand In the afternoon. In Hie evening she was taken sick and during the night she gave birth to n child. She showed no strength In rallying and con tinued to grow weaker until afternoon, when she died ai 'J o'clock. The infant survives. -Mis. Foley's maiden name was Miss Catherine Jtyan. She was born in Urover, this stale, in 1SG7, and came to Carbondale with her husband soun after their marriage, which took place In Scranton, a hall-dozen years ago. During these few years she won a won derfully large number of friends through her gentle manner and her kind spiilt. She was of a delicate temperament and showed the same re gard and consideration r.lr otheis that she hoped for from them. It was this sense or spirit of consideration thai won her so many lasting friends. Her mar ried life was one of the temlorcst de votion, and her bereaved husband sus tains an irreparable loss In her sudden summons. The friends of the deceased have likewise much to grieve for. The warm-hearted sympathies of the com munity go out to Mr. Foley hi his over whelming sonow. :Mrs, Foley is sur vived, besides her husband, by a daugh ter, I.oretta, and an infant. The young est child, however, is In an extiemely weak condition. The deceased will be taken this morn ing on the S o'clock Delaware and Hud son train to Scranton and thence to Canton, this state, w-heie Mrs. Foley's parents live. Interment wilt probably take place on Monday. Dominlck Barrett's Death. Domlnlck Harrett.tlic young man who died In Scranton, had been piostrated with an attack of pneumonia. The dis ease reached the crisis, when his weak ened condition caused him to succumb. Mr. Barrett left Carbondale for Scran ton a few months ago. He was an in spector in the air-brake department of the Delaware and Hudson shops In this city, but an advanced position being offered lilm by the Lackawanna com pany, he accepted, and was beginning to demonstrate his elileicncy and get ting in line for promotion when disease overtook him and ended In his untimely death. There was none of the young men of the city who had more acquaintances than lie, and lie was universally re spected. Ho was exceedingly sociable and readily won and held friends. lie was a great lover of sports, and from a lad who knocked the base ball about the fields or Carbondale, ho developed Into a player who was eagerly sought by the managers of the Stat. league. He pitched for a couple of seasons with different teams until the Pennsylvania State league was disorganized. He took u great pride In upholding the base ball reputation of Carbondale, his native town, and ho was always ready to step Into the breach and win games for the home team. Many who did not know him personally became his admirers by reason of his activity on the base ball diamond. Mr. Barrett was particularly held In affectionate regnrd by the young men of Carbondale, who were greatly depressed yesterday when they heard the news of his death. Ho was U7 years of ago and was born In Carbondale. Ho is survived by his mother, Mrs, Mary Barrett, who lives at (14 Canaan street; one sister, Miss Kmmtu Barrel!, who lives with her mother, but Is employed ns clerk in MeCounoll & Co.'s store in Scranton, and one brother, James llar rett, of Now Yoik city. The deceased was taken to his mother's home, on Canaan street, last evening, from whenco tho funeral will lako place. The time of the (uneral will depend upon tho arrival of his brother, WILL BE NO CONTEST. Poor Board Will Probably Reorgan ize with No Conflict. The prospects aio that the Caibon dalo poor board will reorganize and elect olllcers for tho coming year with out tho least danger of a deadlock, The board will meet Monday night, as It is not Incumbent on the directors to reorganize at noon of that day, as In tho case of the councils, for four of the old board, a quorum, hold over In their terms. W)illu nonu of the member!) of the board will speak as to the situation, It Is shrewdly suspected that thu eleo lion will Hike place without tho least frgtlon, Tho threatened contest, it can be safely guessed, has been averted and there Is lltto likelihood of a deadlock ijve,r uity or ihe unices, not excepting the position of steward at tho poor farm, which It was femed would be tho oek on whlcji the boatd would split, Local Knights of Pythlns. Curbondale lodge, Np, Jjj-Q, Knights or Pythias, has decided to Inaugmate a contest for ney members. To the one bringing In the largest number of names during thu next year it hand some badge or Jewel will bo given. Car bondale lodge Is one of the strongest financially In the clly, having several thousand dollars In the treasury. Another mutter which Is engaging the attention of I ho Knights Is a pro ject to run itu excursion some time during the summer. RUN OVER BY CAR. Driver Boy's Distressing Accident at Last Chance Mine His Injuries Are Dangerous. Aiidrow Palko, a driver buy In the Lust Chance nllne, met with a tefrrlble accident while at his work about G o'clock lust evening, sustaining In juries that have l educed him to a condition that Is dangerous. Palko hnu his hip dislocated and n hole torn In Ills thigh that loft a wound thut exposes tho bone. The shock was severe and the result may be fatal. The lad was driving his mule with n car attached, when another car was let loose and came (lying down tho track. Before he could get out of harm's way he was struck and knocked down. The runaway car passed over his body, squeezing and crushing his lower body, though no bones were broken. The shock, however, was so great that he may not rally. ' Palko was taken to the home of his father, Andrew Palko, where Dr. D. L. Bailey was summoned to care for him. IN THE PUBLIC EYE. The recognition of true merit Is al ways appreciated, oven by those who are not artecled by such recognition. This Is exemplltled anew In the case of the advancement of Carl Roesslger to the position of manager of the Carbon dale brewery of the Pennsylvania Cen tral Brewlfig company. Everywhere throughout the city, In those circles wheie Mi-. Boesslger is known, the ap pointment or advancement Is received sis a bit of news which carries with It a good deal of pleasure, aside from the advancement being regarded as some thing thut was only merited. Mr. Itoesslger has been the collector for the brewing company and In that position there were times when lie showed his Illness for a higher place.' It was expected that he would get the position of manager when Mr. Krantz left the city, but the company's judg ment was to tho contrary at the time, and Mr. Schlmpff got the appointment. Mr. ltoessiger, however, was no), unap preciated by the olllcers of the brewing company, In fact he was constantly borne In mind for his business qualities, and when the opportunity cume a few days ago. when Mr. Schlmpff decided to change, the appointment came to the Carbondale man. Mr. Boesslger bus a wide acquaint ance in Carbondale and a host of friends who regard him highly. He Is one of the town's valued citizens and is conspicuous in its daily life. His social side Is well developed and his Influence is quite n factor In the organizations to which he belongs. He Is active in the Gernianias and Is treasurer of the Mlfchell Hose company. Leo SchimpIT, who was Mr. Hoesslg er's predecessor, comes from a family whose sons have beonsihore than ordi nal lly siiccessful.lnjnislness enterprises. All or them have shown the commercial instinct that counts for success In these days and in each of them is iu type of the successful young American, the man of progress and Indomitable en ergy, who succeeds because he was after success with the determination to make it his own. Mr. Schlmpff returns to Scranton to give his attention to the management of tho silk Industry. In which ho Is In tel ested, in Xortli Scranton, He has a similar Interest In Allentown nnd has connections with several large and prosperous concerns in Scranton. Dur ing his stay In Carbondale, though it was brief, Mr. Schlmpff made numer ous triends, who heartily wish that he may continue to hew along the line of success until ho has achieved all that he alms at. Mr. Armbruster has made a good slierllf, and when he takes up his abode in uaruanuaie, inter January i next, lie will add dignity and honor to that City. Wayne Independent. The sheriff will be heartily welcome In Carbondale, whore he has already a host of friends. No more sunshine or geniality could possibly be found In anyone than In happy, good-natured Charlie Armbruster, as he Is called by his intimate friends. In Honesdalo ho Is highly appi eclated, and will leave there amid the slncerest regrets. Either as an olllctal or In the plain walks of life, Mr. Armbruster Is the same, faith ful and logical and refreshingly unns sunilng and unaffected. In this case Honesdale's loss Is Carbondale's gain, and a big measure or success can bo predicted for tho genial sheriff after he settles In Carbondale and widens the circle of his acquaintance, No one will welcome him more than the newspaper men of thu town, who have had occa sion to know of his pleasant side. Mr. Armbruster Is here now ns tho successor to Mr. Boesslger, as collector for tho brewing company. He will have quarters in thu Anthracite building and will niiiko Carbondale his home nfter January 1 next. TO CHANGE NOVITIATE. Novices for Convent Life Will Be Re ceived Hereafter in Scranton. Tho novitiate of tho Sisters or lite Im maculate Heart will bo changed soon, perhaps In August, from St. iloso con vent In this clly to the new seminary or Jit. St. Mary, in Scranton, which Is almost complete. For over a quarter of a century, thu candidates for convent lire have been received at St. Bose, which gave quite a distinction to the convent. It Is likely that tho hoarding school here wilt bo enlarged after the removal ol' the novitiate, There will bo consid erable regiet bver tho change, but which Is iu the order or things follow ing thu election of thu new seminary, which will be the mother hnusu of tho order, A RUMMAGE SALE. Will Bo Opened in a Few Days by Methodist Church Women. 'I Im wuinrii of Hie Mctliodltl chinch uic .ir MIIKllIt,' (01 .1 Itlllllll.ljlO .ill', Uhllli they ulll icli III u le-.v iIj. lui the bem lit of (Im hull J iK (uiul of Ihe (liuiili. 'I lie fdea uf tho tfuiiiiiutjo uli- lu piou'ii to bi 4 profubli' ilctcluimu-iit and tlio loininj; sale, will not bo Uihln;- in uuy of tho fcitiue tlut meet tho ioiiiIji' notion of Mich cntcipiUc. 'Ihe dale of Hit. openlu? .Hid tho stoic whole the o:ilo will bo eoii'luihd will bo jiinouiiied ill duo time (liiouli tho upil,. Another Clerk. An important chunee has been or dered to take effect, the beginning of the. fiscal year.Aln tKo-Nlneveh railroad postofllco, the mall route between Nine veh and Wllkos-Barre. Four clerks are to bo employed on the route. At present there are throe, viz.! John Koberts, Joseph Ilnmmeiie and Frank Ynriingion." Under Ihe new rule each clerk will bo able to take a week oft oil' his, turn, that is he will bo Idle every fourth week, Tho now clerk will bo selected from the tiyll service list of ellglbles. CASE; OF DIPHTHERIA. Reported to Board of Health from Canaan. Street. A case bf diphtheria was reported to tho hoard of health yesterday. The suf ferer Is Btith Qulnlnn, ono-year-old daughter of Mr. and airs. Edward J. Qulnlnn, of 106 Canaan street. This Is the llrst case of diphtheria that has appeared In this city In sev eral months. It' Is also the llrst con tagious disease reported'' In several weeks. , This speaks well for Carbon dale and gives evidence anew of tho healthy atmosphere In which Carbon dulliins thrive. TOWN IN DARKNESS. Electric Lights Shine Only on a Few Streets. Except on ii few of the central city streets, the arc lights of the town were out last night. The. trouble was some accident at the plant. This Is the sec ond night this week that the town had tho appearance of Its early history, when only kerosene lamps shone from the houses, , CONTINUES ITS SUCCESS. The Murray & Mackle company of comedians continue to grow in favor with patrons of the Grand, where big ger audiences greet them each evening. Last night, perhaps the best pro duction or "Michael Strogoft" was en joyed since the early days of this cele brated play. Jerry Donovan, in the title role, wns more vigorous and pow erful than In nny production of the week. Miss Murray shared the success of the evening with him. The special ties were as attractive as ever. To night the bill will be "Across the Con tinent." "Way Down East" Diagram. " 'Way Down East," which comes to tho Grand on Tuesday night, the latest Idyl of New England farm life, has fur nished one of the most remarkable runs ever known In New York city. First at the Manhattan theatre for seven months, nnd then to the great Academy of Music for 427 times. Tho diagram will open Saturday even ing at 7.-I0; checks at 7.110. At Concert in Scranton. Among the Carbondalians who went to Scranton to attend the Home for the Friendless concert, in the new armory, were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lathrope, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nye. L; man M. Smith, Robert Gardner, W. D. Evans, Edward Vnnington and I. Vnl Hollenback. I Meetings of Tonight. Palestine eommnndery, Knights Tem plar. Junior Order United American Mc chanlcs. Lackawanna encampment, Odd Fel lows. THE PASSING THRONG. Robert Bergen was In Scranton yes terday. Miss Isabel Mitchell was a visitor to Scranton yesterday. Otto Bice, of Scranton, was at the Harrison house yesterday. Fred W. Clark, manager of the Postal Telegraph station, drove to Scranton yesterday. Miss Catherine Little has returned from n visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Quinn, at Scranton. Miss Cora Spangenberg, who has been visiting her father, on Park street, for a few days, has returned to Wllkes Barre. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Jlrs. Hanophy, a widely known and esteemed resident of Maylleld, died at her home, on Main street, In that bor ough at noon yesterday. Deceased was stricken down with nneumonia on Tuesday evening and although her at tending physician was of opinion that she would not recover, her death was not expected so soon. Only those of her most Intimate friends were aware of her Illness and the announcement of hot death was received with painful shock. Deceased, who wus born In Ireland 57 years ago, had resided in. Muylicld many years and was held in high es teem by the entire community. She Is survived by two sons, John nnd James, and a daughter, Mrs. Walker. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow morning. A requiem high mass will be celebrated In Sacred Heart church, and Interment will be In St. Bose cemetery, Carbondale, The Anthracite Foot Bull association team will go to Peckvlllo tomorrow afternoon on the i57 Delaware and Hudson train to play the Peckvllle club, it Is expected n number or local ad mirers or tho rasclnatlng game will ac company the team and encourage them on to victory. Tho line-up of tho Jer myn team will bo as follows: E. Steph ens, c, f.; J. Patterson and W. Lang mnn, r. w.: T. Champion and W. Dea kln, 1. w,; George Bonnott, c. h, h.j Ed ward Stewart, 1. h. b.; Wlllllam J, Toman, r. w. f, b.j Edward Maynaid, I, w. f. b.i Stove Marconi, goalkeeper. The employes of the Dolawaro and Hudson colliery will receive their pay for tho last two weeeks of March on Monday afternoon. Tho final rehearsal for the mock trial, to bo held In tho basement of tho Metljo dlst 'Episcopal church this ovenlng, took place last evening and thoso taking part acquitted themselves splendidly, Without n doubt, those who patronize tho entertainment this ovenlng will bo thmoughly pleased, and the price or ad mission Is within the reach or all. Mis, A. M. Fllewood, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. H. N. Barrett, ror tho past three weeks, returned to her home, in Susquehanna, yesterday. Theio will bo a special and Important meeting ot Division No. 10, Ancient Order of Hibernians, In Assembly hull, Suturduy evening, when a tcum from tho Hyde Park division wl be piesent and exemplify thu degree woik. It is hoped and expected the members will turn out in full force. Ticket No, 170 won the mlno drill ma chine ranted off Wednesday evening, Herman Klefer left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with friends at Heikl mer, N. Y. Park Commissioner Roche left yester day to accept a position with the Lack awanna Iron and Steel company at Buffulo, N, Y OLYPHANT ' " Sonic children playing with matches set flro to a box ot fireworks In O'Boyle's bakery and caused a slight blazo about 2 o'clock yesterdny after noon. An alarm was sent In from Box US nnd tho Excelsior Hose company promptly responded, Their services wore not required, however, na the Humes were extinguished with a' few pntls of water, Tho Juvunls Dancing class will glvo a post-Lontcn social In Million's hnll tills evening. Music by Lawrence's or chestra, ot Scranton. A lnrgo and well pleased audience witnessed "A Romance ot Colorado" ot tho opera house last evening. Tho moving pictures and specialties by Miss Pearl Lewis .were greatly enjoyed. "The Two Orphans" will be produced tonight. Miss Myrtle Ensign, or Blnghamton, Is tho guest ot Miss Ethel Shearer, of Blakely. Jeweler E. G. Lloyd has returned from a trip to Old Point Comfort, Vu. Miss Lucy Hull has returned homo, nfter spending the winter at Philadel phia. Mrs. Florence Mitchell and daughter, Marjory Mitchell, of Niagara, N. Y are visiting rclntlvus In Blakely. Mrs. Borrety and Miss Deborah Powell, or Carbondale, were visitors In town yesterday. Miss Grace Petllgrew Is spending a tew days with Green Btdgo friends. Mrs. Alice Lloyd, ot Scranton, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Mills, returned homo ..yester day. A. TJ. Stover, of Ithaca, N. Y., Is a visitor here this week. D ALTON. Frank Ilyuu, who has been nn assist ant far some time at the Luckuwuuua station here, has accepted a position with the International Correspondence Schools In Scranton. Wlllard D. Howe, the popular Im personator, will piesent "Christopher, Jr," In the Baptist church on Friday evening, April 11. The admission will be 20 cents. On Sunday evening n union temper ance service will be held In the Metho dist church. Rev. Caterer, pastor of the Six Principle Baptist church, will deliver the seimon. While S. G. Shoemaker and C. D. Finn Avere at work about a gasoline machine on Tuesday evening, In Kel logg & Moslcr's store, the gas came In contact with an oil lamp and a large llame ot fire was produced. Mr. Shoe maker and Mr. Finn were both some what burned by it about the face and hands. AVednesday was a somewhat eventful and gloomy day In this place. In the morning tho funeral of H. II. Colvin was held' in the Baptist church, and In the afternoon at 2 o'clock A. D. Ralph was burled from the Methodist church, his body being brought on from New York, where he died. The services were in charge of Rev. A. AV. Cooper and the Masonic order, of which he was a member. At 4.80 O'clock Friday, a very sad accident occurred which re sulted iu the death of AVIlliam K. Pit tenger, an old resident, on Wednesday. Mr. Pittinger resided along tho Lacka wanna, railroad near the Dalton and Glenburn borough lino. For years he has walked the railroad' track to and from Dalton from his home. On Fri day arternoon he was on his way home, and when opposite his residence, the rnst milk train 'Which goes through here about -1.30 o'clock, toward Scran ton, struck him. His body wns some what mutilated and1 many bones were fractured. He was about 77 years of age, and loaves a wife, daughter and two sons. A very pretty wedding was solem nized on AA'ednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. DuBoIs, when their daughter, Edith, wns married to WInton AVrlgley, or Fnctoryville. There were a lurge num ber or guests present from Scnyiton, New York anl Factoryville, immediate relatives of tho contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Firor, of the Reformed church, Scran ton, of which the bride was a. member. Mr. and Mrs. AA'rlgley will make their ruture home at Bunker Hill, near Fac toryville, where Mr. AA'rlgley owns a farm. A. M. Finn has sold out his Interest In the grocery business to Morton Pur dy, and Mr. Finn has accepted n clerk ship with Kellogg, Mosler & Co. TAYLOR. The greatest musical event In the his tory of Taylor will be the oratorio, "Judas Maccabeus," on the 2Sth. Every citizen Is respectfully asked to contri bute toward tho success of this enter prise. The attractions, a chorus or about seventy-live voices, four ad mirable soloists and Bauer's full or chestra mako the admission ree a mere bagatelle. This, the first oratorio ever given iu Taylor, should bo made a financial success. It Is seldom that an oratorio Is performed In a town of this size even Scranton and AVIlkes-Barro give such music on very rare occasions. It behooves our peoplu to assist In giving the singers due prominence. Exercises postponed from Easter will bo observed at tho Welsh Congrega tional church on Sunday. An elaborate programme has been prepared for tho occasion, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will pay their em ployes in this borough ut tho Taylor, Pyne, Holdcn, Archbnld, Continental, Hampton and Sloan tomorrow. invincible eommnndery, No. 203, Knights of Alalia, will meet this oven lng In regular session. Tho funeral of tho lata Daniel Davis will be held this arternoon at 2 o'clock with Interment In the Forest Homo cemetery. The Taylor Oratorio society will meet for rohearsal this evening at their usual rehearsal plncu. All members are requested to bo present. Washington camp, No, 49.', Patriotic Order Sons or America, will meet this evening in regular session, PECKVILLE. A 111.14 llllOlllli,' uf I'oil.Ullo illlzni. WJ-i hi 111 nl iho Wil.oii I'lii- coniianji lull on 'liuwlij I'U'iiln:,', The lull wu lilli'd Willi i'tdallli'.'ii li-utoiiUlh (ItUciia. l)iui!i' Alfinl llalm-1 i-jllcd the ini'i-lha to oidi'iv .Mi. William .Mini wji-i iIumcii pirtldcnt mid I!. II, llitli'i, m-iii-Uiy. .Mr. Alli-u Muted ii bllel that lite ol.JeU of tho inu'iliif w.u to il.iu- (ho n.-.iiiiilillltv uf 'Ihuisduj'ji lonllurutlon. The Jjiillor ut tho WIUoii hose home wa (ulled upon, uml in ii.ly lutcd the water giUife tlio u-.l ill)-he jioumU ini'Miiu-, .W toon in the Hut kin-am wu laUili fioiu Iho lijdiunl, I ho kujui khoui-d twenty-lite i01iliili. W. J, llioud, ihlef of the tile ilo.JIt inent t.Uid that when Hie water u.ii tinned on it tould not bo tluouii out lit I cen fict und wai uiele. lor Iho iiiio-o. It wat also leuined that the inei.ure crucially ttood ut Vii poiuiib. V number nt I'eilalllc'd iltlzen-, tpoke und In eaili fue Ihe ic.iilt waj (lie anii'l "N'o water income," V motion then pictuiled that u coin niltlie be unpointed lo uel Altlt a ilv ol leuin- r and Hotels.has been our business for many years. We have made a study of this particular line of work in all its many branches. We take pleasure in assisting, our customers in arranging the details necessary to se cure complete and harmonious Decorating and Furnishing. Carpets, Hangings, Furni- ' turc and Fittings. In the historic styles of the past, the new arts of today, or in original and unique styles known only to ourselves. Competent men sent to any part of the val ley to execute your wishes in decorating or furnishing. Williams & McAnulty, Scranton's Leading Furniture Store. 129 Wyoming Avenue. J How Many Feet jln Your Family v J! It matters not for we have Shoes for every member of your household. Our Shoes Are Right a In fit, style, quality and price. If you want cor rect Footwear, we can give you satisfaction. All Prices from 10c to $6. I Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy, AT v 330 Lackawanna Avenue. insr whit lUMs the l.oiouitli li.nl in tin- nutter. The coininllleo i-Iio-in wen- V. S. Itloei, Winer Holcit--, V. V. NiilMiH, C. -M. ll.ithiwny and Binge-.-! Allied Hallux. 'Ihe committee will t.ilie cnnniil with tin to piomiiiciit attorney, and le poll ut ,i niil.Mqiieiit iniellr.s:, to be ulled by the lunge-.-. That Ihe people of l'likwlle mean bii-incu, is Midi-ill. A culkitlon w-.i-. lul.ru up 1" d.-fmy the e-pen-is of Hie tuiuiiilllee. Seiouil bundled dul lain weie pledged to pu-.li piuieedliuH usiiu't the water loinp.iu.i. .Iil-t befoie the inoetiiu,' clu-cd, .1 inol ion V.1-. made nnd Hiiililinoii-dy adopted, exldidin,' a lot.- .if thank-. I" ."nun ton mid IN Clemen for -their timely aid ar the icceiit lliv. Thu meeting then adjourned in meet .it Ihe cull of the Iuiikp . The I'ouilioi.tn boilely will meet In the (li.mil Aimy of the Uipublle hall on I'llduy cciihi(f. All inoinbois me icipie-lwl In be present. Mi. II. M. lluine., of Taj lor, I-. 'pending u few- da; In town. A liinkrn wiiti r main .it Aulibuhl i.ue-ed a shut down ot w.itn at IVikillle Tiie-.il.iy iiflri noon and cieiiins. 'I be ileelile Hclit plant wu3 uboiit to klmt down for wunt of w-uler when Jh. .1. II, CuiiiiiiIiiv-, oi 01.t pliant, who lopie-ents tho wutei company ut that pluoo, w.n iippialed to and ho tpeeedily tinned water Into tho empty pipe-, mi thai the plant louhl loiitimie lis work. Had Mr. tail, I lie .Meliluld lepic-entii-llo of the wul.-r company, done lil-f duly, the water would not li.iiu been -.hut urtliely down. Jh. riiiiiinliiK-. i u man who tboioiiithly lindei stand.) the ililleient wat.r tfalt--, cti-., u that, had be been liothled by .Mr. (ail that the water would bo .liut oil at Auliluld. Ml. ( uniniluiM roiilil luo kepi water uioiisli In the pipe. In b.no taken can- of Ilia u-ei. ' FLEETV1LLE. I'.iii- . luiirenter. of Shiiuio liulwNlly. U .pendliw hi- .iiull"n ut Imnie. Mr. und Mr. I. J. l'hlllln, Mi. -N. II. I'lill lip, und MI1 Minnie I'ldlllp-. tpent Miuday in fceraiiloii. ...,..., The Oi-oil.il held ut Ml. Audtfw Wi'lN' Mtur. day chhIiis w:n wilully decided biuccs and the net pioieeds weie trn dollUH. An elloit N Indus made by the joiiiib people of tho I!aptlt iliuuli to tepuli- the liori.e tilled, wldi Ii uie In a loiloin condition. Mr. Waller Itoblluam U ininliijr to I-u I'linne, Ho will woik lor Mr. Mon lliU miihiuci. Mr. .ImUon l'hllllin hu niou-d Into pail of Mr. MohiicuuVa boii'O. Ill diushlcr, ill. M. lie, Is at home, litlpliuT lilm i-eltlo. Mr. John l)lc, "I I'uMlllc, Mted li lends hero last wce!t. 'Ihe llajlor fdiool, wldili lun been taught l.jr Winlield Cieen, will io-e Tilda), Mo-t of the piopln wlu Iiaiu been making iiiuplc MU'Ji hUM taken Iu their sup bucket. Mr. lhukc, of Ke)toiie ucudeiny, will picaeli In Ihe l.i.tlt ilmiili suiiday ut 11 u. m. and ".Ml p. in. WAVERLY, 'Ihe ii.iul iiuuib.i- of Apill lli.t ilun$o mo uioiii uiiiiieioiii thU ie.1 r than mini, Chaiincey Cuipeiiter, of Mfeiiuihaiin.i county, )u liikui poM-e-iluii of tlio hotel Mualed by John Lie, who ui mm to Id laiiu iu rail. tonii.lilp, I ndeiUher Jlclinuii Cole lu moved into the piopeity on luuln .tirvt, loiently piu(lue.l b hint and wuli'J by Oiliu Hopfer, who h.ij niou'd to l'uiloi.nllle. IMuuid 1'uiker has ieited Id piopeity to Mi. Danfoitb, of Suauton, for Iho miiiiiiut. ill-, ValkIn-, who ii-ceully piuilutod the l'lunk .Kirijn fuini, N' nukliu- iwtemho lep.ihs on the buHdlus;. 1'ujik Juiiijn liiteiuU to occupy (ho icslduno on Depot .licit which Iu 1iu pun hated of ih. Korlhup. 'Ihe lleoiiio Side; homo, on Aiadeiny slieit, lucutod lo Ml. Weldiuun, U occupied by All dic' btijiie. William b'pinur lui mou-1 into 1 Interior Decorating and Furnishing Of Homes, Club Rooms Have you learned'5- thepleasurethcre Is in'doing house work when using the ,t . . H . . it . ii .v .1 x it ,f X X X .1 X X X X- X X X X X the residence vacated by ifr. Stone, which it oiMied by Sir. !pencer. He is ulo making e. ten-lc impioicniciiU on his faim-hou-o. Mic. An.ltcw il.ihoney U cicctlns a fine ic-d. dent e on Ihe i-ito of the old one, .Joseph Weiduuiii lias moved into the new- rc. deuce lecently creeled l.y Mr. Ijinen on lijl I. mil. Joseph (iilflitli-i, our buibi-r, is occup.vlus: tlm homo opposite the pootolllcc. l'lof. Deiili'-. wile uml daiiglilci', of Wypmhitf, aie M.ltlin,' bis mulhir, .Mis. .Nohon licun. 1 Albeit Jnhtwm lias (.failed n plumbing sliup In the bisemcnt of the biiik i-toie, on the ner, W. A. ."".mold's futhei and mother, who ha been lr.-iillli',- in Dalton, h.iie mm oil into .Mr ilooic's house, near the Methodist iliuuli. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Nelson Xiiliols is moviiiK to Chinchilla. Hill liiisliievi belli:; iu (he, mill at that plate, lie will! make It his ir-hlrnc.' Iu the futiiie. iio icjniC lh.it we should be iiiiiiprllcd to Iom- ,i iivhleiio so esteemed, and hhill hope he and his 1. unity may letuiii lo Claik's uiiimll ugaliist some tluit In the futuie. A faiewcll paity was timleicd Al-t Hmk IiiKh.'iui la-l .saliuday cicnlir,' by a nuiiihir ol Ids filen.Ls, piulel Klshi'.'or .mil family ale niotiiu; la Sclantoii. cul Walkei, whose cntiae iu the line of a o.i -I i stoic u.N looked upon with doubt l.y main, has illicitly found It netc-aiy lo enlarge I1I1 quaitois mid now- octuple both store room hi Ihe Mus-onic Hull liiiildln?. Mr. Walker evident ly tun oiiit tl.o tiude ill pike and cuicful ultcn. Hon to thch Insios, ills Ilessio liuioiy iiled filemU In Seianloii on Sunday. John fthlppey has inovctl Into Oscar IV.ic's) house, on Center stieel, ecliant?inK with Mn. Dr. Micppaid, who will occupy tlio Huftoid piopeity .luriiiK the c-onilmj n-uson. Miv. M, I!, Hum n is showliur niiimially stjl. Ih and iip-to-dalo l.iilllneiy ijooiU on the., opining d.i)s for the seasonable hcadivcar. Mm. Stewart nnd daughter. Mailon, of Suj-ie, I'u,. aio ene.t. of Dr. and ih. Men 111. ill Jcsslo Iveniuicicr, of Kuctoi.wllle, M.-i at tbe home of llev. Thoma. Wurnock on llailcr Day, II. A. llollistir has auepted a po-lllou In Sciaiitou, GERMANY'S COSTLY COLONIES. I'rom I'ublio Opinion, Ilerr lllcliler, the Hadliul leader in Hie rcleln tug, tiii.itj zlner Hie most iccint Boveiniuenl ie poit (omentitis Hie colonies, Und tint lluvu mo only :i,702 neuiians in all thn colonies, In cluillnir oltUI.il, olllccis-, inlsslonarles, w mien und cldldien, Heir lllrhter pioiei fioin thu budget of 1WK that cvciy Oeiinan lolonUt io,n tho cinplie 0,0X1 niuiU (il.lis) n .vear, Wlillo Iho total colonial Hade has I in teased hi the last llio veal fioiu 11,000,000 inaik to j,000,imi inuiks, tho colonial uppiopiiatloiu for (he .mm Irnsth of lime have lueieased from .llghlly mom tlun ".Wl.twn niaik to 111,000,000 milks. Tho luciraso hi cJvpoiU to the colonies I ildell) ilnq to coirinmeiit vvoiks, mllllaiy supplies, etc. AN INTERESTING ALBUM, I'ioiu tho huliaiiapolis .cws. The l'lemh Aiadeiny h.H appro.latrd u sum for the iiialiitriiauio of uu ulbiuii in which lliro'i photograph of eveiy limiioital ono tlioivliijf .ilici full face una two tlio piolllc will be rauiiilly piesciicd. When un uiadeniiciaii dies It t ikiuil to aituiu wnat may bo callta tho literary Hotel tie Inialtiloa vvllli hl.s bavt, but oocasloa ally the ttnlptor c-Npeiieuer dlfllculty iu llud iiiC u liustwoitby ripii'sentallou of the depaildl tiiwt. STxvH Bissc11 1 ISPS Sweeper ' -v WuJifer( i ' r aro yu sti" 'k ltaff5v struggling along i. -W8Zi& witn the '3 ',V!-s:T? broom and dread- S3?1 ing the day when JkSewP' tue sweeping -TT""jljfe?Afe3 must be done. SigSPiX: We sell' the 2 ti&zS&sSk BISSELL because, aliMiTi sweeper made. : v- - T "'I IK.v &&ff"frh' s "iu I .ik 'C h mmmmmmmmmmmmm MB
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