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THE jgORAjNTOtf TlUMUJSJi-WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902. ,
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The News of
Social evening
with the heptasophs
, ", i .
vDInncr tit the Harrison House last
T Night nn Eventful Occasion In the
-History of Cnrbondale Conclave,
Heptnsophs Archon P. J. Pow
derly, of tho Conclave, the Toast
master. Tho fraternal mid social spirit which
rules tho Improved Order of Hepti'i
nophs was lmpplly shown last night,
when the members of Carbondiile con
cln;e, and their guests, enjoyed them
selves In characteristic style tit u splen
did dlimer In the dining hall of the
Harrison house.
While nil tho gatherings vof Cnrbon
dale conclave are u, factor In fostering
tho spirit which innkes the neptusoplis
'-vlgototis, lust night's function can
justly claim more ciedlt for being n
means to the end of the UeptnsopliM
than any heretofore held under its aus
pices. It was n rarely enjoyable even-'
ing, and It Is eertuln to be a pleasant
topic of conversation at the conclave
meetings, and it is likewise certain to
be iv factor in" drawing closer the ties
that bind tho membeis In their iratcr
nnl relations.
Characteristic of Carbondale ton
clave, It extended Its hospitality to
neighboring conclaves and outside of
the order. The invitations extended
,bi ought as guests at the conclave's fes
tive board, Hon. James O'Neill, mayor
of Carbondale: a national officer of the
.Heptasophs, of Scranton, national pio
vost; William Corless, Scranton, ar
'chon of Electric City conclave; three
;Ulstrict deputies, C C. Donovan, esq.,
Scranton; James Allen, Peckvllle, and
James White, Archbald.
Tlie dinner was served at 9 o'clock,
after a pleasant exchange of greetings
'among the guests In the ante-room of
tho Harrison house. The dining hall
of the hotel was most Inviting. ' The
tables ran the length of the 100111, and
were tastefully decorated with palm".
The menu was served In characteristic
Harrison house style, which means
that the viands and service were all
that could be desired. The menu was:
Bouillon, fish, roast tin key, cranberry
F.iuce, roast beef, boiled ham, mashed
potatoes, mashed turnips, sweet peas,
chicken salad, lobster salad, egg salad,
pickled beetf, olives, celery. Ice cream,
.assorted cake, coffee. Appiopriate
washes went with the several dishes.
After the lighting of the H.ivanas, P.
J. Powdeily, archon of Carbondale
conclave assumed the role of toast
master, in which ho proved an exem
pl.tTy presiding ofllcer for a post-prau-dlnl
season.
Hon. James J. O'nell was the first
speaker. He made a characteristically
graceful and happy speech. He dwelt
particularly on how the Heptasophs
kept alive the sentiments and finer
feelings in tills practical and material
age.
C. O. Boland, national provost,
dwelt on the woik of the Heptasophs,
enthusiastically pointing out Its results
since its institution.
C. ( Mono van, who is never at a
iloss for a humorous story and whose
w it never deserts him kept his hearers
stirred while ho was on his feet.
John W. Dimock, whose wit and
humor uluays illuminates the gather
ing wheie cither is heard, proved nn
'enjoyable treat for the Heptasophs who
keenly appiec'iteed his effoi ts.
Addresses wore 'also made by James
White and James Acker.
SUPT. GARR RE-ELECTED.
Chosen, Without Opposition, for a
Term of Three Years Director Swi
gert's Tribute to Sir. Garr.
Klmer K. Garr, city supeilntendent of
schools of Carbondale, was last night
le-elected to that ollIce for a term or
three yeais, at a salary of $l,nno per
year.
Suueilllti'lldent Garr was (hoseu with
out opposition. No candidate other than
himself had even been suggested, and
oven if another appealed it is doubtful
If Air. Cnrr's chances of le-eleetlou
would have been In the least jeopardy.
The election took place at a special
meeting of the school board in tlie cen
tral school building, at which all of the
dliectois, except President Hughes,
weie picsent.
WATER COMPANIES ACTIVE.
Consolidated Company Building- Res
ervoir at Brownell's Swamp The
Reynshanhurst Dam.
What Joseph Jerniyu, of the Consoli
dated AVnter company, gave out thiough
WAS DOING II MI.
The "Hold-Up" Man, Coffee.
Few peoplo know how many persons
nro made sick uud' kept ski; by coffee
drinking. A trained muse relates her
experience with a number of different
. persons. She says, "Quito a long tlmo
! Boyl' discovered that coffee was tho
J ciiuKO of tho violent palpitation of my
S heart and frequent sick headaches,
! find nttucks of indigestion, so 1 emit
J cuttee mid wont onto hot wuter, not
i knowing then of Postum Food Coffee,
Quite n while nfter 1 quit coffee my
1 '"""til! b&Kvn ito complain of coffee
fanui("iip4iUbjH mouth more or less
J dining lite forenoon, and it made It
very disagreeable for him. One day I
j said, 'Suppose wo try that Postum
Food Coffee which is advertised so
j much,' So wo did and 1 prepared It
j iterorrllpgitodlreetlons. The beverago
! proved"" delicious, and we llkeii u .
niuoh and It ngreed with us so well we
Have used It for pver two years now.
My palpitation of the heart, head
aches and Indigestion have irnnn nlln.
gether, It Is very easy to make by
.JmUIiui JS.or 20 minutes with Kmii
. -placo-of-mitter put In the pot to pie
vent its boiling over,
My couiln, who is a telegraph opera
tor, had nervous dyspepsia, having to
Htny from' work' every few days. He
gav.o up the.usa of coffee and com-
"iWf'iWWlns Postum, and sluco that
tlmo lie has not been troubled wth
'dyspepsia.
Onetwornan told mo sho had suffered
,vth Indigestion for three years. She
drank nothing but .tea, I made Pos
tum, for her and showed her how to
make 'It. . 6ho llkrd.lt and now uses it
In her family "regularly and la well and
happy, " v"
I could name dozen op more simi
lar cases." M. N. Clark, 323 Ogden,
fcVfo Chicago, 111, ' - .' '
CaboncIale
Tho Tribune ou Saturday about his
company's purpose of building another
reservoir to asstiio a constant supply
during the muntner months, Is being
confirmed by the activity In the vicin
ity of Urowncll'n swamp, There tire n
score of men at work enlarging tho
area of tho dnm In that territory. The
big drill which wilt sink the wells for
the increased supply Is on tho ground,
but has not been put Into service ns
yet. The sinking will probably commence-before
the week Is over. As
stnted before, the purpose of the woll
slnklng Is to got an Increased supply
thut this dam will not go diy Ibis or
coining summers ns It did hist year.
Tho neynshunhurst company Is con
structing a storage dnm near tho old
switchback, about two miles this side
of the main .supply. Tho new dam will
bo 115 feet long, r.2 feet wide and 15 feet
deep. The waste water from the Hey
shanhurst company's supply wells will
be piped to this dam, which will bo
ciulte nn Item In tho economy of the
company.
A PROSPEROUS SOCIETY.
Washington Camp No. 200, P. O. S.
of A., Which Is Preparing for It's
Anniversary Celebration Brief
Hevlew of It's History.
Of all secret organizations of Car
bondale none at the present time is In
o. better condition than Washington
Camp, P. O. S. of A., No. 201), of Car
bondale, with a membership of nearly
200.
The weekly meets that are more
nearly what meetings should be;
social as well as instructive of the
principles of the order nie well attested
by the average attendance from week
to weelc.
The organization was effected about
14 years ago. Shoitly the camp will
hold one of their enjopyable anniver
saries in the camp loom, at which tlmo
they will be entertained by the band,
organized under its pationage. A band
although young In yp.ua proved Its
abilities in the senil-centeuni.il celebra
tion of the city last Sejileiubei.
During: the past six months the
camp laid six to eight membeis on the
sick loll. All of which were looked
after in the best possible manner. Dur
ing that time they had the misfortune
of losing two membeis by death.
Walter Hounds, having been killed
on the Delaware & Hudson rallioad
and Henry Perry who died of con
sumption. At the present time how
ever, all the membeis aie well with
the exception of O. W. Gardner who
Is Impioving.
Of the membeis to be accouled honor
for securing new recruits Kdwurd U
Stevens Is deserving of the most credit,
having proponed as many as five at
one meeting; with F. H. Smith as a
good second.
The officers are I. H. Colvln, presi
dent; O. O. Fidiani, vice president;
John Havencamp, master of forms;
Pert Durgee, past president; George A.
Crosby, recording secretary; F. H.
.Smith, financial secretary; Paul Ber
ton, treasuter.
Jlr. Perton is referred to by the mem
bers us the "watch-dog" of the treas
ury. Tills tenn is applied because of
Ids fidelity and his watchfulness. Mr.
Perton has filled this office since the
camp was instituted, fourteen yenis
ago, and It is conceded that no bet
ter man could be chosen.
FILIPINO BOLOS AND FLAG.
Interesting' Display of Relics in Park
Clothing House Window.
Theie is a display of Filipino relics in
the Main street window of the Park
Clothing store that Is attracting a good
deal of Interest.
The display is not only inleiestlng,
but it is highly instructive. It gives us
a good idea of the means of attack of
our waning neiglibois on the other
side of the earth in the Philippines,
where the United States soldier boys
are having some hot lighting. The dis
play is a collection of Filipino bolos,
which translated means as ugly a set
of swords and daggers that you would
t-irt to see. They are the pioperty of
Captain Thomas Jluipliy, the local rep-res-entatlve
of the Intel national Corre
spondent e schooN. Captain Murphy
took these ugly, but nevertheless inter
esting, weapons of war from tlie Philip
pines after his two jears'service of the
hardest kind or fighting. They aie be
ing exhibited in connect Inn with the
correspondence school's display of its
courses of study.
In tlie exhibition there are bolos fioin
every Island in the Philippines. Most
of them are about a foot long and have
wooden sheaths, iiio natives aie dex
terous and expert and, above nil, feroc
ious in the use of the sword-like knives
and terrible desti notion Is wrought to
the anatomy of the American soldier
when the Filipino can get close enough
to him before being wounded. Tho
weapon from the Island of Moro, where
the fierce engagement took place a few
days ago, Is much smaller than tlie
others, being in coinpai)sou not mora
than a big-sized dagger.
Perhaps the most Interesting of tlie
exhibit Is tho Filipino flag. It is red,
white and blue, about three feet squiuo.
Theio Is a tilunglo of white among- tho
tluee colors, on which there is a rlsing
sun. Tills is a symbol of the rising
generation, which typifies the men who
am carrying on the war. Tluee or four
crudely painted stars surround the sun.
This flag is rare, and it Is one of only
three known to be in this section.
These thrco were brought here by Cap
tain Murphy on his leturn from tho
Philippines,
T. A. B. SOCIETY OFFICERS,
At i mcctliis; in St, lloc lull last night, the
Mltmiiiir gentlemen were ili-itul ollkeis of Hut
uisaiiUnllon for a trim of ono jean
I'lisldcnt, T, J. (illlinul; the incident, .lames
Tool.in, financial eeneUry, .lames Muwilnii! ie.
imillnt; sicmlar.v, .lame. Coimeilon; iiea-aiur,
1'ianlv Ni'ilons fin.tees, I', p, fo, William Jlc
Hale, JM. (imiieiloiij Mcuaidi, John CumUui;.
ham, James Walker, Fianl. Kllhcn; eit:e.int at
Jinn, I.'UhjkI Caiirtlij nuulull, 'Hioinai Tnolan.
'the torlcty meenl(d Hie letlrlni; incident,
John V, Ik'lJiiey, with an trnjiaud pild liadtti,
in leeoijiiltion of his earnest uoiK dining lie
Hut jear of ilio toelet's lite.
Condition 01? Thomas Barrett.
Ihonui Uarrett, tho joiinj; ton of iu'lti'tiii.in
Uauelt, i sllll In, u eiy ineuiilou.3 lomJitlon.
Inquiry nt ). Whe.'hr'n iijte hospital, wline
the ;oui; nnn U confined a flic lejnlt of an
opeutton for appendicitis, elklled the fait tits t
lih ilanccs of ruptery aio ury uiuertaln.
Funeral of Mrs. James Clark.
Tho funeral of ilra. Jjinos Olark, when; ted
death u mentioned in tlio-c column, ouunul
jesleiday afternoon and wa writ ultended. Many
loiv from ol of fovfi verb present tq do
lienor fg(Iio deceased, 'iho sen leu, hy Jtcv, V,
Cioinun, mo held iu St, ltosu iIiurIi at U
o'clock and tnlcrnlcnt wm made in St. Rose
cemetery, Tlie following acted 91 palblicnroMt
M, Piiffunn, W, Iturke, John Kennedy, Jamd
Hurkc, IMnnrd Scott, Peter tlutlien.
TIMELY TOPICS.
Tho residents of Mnyfleld yard, con
tiguous to the "Cottage" arc viewing
with a good deal of apprehension the
extensions of the mine settlings In that
locallly,
Since Inst fall, what settlings have
occurred, has boon gradually creeping
towards Mnyfleld, which brings the
danger closer and closer to the "Cot
tage" and tho nest of dwellings south
of this old homestead. Tiic one of last
week, which by tho way was the most
disastrous of any, was In tho middle
of tho roadway at a point not more
than a hundred feet north of tho "Cot
tage." Tho cracks caused by tho dis
turbance extended as far ns the gate
opening Into tho big yard surrounding
this old landmark. This progressive
course of the mine falls gpes rise to
tlie fear that the next one will Involve
the old homestead. An there Is no
telling when or whore the next drop of
leal estate is to occur, the uneasiness
of property owners enn ,be readily ap
preciated. As to the remedy for these disturb
ances, there Is none. It appears that
tills evil of anthracite mining is one of
tho Incurable type. It Is certain that
there Is no redress at hand, so the best
that the nffectcd and Injured properly
owners can do is to mnko a virtue of
necessity and have ns big a quota of
good nature ns Is possible under such
aggravating circumstances. The policy
of the coal companies Is to got out tho
last pound of coal, without the least
thought of protection or recompense
for tho helpless owners of property.
The cave-In after cavo-ln that has oc
curred In the Mnyfleld yard section
during the past year has been costly
to several property owners, while the
Scranton Railway company has been
a heavy looser, as it's tracks have
been involved in nearly every cave-in.
Tho Consolidated Wuter company has
hud It's main supply pipe broken
three times, and the Ontario & West
ern load has been deprived of water
for it's shops as many times. Another)
phase of tho situation Is the menace
to drivers who have to use this
thoroughfare. On several occasions,
horses all but walked Into tho holes In
the roadway, and on Friday last when
the ground began to settle a street car
wan just entering the affected area,
and was only saved from being wreck
ed by the presence of mind and activ
ity' of the lnotorman in reversing and
backing the car out of the zone of
danger. Traffic, along this road has
been interrupted for days succeeding
a fall. These are a few of tlie num
erous effects of this apparently Ir
remediable mining evil, which is likely
to continue so long as the "robbing" of
pillars is in pi ogress.
The departtue of Terrenco V. Walker
from Carbondale for the West deprives
the city of one of It's hustling enter
prising young men, a young man
whose push and go-aheadativeness
when withdrawn fiom a community
Is sure to be missed.
Mr. Walker leaves for Chicago, today
where he will re-enter the service of
the Intel national Correspondence
schools-. His new position Is an ad
vanced one and the management of
the schools pay a. great compliment to
Mr. Walker's fitness and ability in
making the offer.
MISS DAVIS SURPBISED.
Reception on Her Heturn from New
York City.
Miss Sara Davis, who has just re
turned ft 0111 New York city, was hap
pily surprised last evening, when a
throng of her young fi lends filled her
home to welcome her back.
The evening was one of rare social
enjoyment. The festivities weie enliv
ened by music, vocal and instrumental.
Among the enjoyable vocal selections
were several solos by Miss Blodwin
Davis. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Davis, Blodwin Davis, Misses Mamie
Timmons, Margaret Davis, Anna Tim
nions,. Lillian Coddington, Parah Cod-
dlngton, Margaret Timmons, of this
city; Mrs. lid ward Coon and daughter,
Miss Lillian, of Hinghamton; Messrs.
Kdwaul fi. Coddington, D. Giles Mor
gan, William Lewis, Lawrence Malone,
David Kdwurds, John Davis, David
Davis.
Unclaimed Letters.
I.i.t of litleii miulniir,' In tin; Caihcndale,
I'.i., po'lollke, May 7, IK)i, foi pi'it-uin un
ki.imn: .
Ij. II. f'oplne, lluw.nd Pjilej, f.i 1'ianceGiav,
.lame, .lai,hill, i:. T. Multh, llalph, .1. hnutii,
(hinley Mi.wlei, William bplllane, llnhert Tun.
Mu, Thorn i., H. Wal-h, MI- l.llliiu llineri. Jilts
May Smith, .Mhw Hell Willi nn-i, Mu, llmnah
Adaim, Mi. Peter Mil ley, Jin. 1'iank Warnei,
Mid. M.ny Walker, X. II. C. run Ian John l)a.
h,, PiJiucun I.etal.
1, II. Thomas Postmaster.
Meetings of Tonight.
Caihondile lodxc, 1'iee anil Adepted Masons,
I'allier ('.new hunch, Catholic KiiIkIiK
Pioiieir ci-tle, KiiIkIiU Mj'.tlc I'liiln.
Cathondale lodge-, KiiIkIiU of P,thl.H.
I j lie.-.' Ausiliaiy, ItilUuad llnyim-iit;, (Aftir
nooiO, Change of Residence.
Mr. and Mis. C'h.nlea Snedecker Imo nimed
their household (rood fiom their home on Onlnm.
Ida Heights, to the houe foimeily lented hy W.
II, Matliuvf.,
William Douglas Very Weak.
'I lie mmlllioii of Williim Douglas, who Is
cnulhird at Kineixoiiy lio'pitul, W not iinpum'd,
and Kao hopes aio enlirtatmd of Ida ncouiv.
At Sunday School Convention.
Itei, 'Ihoinis May and wife, of the t'ciiiKiega.
tlonal (hiiiili, and Miss Mmle, mipeiintendent of
tliu Sunday nchunl, nlldidcd the union coin I'M'
ADD UP THE GAINS.
In consumption, as in other
diseases, tl)e results secured
from continued treatment with
Scott's Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gams.
A little gain in strength
each clay a little gain in
weight each day if continued
for weeks, amounts to some
thing'. Scott's Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
without the least disturbance.
It gives itself time to do
good. It makes new flesh and
strengthens the lungs,
Send for l'rec Sample,
feCOTT & BOWNK, Chemist, w I'eatlSt., K. V
Choice
Values
Today
Refrigerators.
One way to keep food
cool is to own a good Refrig
erator. We have one of tlie best
constructed ice-saving Refrig
erators on tiie market. Prices
range from
6.98 up to 27.00
Ice capacity from 30 to 180
pounds. Full guarantee with
every Refrigerator purchased.
Visit the basement.
Dimities.
At the Wash Goods Depart
ment. Old-time favorites for
hard service. Fast colors.
Designs innumerable.odd Or.
and pretty. Priced at O
Batiste
That sheer fabric that we
all admire so much. A range
of colorings and patterns that
you will find hard to get else
where that will com- I'll
pare with them. Price 12
The Mecerized
Ginghams
Continue to be foremost in
Spring costumes. Their
weight makes them better
adapted for the cool weather
that is sandwiched between
the hot days occasionally.
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Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy,
330 Lackawanna Avenue. 5
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A 'A " 'A U K "4 "A 'A 'A it 'A A "A A "A A 'A 'A
tlnn of S'uudiy mIiooIs of Xoilheastern Penn.,l.
aula, ludd at Sitiinlon je.iteidij.
THE PASSING THRONG.
A. (William has ittumed fiom a week's iklt
to f.ake t inula.
M. and Miii, Punk K. DdinN and iliuglilcr,
Ml-s (ieitliide, spent ,eteuliy In Sd.intou,
(,'ejue .lamc-i, of Copelaud inenue, li.nt re
tinned fiom n hulness tilp to AHunj, X. V.
P, W, P!.itl minauei of the Postal Teh'i;iaih
.-tailon lit if, m.h In Uoiu'Mlalu ou liiiiincxi ,m
telday, Mli. lalwaid Conn, of IlliiKhamlnn, U hltlue
Ml-is f.llll.iu and ):iiali Coddington at their
home on South Main Mieit.
Mln deanetlo MeMlllau, .1 tialned 11111 -c, of
Xew York illy, K Kitlntr her pmenl.s, Mi, and
Mu. .lame's MeMlllau, at their home ou t lull 1 h
Mlieet.
JERMVN AND MAYFIELP.
Tltu fuiipral of tlio Into Thonins
Jleeluin took pluco yeHtenlny iiftcrnoon
iiiut Avua qulto litrsoly attended. At o
o'clock tho remains were titlten tu
Snered Heart I'hurcli, where tho pastor,
ftev. J. J, Dunn, held ti brief service,
and interment wan afterwards 'niudo In
Calvary cemetery, JMaylleld, Tho pall
bearers ero Henry Smith, Putt left
I.oimhney, Hartley .Mullen, John Jen
Kins, Itiehard Stevenson and Jacob
Fellow.
Hchool Dliectui-H A, W, Kllker, John
Puloy, Joseph Ueckwltlt and P, J,
Uratly, of Mayfleld, and Oeoree Jllake,
Thomas Hunter, T. R. Crawford, W. H.
Morcom, Samuel Waters and Frank U.
Depew, of tills borough, attended tho
convention of the behool directors at
Scranton yesteiday,
AHkh M. ft, 13. Jenkins, trained nurse,
of Caihondale, has returned to her
home, her patient, Mrs. t'linrles Miller,
of Mnyfleld, who has been cilticnlly ill
Willi typhold-pueuiuonla, having recov
ered bo far as to be able to sit up.
Tho members of tho lilt or Miss
Cooking club were entertained by Dr,
and Mrs. S, K. Moyer, of Caibofidale,
last ovonlntr, -
John Green, of South Main street, is
111 with tonsilltls.
Mis. Charles Meehnn, of tho Knsl
Side, Is recovering from her recent ill
ness). James Jenkins, of Third btreet, yes
terday received tho sad nows of tho
death of his aged mother, lit "Wales.
Mury, daughter of Mr. uud Mrs.
(f Shopping L- News
Dress Goods and Silks
The continuation of tho salo of Dress Goods and Silks all this week
will give you ample opportunity to bo among the many to take advantage
of this occasion. Never, In a long while, have we offered such raro In
ducements. The goods are strictly the latest weaves and colors. The
styles are just the kind that Is wanted, the prices are the lowest that we
have made on such high grade goods. We mention a few Items:
Dress Goods
46-jlnch Granite Cloth at 35C
36-inch Melrose Suiting at ' 35C
36-inch Henrietta Cashmeres and French Albatross, all
new shades, all wool, and a decided bargain for Scranton people .
this week at, a yard 4?C
45-inch Prunellas, Poplins, Melrose, Whipcords and fine
54-Inch Broadcloth, strictly $ 1 .00 a yard fabric. Priced this .
week at VC
Si.oo Etamlnes at 85c All wool, in navy and tan.
$1.50 Etamlnes at $1.10 All wool, In reseda, tan and cadet blue
All)Vool VoiEes
Now If you wish a stylish fabric to make a drop skirt or
a fashionable society gown, this will appeal to your most critical
taste. All delicate shades In plain as well as in silk striped .
effects. Our price this week, per pard P Jl ZO
From $1.75
TaiIorMade Suitings
In 50 and 56-Inch Greys, Tans and Navys of the best $ 1 .00 '
values manufactured, and offered to you this week at, per yard, o"C
Bfiack Goods
A choice selection and good values. Whipcords, Prunel
las, Basket Cloths, Diagonal Granite Cloths, Melrose, Crepe
Voile, Poplin, Panama Serge, Cheviot, Sollel and hhat ever
dust-defying fabric, Brilliantine. Every item named is posi
tively an all-wool, one dollar a yard fabric. Here this week for Q
only, yard o5C
Challies
30-inch All Wool Polka-Dots, Persian and floral effects, .
59c value. Buy them today and every day this week at, a yard 45C
, SILKS
19-inch Cashmere Taffeta Silks, all colors 65c
Yamai Silks, all colors. .' 7 37
19-inch Cotton Back Satin, all colors 39c
Corded Taffeta Silks in grey, castor, navy, pink and blue, also white 59c
French Foulard Silks. Reduced from 50c to 39c, 85c to 59c, $1.00 to
65c, $1.25 to 89c.
5 t 5 ! . 5 " ""
If You
Walk Much
You can do it more comfortably
when time is spent in getting the right
shoe for the right foot.
Our shoes have a reputation for
GOODNESS, Style, Perfect Wearing and
Fitting Qualities not found in ordinary
shoes.
Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
have no equal in the city.
A 'A 'A "A 'A A i1 'A "A A A 'A 'A A A A 'A "A 'A
Michael Walsh, of the East Side, sus
tained a painful Injury to her eye, on
Saturday lust, by being struck with .1
stone tin own by ti playmate.
The ladles of tho Baptist church aie
making great pieparntlons for their
bazaar, to be held in Enterprise hall on
the afternoons and evenings of Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next week.
A different programme and drill will
lie given each evening. Special atten
tion Is being given to tho decorations
of the booths, in which will be handker
chiefs, aprons, sunbonnets, cliildten's
dresses, fancy goods, candy and lco
cream.
D ALTON.
Itov. A, J, Van Cleft, tho uewly-ap-polnted
pastor of the Methodist church,
lias moved his household goods Into the
parsonage. On Sunday he occupied the
pulpit, both morning and evening, with
much acceptance to tho people,
Mrs. Fied Gicene, of Clark's Green,
visited her sister, Mrs, V. D. Finn, ou
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, T. H, Miller enterlnined
on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wes
ton, Mrs. Clinton E. Weston and Miss
Margaret Lewis, of Scranton.
Charles Penny and son, Cleorge, of
Scranton, spent Sunday at the Haptlst
parsonage,
It Is expected that the well-known
elocutionist, Miss Cora Morris Griffin,
of Scranton, will give an entertainment
In tho Haptlst church on Friday even
ing, May 1.
Pr, J, (J. Price will move soon Into
tho Carleton cottage, next to Stanley
Allen,
The final examinations for the senior
class are being held at tho High school
this week. Great Intel est nml anxiety
Is manifested by both students and
ft lends as to tho outcome, Tho result
will ptobably be announced Filday or
Monday. Tho commencement exercises
of the school will bo held on Friday
evening, May 23, In tho Haptlst chuich,
and nn admission fee of twenty cents
will bo charged to both adults and chil
dren. Tho udmisslon few Is an entliely
now departtue' In tho history of our
school commencements, but Is to bo
tried at tho suggestion of many of our
townspeople, and by the unanimous
vote of both faculty and students. Such
tt decision, however, Is a. wlbo one. It
t
turday the Last Day
lUmmSmM
ir&h
lMi
awtnTi 1 "r- jnyv.yj.
WILLIAMS
Kf'3'4'-" .: ill"? j
129 Wyoming Avenue.
Is to be regretted that In tho past yeais
somo have attended these exercises
whose previous ill-breeding and lack of
it sense of 11 propriety or things Jmvo
1 emitted iu their disturbing those near
them by talking, laughing, etc. This
year It Is purposed to Jmvo this nn
iioyauco eradicated, nml tnlr warning
la given beforehand that deputies will
bo appointed to seo tlnit order is main
tained throughout tho exercises or tho'
law will have Its course upon nil who
produco 11 disturbance In any way,
1'iof, John T. Vatlttns, tho noted solo
ist, of Scranton, Is to take part iu the
programme,
OLYPHMT
Mi, lliMutt I'lillnln illcil at lit r homo on
I'pper Pimmoio ttrwt, Momlly liljlht, jftei' an
illnivri of three wcvkt' dilution. l)nijcil J
1)01 11 in IicIjikI, jih! wjj a .cjra old. bin;
hat rcbl'Uil n OI)ilunt for the past rlulitrcii
jimi, mul u a uniiun of many otlnublc
nujlltkt, aivl wjs KjiicittJ by all wlw knew
Both
'Phones
Silkolines
One yard wide, this sea
son's new designs; very,
pretty and odd figures, in
cluding oriental effects for
summer.
Drapery
This fabric makes n ideal
one; touches up the loom
with cheerfulness that' no
nMir ort rrnnHc rnn erhro
Prirp.fnr this 'nimlitv. varrl 1.
.... ,...,,,. (
12Jc
The New La Vida 5
Straight Front Is
On Our Shelves Now
Every idea of the great
dressmakers is carried out in
the new La Vida Corsets.
Many models have been add
ed to the. line and a fit as per
fect as custom making could
allow is guaranteed to you.
La Vidas are made entirely
by the most expert hand.labor.
Each pair is filled throughout
with the first quality of whale
boneis full gored bias cut
and manufactured from the
first grade of imported mate
rials. Imported" corsets as
good as the new straight front
La Vida have to cost at least
50 per cent, more on account
of the exorbitant duties with
which they are burdened.
BE SURE tt visit
the New Store and
secure your FREE
Ticket before the
week closes, as we
shall not give any
tickets after Satur
day night.
Porch
Furniture
7E have just received
two car loads of
PORCH CHAIRS,
ROCKERS, SETTEES.
They are well made, dura
ble goods, with, best rattan
seats and backs.' Buying
in such large quantities we
save freight and a liberal
discouut. This saving i
yours as we have marked
the selling price just that
much lower.
& M'ANULTY
Inr, Sin; is urtc(l by two win mul thro'j
djiiglitcia. 'lliu fnncul UII tuKo plaie Prliljy
mai nliiir. A irqnlcin IiIkIi mass will lie (clobnt.
(il in St. I'Jtiick's (luiiili ut 10 oMoik, Inter,
ini'iit will Ira iiiiilu n ihc Wit Siilo cemetery.
, now- flic koiik ha iioeii pi mil un llii) MIU'l
6lc.im plant, It n.u uiti'ii ,1 lot oli'iiUy, unl
pruH'i bitUfJdoiy, It h .1 .it liuinotriuciit
oui' tho iihl 0110 u MUt li loutcil at the elcttrlu
pljnl ,
'Iho Utile' Inltijl fcoikly of the llhkcly Hap
list ilitmli will conduct a pink tea in the bochl
loom of tho church lomuiiow rivniti. Supper,
i5 irnt. lco riftim will he for sale.
Ml-s Annie Piubctt Iuj ICiU'iicil her position
in I j nth V toie,
Jlr. llden IVriy, who lint been tho sucst el
Hi.. H. II. Hull, left jlouljy to lilt ila.
then Jt lUfljUt
JIIvm-h (li.iif PcltikTou- ami .liimlo Mj-oii luio
reliiiueil hoiue, after a viilt vwt'i CjiIwirUIj
iclithes.
Jlis. J. A. Hull, of lllaldy, spent yolcidjy
at Dunuiore.
'flic 01 pliant llioun actept the challenge of
the loKkuwanMi nt Mtranton, to a name nu
()ljilunt Kiouiub, Satniilay, T J. Hoan, cjik
tain; William 1'attcu, iiiauazcr.
--P
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