' fil f 'V-! STTfij wfiKtifi -TCA1 ff'l J"T".TP.- ;M .- 2V A J - ' " i' V r.;r. hr: THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY .8, ldp2. .4 (' t"Yk X - -,- V H ii.'( IV. fer VY .. I-1' i. ..? r. ij ! r ,4 . k V The News of jt--ijWiJ RftLRpAb TIME TABLES. Delaware h'nd Hudson Railroad. Nocinlcr2l, 1001. Traliu lcve CurbomlJlff nt ell' stolon u fol' l0rnr ScrinVon mid Vlll.r.l.iito-0.00, 7.M, 8.00. P,0l, 10.01. 11.21 0. m. I LOO, 1.1 1, 2.0, J.-'. 6.00, 7.00, 10 01, 11.110 i. in. . . , m SuntljV lMltilcnu- ut 8.M, 11.51 n. W.J l'. 2.40, fl.M, 8.M p in. .. Kor Aliuiiy. Sanitopu, Monlrp.il. ltotini, V JIiirIjmI loftit, etc., 7,00 ii. hi.! 4.1.1 !' '"' V'ur Wajumt mill Iloncilalc, ", 11.0'n. in. J 'suiiiljy 'i'rai!i 1cie no mart mid ItonwUle it li.li) ii. m.: J.!". t. in. ,,, Trillin jurhc at i'iiiloniblt h"'''.' in nml ftmnton in follow! 0.l. S.W. two. ;;' ii. in.: 12.37, J.oo, :i.i3, 4.2s, iuw, 7.01, .:n, u.r.i, It.." p. m.i 2.03 n. 111. .,. Mmliiv train nrrlvo nt 0.27 a. 111. 1 12.10, ' 4.2.1, .a' ii.,v, p. ifl. Si1iiil.1v. I rahw nrrhe nt Carlmtiil.ilo from mart nntl Hoiiruble tit 12.17 nnil 7,r,'i p. 111. New ;Vork, Ontario and Western. SVptemtirr 17, 1!)l. . , Tinlnt Ioiup Caibmnljlv for Suinloii nt .. " m.: 4.i) p. n, ftiwliy'tr.ilnt nt 7.IH) n. in.: O.mt p. in. Trains lo.iw Culioiiilulr tor miIiiI nm In ' 11,10 n. in. On Smnl.iv nt 11.10 .i.m. Iiam1 lr.iln nt ll.tt) . in. vwcfc d.i and P.10 11. m. MmI.i) n.ilt' lunmitluiw tor Now iorK, I one wall, rtr. Tr.iliw arrlvr fiom S.Miitoii nt 1110 .1. in.: tl'l p. in.: from polnt norlli, 1.00 p. 111. Mind I from Scrnnton nt 0.10 .1. 111, nml ..!. P. m.. fiom Cmlosla nt I..0') )', in. SutiBoriborB lo The Tribune nro re flitCHtea to report tiny tnegiilnrliy or ronfu.xlon In tlio delivery of tills lmper, either to the Cnrbomlulc braneh of The Tribune In the lturkc building:, or Hub ert & rtoynolds, newsdealers. Homo confusion In delivery ban been reported to this oinee, and to aid In efllcli-nt ser vice subscribers are urged to jojiort at once any dellniiulncy. ANOTHER NOMINEE. r.itrlck Harte's Name Submitted for Board o Health in. Place 'of John P. Collins Street Improvements Recommended and Adopted by Select Council. Theio was u chance made last night In the boanl of health" nominations presented by Mayor O'Xell. At the Bpeclal meeting of select council, the 1 jnayor sent the name of Patrick Unrtc or the Dumlaff section, in jilace of John V. Collins, who has declined the nomination made a couple of weeks uko. The nomination of Mr. Harte was referred lo committee by Chairman Davis, without any comment. The oilier names are stilt in the hands of the committee. As .indicated in 'The Tribune 11 few days ago, no action was taken with reference to the appoint ments. The street Improvements which will he carried out this year were recom mended to councils last night and were adopted by select council. These im provements were observed by the joint street committees of councils on its Inspection of the city's streets last Thursday. The recommedations were prepared by Clly Engineer Kupp and presented- last night. The most important recommended "are four sewers. The first isx across 'Belmont street, In the vicinity of the hllk mill. This is a spot that has need ed dralnlnpf badly for years and after every overilow it lias been a source of Uouble and expense. One-third of the cost will be borne by the Klots company, several of the Fell township property owners, who will benefit by the Improvement will contribute to the cost and the city will settle for the balance. Another sewer will be laid on Hel mont street, from Clark avenue lo Maxwell's corner. Another sewer will be constructed along Terrace street, horn Ninth to Eight avenues. Tills Is a place where a deal of damage has already been done after many iu.heavy rainfall. The other which at present empties into ltussell park will be con tinued for some distance emptying into a small-sized cieek, where no damage will result. The reeomendatlons ais-o call for cross-walks, ditching and clowning and many minor repalis throughout the city. The passage of, tlio tax levy oulln ance on third reading was the only other Important matter that came, lie fore council. . The oilier business disposed of was: Concurrent lesolutions granting re quest of city engineer: the approval of bills. "'The common council measure for a sewer on Arehbald street was, referred to the street committee, D. AND H. GRIEVANCES. Trainmen Concerned Over Company's Refusal to Grant Demands. The trainmen of the Delaware and Hudson railroad are concerned over tlio refusal of the company to grant cer tain demands made by then) recently, Hie principal points of which are as s follows: That tho men receiving $G0 per month jlicyeaftpr bo given $0j. S ?V,nth? neurecejvliiff $.-. per Jjnjiptlyb FjereafUT given $76, ,'j;tiurafy:rtbehijj? liitho! services of Bltf V'umifinx lljy yijjtrk euch traln J3iulii R,hjd)'J'pi1'lverl-ii (uarterlE pass over SlillT3Ri4trfl..nnd ,lludsou fines, S jlTo aftotje gr'ovuucos veru. sent to gftljKH-bitttyitelU MifliyillQl-nritir.rceelved als(iHlorsejpitit, rU'.'ln turn, bent them Spin Tu.,tyul).jiiy loaenemnaiunnger I f f'(IMI5RU,f TO";I0P. JrlpefNuta Eoorj Gave 'theStrength. a ' --i -. -- 34tr,la';"Baod.;ihinjr':tQilfnQ)vj:oi; food .Unit Wjl add. volumes to one's strength, Tor tho strong, can do things and uc--uompllsli, work in tljis world while the . wcakiinust stand to one side, iiAnwaimm In Toronto writes; "I was Iniivery poor healUi a long time unrt pot,, so weulc ,und run down that I .wou'jd: ofjteu- stop at the foot of the stairs" una wonder how I could get to the top.( " 'a ISe'san "using Grape-NuU and in a r.rp.1 .it . .1,1., " iiv ... ... f very shoj't .time that weak, broken 'jpowij Mjnff cntflely disappeared, I "ft'aao jrrmerly. beep forced to ge up ,'jniy l)KakaBt in order to give my Btornach're'sf, but when I gqt hold of .Grapq-Nuts t could eat breakfast for ,tq fppd seemed to Jieln "digest other .Jopds,' and' soon t hegdiofiBalnJ in yyele nnd pJrenrtH, .. ' t ,,I reg,ularjy v?a fruit and a(;a,pe-Nuts fWu frWNm fl.lfl MP Yi'f?r larder and f(jr,.,a- ngep, t jhan ,eyer before." "" Name given by, Fostum Co., Buttle Carbondale. Young, who refused o sanction them. The news of Air. young's refusal cumu to the men as a great surprise. A meeting of the muit was called, at which It Vim decided to itialtc further efforts lo accomplish tho wishes of tho trainmen. IN THE PUBLIC EYE. The re-election of Klmer K. Clarr as supeilntedeul of schools of Curbondalo forvthe term of three years, Is a fitting recognition of 11 man who lias striven with success, to dispose of the educa tional Interests of tills district in n satlsfuctoiy manner. When it publlu olilcer succeeds under adverse clicuui stances It Is nil the more to Ills credit, mid Superintendent Clarr enn "Well feel the satisfaction that arises amid such circumstances. Xo one will deny that Ills administration, when he came hero i:i.ii:i: 1:. c.vuit. Who II.ih llc-i'ii l n.miiuon-l.v Ili-Clritiil Clly .Stipcriiitfiidi'iit of S'tliools. thrte years ago from Berwick, was hedged about with dllTlculties that to most men might be disheartening. Hut Mr. Clair is made of sterner stuff than to be so dismayed, lie's so chock full of determination, tempered, however, with judgment and discretion, that it would be disappointing at tills time to have to write that these dllllcultles were greater than be. But has was supeiior, and he commences ids sec ond term under circumstances that are a bright augury of continued and even better results and with the pleasantest relations between himself and the teachers of the district. Jn referring to these relations, it might be mention ed that had another selection at this time but Mr. linrr, theio would have been keen disappointment throughout the corps of teachers. The past three ycais, his first term, has developed a reciprocity of feeling between Mr. Garl and the teacheis that has been manifested- In the school room work of the period. In the Institute feature, Superintend ent Gurr has also manifested his fit ness. Both In the weekly meetings of the teachers and in the annual iiihltlute lie has indicated that his knowledge of educational matters is not the result of the .skimming process, but the fruits of hard, earnest application of ills talents and qualities. The public, too, shared directly In Mr. Garr's manage ment of the annual institute, for last December, Carhondule, through Ills en deavors, was privileged to listen to two of the most distinguished speakeis In the country, Col. Henry AVatlerson, and Rev, Dr. Stafford. Less worthy of ferings might have sulllced, but in securing them, Mr. Gurr Indicated the broadness and thoioughne.ss that mark his grap of affairs. Albert It. Jones, who left yesterday morning for Trenton, X. J,, lo assume the duties of advertising manager of the Title American, taken with him the slncerest wishes of a legion of friends in C'nrbondale. The position which Mr. Jones takes Haiti, olfers lare opportunities, that It can be safely said, will he made the most of by him. The True American Is the' oldest paper and It Is the lead ing dally in the capital ilty of Jersey. This Is the first time in its career that It has had aa advertising manager. Heretofore the stress of competition in that Held was not felt by this paper, but now that there Is a spirited ilvalry on 11 was deemed expedient to create the position, which after deliberate consldeintlon was offered to Mr. Jones, in preference to candidates for the place from New York city. Tills is quite a compliment to Mr, Jones, and It Is pretty certain that the confidence will not prove to be misplaced. He will he given the widest latitude, tlio fullest opportunity to give play to his qualities, The field, therefore. Is 11 promising one, and Mr. Jones' friends look for him to capture al the laurels possible. GIRL SWALLOWS PIN. Puzzling Local Physicians Child Eats Paris Green,for Candy. The case of Annie Murphy, of Cot tage street, Is causing a good ileal of concern to 'local physicians. On Sun day last, she- swallowed a pin. Soon after she began to suffer uud bus blnco been In distress, Tlio doctor who was called, sought another physician in consultation. The girl's .condition Is such that It Is believed that it will be necessary to send her out of the city to where the x-ray can be used to locate tho dangerous obstruction. An operation will probably be necesary In older to avert dangerous consequences. These days house cleaning days are tho ones which tiro full of danger for the littio one. Uetween swallowing small articles wllch strew the house In confusion to eating poisons, say Paris gieen, thinking it to bo candy. An accident of tho latter kind occurr ed on Tuesday, A clilldi of Mr. and Mis. At den Losler, of William avenue, caino neioss a quantity of I'arls green that hail, been mixed with sugar for the purpose of luring swuuus nit touches to their dentil, The child was pleased with the sweet taste uiul ate lo It's satisfaction before It's danger was 'discovered by those In the house hold. Dr, l.owry wus hastily summon ed. He worked heroically m his ar rival and In a short time, thiough the liberal use of emetics, he hud tho little one out of duiigfr, The cuse came near to being one of fatal poisoning. The Hit or Miss Olub... Mrs. 8, K. Moyer, of Salem avenue, entertained the. Hit or Miss Cooking jj-k VfHy aJ. siaHk club at her home, on Tuesday evening. Since the organisation of the club, sev eral years ago, a more pleasant evening has not been passed by Its members. Thosa present were! Misses Emily llleh, Gertrude Davis, Mary Bwlck, I'hntua Moon, Jennie' HattPtiberg, Mrs, W, J. Halter, Mrs. l 1,. Bell, Mrs. C. A. Hatteuberg, of Jermyn, and Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Moycr. CARBONDALE AHEAD. Its Representatives in 'tho Educa tional Contest Doing Excellent Work. Last night's Evening Lender says of the local aspect of Tho Tribune's Edu cational Contest: "Considerable local Interest Is being shown In regard to the Scranton Tri bune's educational coiitest. Tills has been quickened by the fact that two Curbnndalu. contestants out of a total of eleven, am giving excellent account of themselves. Herbert Thompson, until recently an employe of the Leader job rooms, Is In fjrst place, wltli twenty-seven points to his credit, being six higher than his neurcvt competitor. Maxwell Shepherd, the other Carbondale contestant, Htallds ltuirth in the list, with fifteen points to his credit." THE BACCALAUREATE. High School Graduates Will Bo Ad dresed This Year by Attorney Peter A. O'Boyle, of Plttston. The class of '02 of the Carbondale high school will be addressed on com mencement night, which will be June 20, by Attorney Peter A. O'Boyle, of Pittston. Mr. O'Boyle lias an eminent place among the lawyers of Luzerne county. He Is n polished and eloquent talker and has often been referred to as tlio "silver-tongued" orator, of Luzerne county. IS IT TRUE, H0NESDALE? Some Maple City Sports Inform Us That They Have No Team Tell TTs It's Not So. A meeting of the base bull enthusiasts will be held this evening. A cupluln and manager .will be elected and other business transacted. If arrangements can be made the first game of tho sea son will be played at Athletic Park on May .10. Honesdnlc correspondent, Scranton Truth. From what we have learned this year about Honesdale's base ball en thusiasts and her base ball team, we iould say that advertising In this way for enthusiasts is about as effective u means, under the circumstances, as any, to work, up interest enough in the chestnut borough to warrant a team putting on suits ns representatives of the Maple city. It really jarred us the other day when we were informed by some Honesdnlc sport that there was no base ball team ill Honesdale. We were hopeful of a game with the mighty Maple city pisiy eis, for the honors, alone, of playing with them, even if our excited beads be lowered to tho dust of the base ball diamond by the crushing defeat that the Industrious, though perhaps over zealous correspondents, school-masters, etc., have won led us over. It was discouraging therefore, positively dls eoui aging when the Honesdale young men, and they are active in -Maple city sports, informed us that they knew of no team that Honesdale had this year. Shame on you, Honesdale correspondents, if you have been kidding us and woe be to you If you have disappointed our hopes of the honor of u game with you. We pi.i'y once more that it is not so that you have deceived us and we pray all the harder that the challenge the Cres cent's manager mailed to Honesdale n few days ago will be given some favor able answer. Our cup of joy will In deed be overflowing when the honor will be ours of playing with the mighty Honesdale tiger?. The Wayne Independent of the fore part of tills week lias an article which confirm our woist fears. It says in answer to the challenge from the Cres cents that a team In Honesdale is not a possibility this season; that en thusiasm Is wanting, that the ball grounds are in the land of nowhere, that well, that there won't bo any team. Too bad, Honesdale, that you won't have the opportunity to make ns take the rear seat that your staff cor respondents so generously pointed out to us. Too bad, again that we won't have the honor of playing with your all-powerful aggregation, that in the pastlu ought so much fame to you, Queer isn't It, how such a base ball team, such as this one can go out of business so quickly In such a lively, up-to-date place as Honesdale'.' Queer, it Is, no mistake. Presbyterian Church Figures. The yearly report of the First Pies byterlaa church, just rendered, con tains tho following: Membership Added oil confession of faith, H; added by certificate, 1; dis missed to other churches, 12; deceased, f.; total membership, fiS3; Infants bap tised, 10; Sunday school membership, VSC. Contributions Home Missions, $630: foreign missions, $.")":!; education, $00: Sunday school work, $42; church erec tion, $13; Freedinen, $90; relief fund, $80; syuodleul sustentatlon, $174; aid for colleges, ?TC; general assembly, $102; congregational, $8,423; miscellaneous, $i:!4: Illblo society. $10. Tho total contributions were $8,812, of which $2,019 went to causes outside the community. To Graduate. Theophllus 'Morgan has finished his collcgo courso at Philadelphia, and Is spending several days with friends hero before returning for the" com mencement exercises. Birth, on Birkett Street. Horn, to Mr, and Mrs, Richard Huildy, of North Hlrkett street, on Thursday, a daughter. . In the Metropolis. A, V, Seaman Is In New York city attending auction sales. Missionary Workers Entertained. Tho ladles of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist For a Weak Back. The muscles of the back may be very much strengthened and all pain and soreness removed by applying Chamberlain's Pain Halm and having the partB rubbed vigorously for live minutes at each application, Ttventy fivo and fifty-cent bottles of this lini ment are for sale by all dnmalsta. MISS LAUjM HOWARD, President South End ladles' Golf Clnl), Chicago, Cnred by LydlaE. l'lnkham's Vegetable Compound After the Beat Doc tors Had Failed To Help Her. ' DRAn Mns. TiMKiiAM : I can thank you for perfect health to-day. Life looked so dark to mo n year or two ago. I had constant pains, my limbs swelled, I had dizzy spells, and never MISS TiAUUA HOWAUD, CHICAGO, know ono day how I would feel tho next. I was nervous and had no ap petite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Jjytliti K. Plnkliam'H Vcg ctuhlo Compound, used in con junction with your Sanative Wash, did inoro for me than all the medicines and tho skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. I verily "believe that most of the doc tors aro guessing and experimenting when they try to cure n woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine ; but you do not guess. How I wish all suffering' women could only know of your remedy ; there would bo less suffering I know." TiAunA. How AftD, 11.1 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111. f5000 forfeit If above testimonially not genuine. Mrs. Plnkham invites all wo men who arc ill to write her for advice. Address Lynn, Maas., giving full particulars. Episcopal church were entertained by Mrs. Frank Kllpattlck and Mrs. Hubert Clarke at the home of the former, on Darte avenue, last night.. A most en joyable evening was passed by all uresont. May Go West. Oeorge Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin, of Cemetery street, and one of the expert mechanics In Vnn Berjyen & Co.'s plumbing department, has ' received n very flattei ing offer from 11 large firm in Miles Clly, Mon tana, and Is contemplating going west, Eev. Jacob Witke to Preach. There will be special services at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 7.30 tonight, In observance of Ascension Thursday. Rev. Jacob AVitke, of Scranton, will de liver the sermon. A cordial Invitation is extended to hear the Scranton pastor. THE PASSING THRONG. Charles Humphrey left for a visit In rhlladelDhia. Miss Mame Cannon, of Sand street, is visiting friends in Scranton. , Deputy Sheriff Jatob Ferber, of Scranton, was in town yesterday. - Misses Itose .Ionian and Helen Lyuott were Scranton visitors Tuesday. Mrs. 15. M. Peek is entertaining -her niece. Miss r-irace Ayers, of Peekville. J. K. Hlockselge and son, Willis, are spending a few days with friends in All'.-inv. Mrs. AV. H. Senrles, of Terraee street, has goae to Peekville to spend a few days with her son, Willis U .Searles. Miss May Cauglian, of Scranton, has leturnetl home, after a week's visit with her cousin, Miss May Lynott, on the West Side. JERMYN AND iHAYBELD. John Powers, a married man residing on the Kast Side, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon. After receiving his pay at the Delaware and Hudson pay ear. he left for C. V. Win ter & Co.'s store. On reaching the rail road crossing, near the Ontario and Western depot, a large trip of coal cais weie just starting out. Powers at tempted lo cross between the ears and got his fool caught between thp draw bead. He managed lo limp on one fout to the store and was afterwards token to his home, where he was attended by Dr. Jackson. loiter lie was moved to the Emergency hospital, Carbondale, Willie tho Inury Is quite painful, it Is not considered to be of 11 serious na ture. The big toe Is broken and the whole foot badly swollen and discol ored. Mrs. Saiah Waters, sr of Third Mreet, had a pjeosanl surprise on Tuesday evening, when her In-other, James Chapmun, whom she had not seen for forty years, came here to see her. He had not announced his in tention of coming, und his arrival wus theiefore quite an unexpected pleasure, Mr. Chapman Is a prosperous funner of Wisconsin, and has a number of relatives here, who are delighted to see lilui. A littio seventeen mouths old daugh ter of Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Splllaue, of North Main .street, while running yesterday, fell, her wrist striking a broken bottle, causing a deep gash, which bled so profusely as to cause considerable alarm. Miss Kinuia Rob erts, u young lady who resides nearby, with great presence of mind, Impro vised a tourniquet und succeeded In stopping U10 How of blood. Dr. Juck son, assisted by Dr. tlraves. afterwards attended the littio sufferer and stitched up tho wound. Mr. Hermun Klefer, who was elected at tho last election as justice of the peace, to succeed I. O, 'Robinson, whoso term has expired, entered upon his duties yesterday. Squire Klefer, who has not been enjoying good health for t'.io past two weeks, has been making steady Improvement tho past few days. A horse attached to a delivery wagon belonging to Samuel AVIIllums, the Scranton leather dealer, run away yes terday afternoon, The horse became frightened at a passing street car and made 11 sudden lurch, breaking tlio king bolt. The ft oat part of tho wagon became detached, and tho driver was thrown heavily out upon the street, slightly Injuring his shoulder, The horse, wth the two. front wheels, start ed up Muln street at top speed and readied Muylield beforo ho wascap turert, none the worse tor tho run. PECKVILLE. Tho boiough electric light committee bus succeeded in obtaining from a well a biqiply of wuter for the electric light pjant. This will be the means of sav ins: many a dollar for tho taxpayers. Mr. Harry Sltgreaves, of Niagara Falls, In spending a few days with rel utlves here. Workmen are moving tho tcihporary store of Druggist W. 8. Rloes, Tho building will bo moved sovorul feet to make room for the building of a. new and modern store, " Dr. J, B. drover Is suffering from, an attack of quinsy, TAYLOn. The entertainment held last evening In tho Stewnrt Memorial church was a delightful trout and wus enjoyed by all present. The employes of the Greenwood mines, No. 1 and 2, of the Delaware & Hudson company will receive their semi-monthly pay this afternoon. The employes of the six collieries of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western conlpnny wll Irecelvo their distribu tions for the latter part of April on Saturday.' The recital to be given under the direction of Mrs. Saruh Price, elocu tionist nt the Welsh Congregational church on Wednesday, May 4, promises to bo a rale treat. In addition to tho recitations and drills by the pupils, Mtes Price has .procured tho services or Miss Klsle Powell, contralto soloist of the Green Ridge Presbyterian company will receive their dlstrlbu Our ever popular and promising bari tone, Mr. Arthur Morgans, nnd Miss Olwen M. Howells, who Is well known In musical circles will also participate. Attorney James R Watklns will be the chairman of the evening. The members of tlio Denrllng Social club are making extensive prepara tions for their first annual masquerade ball,' which will be held in Weber's rink on Wednesday evening, May 14. Miss Nina Dick and Miss Ethel Tregclias, of Mooslc, were guests of friends in town recently. The Reds and the Lilacs will cross, bats on the River Side grounds on Sat urday. Mrs. W. M. Evans and son Milton of South Taylor, are visiting relatives in AVashlngton, D. C. Messrs, John S. Moore nnd Michael Strlne were in Danville 'on Tuesday, where they entered Casper Burkey in the asylum in that olty. Lulu, the little daughter of Funeral Director and Mrs. T. J. Davis, is seri-.' ously ill. The Anthracite Glee club will meet' this evening for rehearsal in their rooms In Llewlyn's hall. Merchant John G. Price Is recovering from his serious illness. OLYPHANT The ladles of the Primitive Methodist church are making preparations tor a bazaar which will be opened the latter part of this month. W. W. Masters, W. D. Evans. G. B. Van Gorder, Robert Wier. George Schroeder, J. W. Gelder, of (Carbondale, visited Lackawanna lodge, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening. John Devine. of Hyde Park, has ac cepted 11 position in Atherlon & Sut ton's cash store. William Scriven has s-old his news stand on Lackawanna street to Miss Emma Fendick, of Grassy. ,Mlss Nellie Ryan is visiting South Scranton friends. Mrs. Edwin Mawhliiny and daugh ter, of Owego, N. Y., who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Crans for the past week, will return home todf-.v. Mrs. Lawrence Bonstlen, of Cresson, Pa., Is visiting Mrs. J. F. Cummings, of Hudson sheet. Mies Mamie Jones, of Blakely, is in New York. Miss Maine Sarge has returned from a week's visit at Kingston. A large number of young people from here attended the May dance at Price burg Inst night. A regular meeting of the school board will be held on Saturday evening. O. S. Sutton Is spending a few days at Ransom. Rev, James Iley returned home yes leiday from Shamokla, where he lias heeen attending the conference of the Protnltlve Methodist church. John Shields and family have moved to Green Grove, IHOOSIC. Misses Mnme and Maltie Hinds have returned home after visiting relatives In New York cltv. Mr. John McCriudle, of Scranton, visited town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Grlfilth and daughter aio visiting tho hitter's brother at Philadelphia. Mrs. S. S. Watson Is 111 at her homo on Miuooka avenue. ( Rev. J. N. Bailey and Mrs. E. C. Warner attended the Sundny school convention at Dunmare 011 Tuesday. An explosion occurred last evening In the Musk Rat colliery, killing two men whose names weie unknown and who resided In Greenwood. .Miss Maude Smith was a caller in Scranton yesterday. Miss Mable Hutclilngs spent Tues day in Dunmore. MUST WORK TOGETHER. N Three Partners Necessary to Durable Business Success. I'unii Aiidiew l'.aiifip'a "'llic Kinplic of ltti-I- III'SM." There Is a partnership of three in the Industrial world when an enterprise is planned, The first of these, not In Im portance hut In time, Is capital. With out it nothing costly can be built. From It comes the iirst bicath of life Into matter, previously inert. The structures roared, equipped and reudy to begin In any line of Industrial activity, the reeond partner comes into operation. That Is Business Ability, Capital has,dono Its part. It has pro vided all tha Instrumentalities of pro duction; but unless it can command the services of able men to manage lite business, all that Capital has done, crumbles into ruin. Then comes the third partner, last la order of time, but not least, Labor. If It falls to perform Its pait, nothing can bo accomplished. Capital and Business Ability, without It brought Into play, aro dead. Tlio wheels cannot revolve unless tho hand of Labor ntarts them. Now, volumes can bo written us to which one of tlio three partners Is first, second or third In importance, and the subject will lemalu Just as It was be fore. Political economists, speculative philosopheis and preachers have been giving their Jews on (ho subjecjt for liundieds of years, but the answer has not yet been found, nor can it ever be, because each of tho three Is all-Import-ant, ami every 0110 Is equally essential to the other fwo. There Is no flrt, sec ond or last. There is no precedence! 8W& IVLrflUu Today's p News I s , S Startling Values In Dress Goods and Silks All This Week. Many people have availed themselves of this oppor- j tunity to purchase at these low prices: Dimities At the Wash Goods Department. Old-Tlme favorites for hard service. Fast colors. Designs Innumerable, odd and pretty. 0 Priced at . . .-. C Batiste That sheer fabric that we all admire so much. A range of color ings and patterns that you will find hard to get elsewhere that t 1 will compare with them. Price 1 22C The Mercerized Ginghams Contlmue to be foremost In Spring costumes. Their weight makes them better adapted for thecool weather that is sandwiched between the hot days occasionally. Dress Goods 46-Inch 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 43C 45-Inch Prunellas, Poplins, Melrose, Whipcords and fine , 54-inch Broadcloth, strictly $ 1 .00 a yard fabric. Priced this week at 79C $1.00 Etamines at 85c All wool, In navy and tan. $1.50 Etamines at'Si.io All wool, In reseda, tan and cadet blue 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 .x 65c Yamai Silks, all colors 37c 19-inch Cotton Back Satin, all colors " 39c Corded Taffeta Silks In greycastor, navy, pink and blue, also white SQC French Foulard Silks. Reduced from 50c to 39c, 85c to S9C, $1.00 to 65c, $1.25 to 89c. Wall Paper News, on Third Floor, ' The most active kind of retailing of Wall Paper has been going on in this department for the past few days. It's no wonder when good Wall Paper can be purchased at 2 rolls for lc; 10 rolls for 5c; 20 rolls for 10c. The other kinds that are on the list of have-to-go at, less than cost, are suitable for all the various rooms in the house. 12c -kind for 5c; 15c kind for 8c; 18c kind for 10c; 29c kind forioc; 50c kind for 2oc. This sale will continue all this week at these prices, They are equul members of the great trlpie alliance which moves the Indus trial world. As a matter of hlstory Labor existed before Cupltal or Busi ness Ability, for when "Adam digged and Eve span" Adam had no capital and if one may judge from the sequel neither of the two was inordinately blessed with business ability, but this was before the reign of Industrialism began and huge investments of Capital were necessary. The three are equul partners of a grand whole. Combined they work wonders, separate, neither is of much account. Thus far, notwithstanding the differences that from time to time have unfortunately rent them apart, they have mude the closing century the most beneficent of all that have pre ceded It. Humanity, the world over, is better than It has ever been, mate rially and morally, and I have tho faith that It is destined to reach still higher and loftier planes than even the most sanguine have imagined. Capital, Busloess Ability and Labor must be united. He Is an enemy to all three who seeks to sow seeds of disunion among them. "THE NEW STAE." Piofoor Wliislow rjllun. i" rrirtlilmcc Journal. A little over 11 year ago the most re markable "New or Temporary Star" of modern times appeared In the constella tion Perseus. The star was not in any catalogue, and two days before discov ery It was not bright enough to bo shown on a pbotographla plate of the region containing stars which have but one one-hundredth of the light giv en out by the faintest star visible to the naked eye. On February 23, two days after discovery, It readied its greatest brightness, when it was as bright as Cnpellu. the third stafln or der of brightness In tlio whole heavens. It waned slowly and with several well marked lluctuatlons In Its light, nnd In two months was on tho limit of vis ibility with the naked eye. It Is still easily visible in telescopes of small size. DuriiiK Its decteaso In tulghtness It changed color from white lo dull red, and is now somewhat greenish In tint. The spectrum was at llrst continuous, such as Is given by the light from a glowing solid or liquid body or from a gus under pressure, then bright bands were formed, which later assumed the form and position of tho bands In the Miectra of nebulae. All these changes were expected as they followed closely the history of similar stars In recent years. But within a few months most unex pected and startling changes have occurred whlcli have made the star once more the chief object of interest in the sky. The nebula whlcli surrounds the star, or into whlcli the star has beene changed, has been successfully photo graphed at several observatories which are equipped with telescopes of great power, and It contains several centies of condensation whoso positions are hhlftlnir so rapidly that their motion can b detected in photographs taken but several days apart. Careful at tempts to determine tlio parallax of tho star show that It Is Inappreciable; tho btur, therefore, Is at a very great dis tance from tho earth. Theie seems Thli rigntnr U on el ery bo ottt MM Laxative Brorao'OuInineTaw.t. mumln Uiai ioutura Uil 111 MM. Altfi nmmmmmmmrA Oxfords and Ties Ladies' .$4 Patent Kid, Blucher Oxfords. The latest style, hand-sewed Extension Soles, $3.00. Ladies' Patent Leather and Velour Calf Oxfords, heavy flexible soles, $2.00. They are worth $2. 50. Ladies' St. 50 Patent Leather and Kid Oxfords Extension Soles and right up-to-date, $1.25. Ladies' 9801 Kid Turn Ox fords, - 75c. Ladies' CoIonialeTies, $1.50 and $2. 00. Ladies' Southern Ties,$i,25 and $1.50, Misses' Slippers at 75c and $1.00. Children's Slippers at 50c and 75. o The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Ave. to be no doubt that the actual motion In tho nebula Is greater than anything Iwrctnfmo detected. The velocity muse bo as greut us that with which light travels, and the nature of such a mo tion Is as mysterious as that of light itself. Already the theories which at tempt to account for the birth and llfo history of tho various bodies In the uni verse aio being remodeled to .Include these newly dlseoveied facts, and- tlio new theoiles will probably suffer later rejection when more facts aio found which conflict with them Tho mys teries of the, universe become more un fathomable the deeper wo aro permitted to explore thin, and as knowldge n creubes (he extent of .that which still remains to be explained increases also. iw. m A i n I vH f V 1 I -.&., r . ;" ... f A "V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers