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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FBIDAK, M&Y 16, 1902.
r
The News of Carbondale.
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LEGML
nliiMlAVS' mlttlT HAt.i: llstnte of ('.tlliciliic &
llrowll, late (il C'atboiulalc, cllj', l.li-h.l.uma
count)'. dci-ciucd. ' , , . ,
Ilj' ltluc of mi older ol the Orphans Mint of
l.nckiiwnniu routily, the. wnlciliiiiil, m hnitilti.i
. lor r. t. n. ot Iho tHatd nf Ciitherlno H. Unroll,
late of Gitboudalo llt.v, In mid i until'. dei-U'ed,
will fell nt imlillc Fill' iirnl otitity to the liUlict
nnd licit bidder upon tlio premise hcroln-iflu
described In the -nlil illv of I'aibond.ilo, mi
S Wrdtinday, -May 2s, lwtt, nt 2 o'clock p. m.. the
following- uVuibcd leal i-fliik', t wit!
All tlm airfare or rluht t Boll of tut lot or
lined of land 111 Hip illy of O.iiboild.i C H'"
of l,ir1iA.iuii4, nnil stale nf l'cnii-jlMinlJ, bumm
ed and described us follow, to wit: .
Iloglntilntr In the imilhwo'torly line of "
tiRiil.il' lane nt (he ci'teily finer of out lot, mi.
1M, on tli3 .T.icoti I'ortcr tr.ii't hcii-lufoii' i
1 Mini to .lolm MeUoiiuHBhJ tinner- by M l"'1
lot X6. If.', tmrlli llilrtj-onc mid one-half ilctiii.
west iiliiily-four and foiii-tpnll foot nnil nmiii
I'li'ii'H ilegion West (nth-one feci In it ,011''!" "J
limil cotivcyiil by mid I'alihk .1. Ilumn lo Albeit
II. While, In' doid iMtrd IVbm.iry N, Iwril Hii'iue
bv Mid l.i ml lomo.ied 1 Wlilli1. iiHhi;ily n )
m.ilulit IIiip to Ihe nilKln.it miner of put
lot Xo. 171, on lino of liregtihu hue; tlin
'by K.ild line ot Iiiip wulli fii loKicf" i"i
njmlv f-il iirnl sunlit finlj'tt'iii and ir.ii-in
degrees wot sMi-nlhc. fivt to the I'!'1;0,,"' 'V.
ginning-. Hchu tlio same pn-tnl-i's whuh '' '";'
.1. Ilumn inmoud lo Kntp . Huron (ilrcodciii)
In- deed dated tlio loth d.iv nf IVlniiuy. "
1i1, r.nd tcuirilcd In Iho ofil.p (m ii'ioiiIIiib
il-i'iU, eli, in b.nkiw.inni cumily, In Pfid I)"'".
So. 1P7. purr- l).
I'pon ii'hl iuini-oi Is n fiaine dwelling.
Tenns u( sih -('.tli. . , ... ,.,
'Ml.tlAM MOIIHIMIX. diiiliil-li.ilf-
r. m. MuNMun.v. Aiioui-y.
. Subwrlbor to Tlic Ti IViutiu mi' fo
fltli'slffl in i-opiirt uny Irroguliiilly "'
i'imfii.-.loi! !n the ili'llvi-ry of this liaiicr,
I'lthcr to tlio fntbiiiitliile brimcli "I 'fbe
'nibiinc In tin- r.tirkp bullillntr. of Uol'
ort Uf.MioliH, liowpili'iilui". Home
' rnniii!-loii in dcllvt'i'y Iiiim b"on rt'iioi'tuil
to thl'i ollk-p. iitul to nlil In c-flU-lont w-
'!(o HiibTvlbei'M mi' uikoiI lo tcpoil .it
- oiu'o uny ilollmiiiliiry.
ANOTHER CAVC-IN
AT MAYFIELD YARD
The- Bnaclwpy Drops Thiee or Four i
Feet Involving the Property of
Lewis Emnnid Water ripe
Broken.
Tin- fesililrnt- In tlio vli-Itilty nl' -M.i-flilil
y.ird won' tin own Into u lVnn-'iit
afriiln ycf-teuliiy by .-mother ol tin1
FtTlcrt ol mint setl Units wlih'li luix
wrouRlit Kieat det-ti'itc tlun In Unit i-oi -tlon.
YoHtculny'h soltllnij wi In front nl
the propoity of l.mvl'. Uaiiiiuil and in
volves) the tinnt ynril of his pi. ice. It
is located about a block fiom heic
the last diop took place. The sinltlim
yesterday commenced about noon.
About a toot and a half of the lomlway
sank for about oil feet. About four
o'cloul;, tlii'ie was anolher dNturlnince,
the Rfound t-lnhlns"" another foot or
moi e.
The conseiiuiiiiee nf the disturbance
is u dip In tlu' loaduay for a half
hundred feel. The ground went down
from under the trolley road, but traffic
was not interfered with, though a.
force of men under Foreman William
Gordon had lo renew the ballatst.
The roadway is broken with crack"
and fissures, wide enough in a few
places to ' comfortably actonnnodatc
the body of a person. The property
of Sir. JJarnard is badly damaged. The
terrace and the letaining: wall have
sunken thiee leet. At the roll In the
terrace. Ihe ground is broken as if it
'lore puiposely excavated. Tin yard
N destroyed for this summer at least.
Thi' water main of the Consolidated
company was again broken, the water,
however, hi caking through and dott
ing along tin- surface Instead of going
into the iii.iie as In the last instance.
As usual the supply of water to the
Ontario & Western shops at Mayfleld
yard was cut. on'. The inconvenience
however, was not m glial as berate
as the number ot" engines In operation,
because ol the stilhe, is appreciably
fewer.
The iiiii-'I pronounced feeling- of un-caine-
has iio---esinn of tlio owneis
of propci tv in this vicinily as mm"
i-ettlings are sine to take place and
at the most uncertain time.
THE STRIKE NEWS.
Glcomy Sphlt Caused by Its An
nouncement in Carbontlale People
Glnd the Suspense Is Over Meet
ing of Loctils.
The news ol' the slilke last evening,
which was iiiinouuci-d, amoiig oilier
means, thiough bullt-tius by The Til
bunc, gave a decided shock to the hope
ful spirit ol' the great majority in C'nr
bondale. As the deleaates from this
city went four against a strike and
four dtpuullng on tlic wishes of Presi
dent Mllchell, ihe hope, yes, almost be
lief, was that there would be no strike.
The wishes of Ihese delegates likewise
stood for the wishes of tills entire com
munity, so It can be appreciated what
a shook It was to most CnrbondullaiiH
last night when the strike news, that
wa to them mourntul, was announced.
Though a gloomy feeling prevailed
lust evening, there was an underlying
philosophical spiilt that moved the peo
ple to hope for the best, now that the
Htrii)le.Jiehvoen minors and operators
was inovlfablo. Cine thins that was
nntlccnblot 'wan the, feelimr of relief
there was that tlic suspense was over,
Now that tlio strike Is a reality, vmer-t-hantft
n nd uthers who have been filled
with uncertainty-;kiuivi- now- the condi
tions by which thej-'inust govern them
pel vesVt This compensating; feature of
the p'llnatlon, If it bo the only one, was
apnreclated,
The. streets were idled last night with
the greatest crowd that lata visited
them on a-'night in the middle of the
week In months,' The strike, and Its
jittsjIMjItles wan the one thenie of ills
Virion; , hothlnsr ete was talked ot,
'Tne"TTbuhe' bulletin had crowds in
front of It all cvenlne.
When the strike news reached tho
olllcers of the United Mints Workers'
I The good 1
Housekeeper i
uses i
Grape-Nuts
and drops out
meat just now
all Grocers
wmiiiiiiuiHWHiimimHiiiiiiiiiiiii
loeftlti, Btolw wore taken' to linlri.nbcc-liti
ineetltigH to lecelvi) their delegute'H re-jioi'l-
mid whatever Instructions he
might lirhiK from the Huztoton conven
tion, Tim only local that lust night
hud decided on itn meeting was No. 84 1.
The member are rcfiuested to mectjn
St. Hose hull at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
AbIiIo from receiving the delegates'
r.cpoi't and instructions, there will bo a
discussion of vnyn and means to bring
out every man who has been ordered to
desist by the Huf.Ieton convention, All
of the. men have not been out. There
tire some company men at work, but
these will be called oti. At least ittcp-j
looking to this end will probably be
taken at these special meetings of the
locals.
Member of the I'nlted Mine Work
ers f-ald last night that the companies
heieabtiiits. were hiring deputies from
the city to net during the strike. They
were not meeting with milch success,
however. In the local field, as It was
claimed that men who were deputies
during the last strike had leftised when
approached lite past few days.
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
Among the young men of the town
tlieie Is, pel haps, no one wlio can feel
any moio satlfllcd with his rtnndlng In
popularity and ' favor than Melvin H.
Tappan, the niw vice-president of the
I'arbondale L'wde club.
Thioughoul tlic city. In its social,
fraternal and club lire, Mr. Tappan
particularly leaves his Impress, lie has
developed Ills social side lo that degiee
that he has pasrpoits lo the kindest
ii:i.i ii. TU'i'W.
.iw up 1'ie.mi'iit of 1 lie ( jilioinl.ilo ( .ii-Ie Club.
feelings and warmest liiendships of his
associates. The society, with its many
means of social enjoyment, appeals to
Mr. Tappan and he fillers Into the
pleasures that these organizations pio
vlde, not with a selfish spirit but with
a broader conception of their purposes,
with the happy result that he is a big
factor In bis biotlteis' and associates'
enjoyment of club Hie or whatever it
might be. In the (clo club and the
Mitchell Hose company, two organiza
tions of Cfu-bondale Dial aie truly lcp
resenl alive or tlic social llle of the city,
Mr. Tappan takes particular pride,
which if manifested in an eat nest m--llvlty
in their alfalis thai make for
their uniform success, lie Is trcisuier
of the Mitchell company; he has held
the otiice for mole than a few lorms,
and he can continue holding, it Is
likely, so long as he caies to. tie is
also the delegate to Ihe llieinen's state
i (invention.
Air. T.inp.iu'M imminse ponulaiity
was attested in the spiing elections,
when lie was suicessful for the He-publican
nomination for i-ltv treasurer
against a sliong open Held, and later,
when ho made such a good inn against
oiu' of the most successful younger
politicians in thi' alley, "It j Tieasurer
Connor, who has proven himself lo be
a veritable master of politics.
Ueoi'Ro 1". JiiiiU", who was re-elected
scire tary of the Cycle club on Tuesday
night for the well, not even the mem
bers can tell how many limes, is one
of the hustlei s, tho chief hustler of tho
organization, a member and an olllccr
who can claim the lion's shaie of credit
when credit is being passed mound for
the club's success,
Mr, .lames is no skyjooket worker.
He kecpa down on earth, makes no
noise, and Is doing the work while the
other chap makes tho noise. There Is
a multitude of small things in a club
which. If neglected, are sure to retard
ilf progress, but this possibility Is ic
moved In Mr, James' ease. Ho not only
dlsnoscs of the work that devolves on
him, but doesn't hesitate in stop to do
a little extra planning that might pos
sibly bo of benefit, to the club, Mr.
James Is always prudent and discreet
In giving tliu Cycle club tlio publicity
that Is necessary, and lie displays a
judgment and antltude that would
serve hint well us a newspaper re
porter. Mr, .Tames' uniform courtesy
and Ids cordiality keep In conslant
good favor with the club men.
TO TALK MAY 29."
John McCourt, Esq., Will Adchess
the High School Pupils nnil the
O. A. K.
Custom and putiloilc sentiment In
doiHo the memoilal talks which an
nually occur ut our high school, On
Thursday afternoon, May ""-'I), Joint Mo
Court. tu will talk to the pupils and
the Ovunil Army iiimrades. He will
certainly measure up to the require
ments of tho occasion, and his theme
will be in harmony with Memorial day
and tho lessons which- it is intended
tho day hliall coniinemoratu and Incul
cate. Tlieio will be music by the nr
chestia of the icliool. The event is
timed for U o'clock,
LET THE LADIES SEE YOU.
Get n Good Sent and Hold It Down
Saturday Evening at the Grand,
Thete Is mi doubt that the ladles of
the Woman's ltellef corps do a great
deal ot good among the deserving
poor, They wotk because their sym
pathy Wi enlisted in the inleiest of the
soldiers who survived the great Ameri
can conlllct of IStil-lSUo.
They need money to carry on their
laudlblo enterprise. On this occasion
the' seel; to replenish their cash box
by gvng an entertainment at tho
Grand Opera house, Saturday evening.
They have engaged Aloiuo Hatch to
present Ills lino programme of sixty
moving pictures and thirty Illustrated
songs,' One ot I-Jdlson'a latest improv
H l't'ilif$-iaH V
"Atterbury System"
You may be wearing it ; maybe
not? If not give us an opportunity to
explain this new system. The result
will be for you, "Good Clothes;" for
us, a good customer.
n
9HmBIBBfi&IBBB$i&lwi
shoes are increasing from day to day. We think that's a very
good sign, because when one man "gets on to a good thing"
he tells another. "Hanan" shoes are good, shoes and we're
showing all the new lasts for this season. See the "Colonial"
Oxfords.
Sa
ed kinetoscopes, which does not af
fect the eyes, will be manipulated on
that occasion. To those people who
like to study the customs of different
nations and the achievements made In
science and art, war and peace, there
is no better nor more economical way
than to become spectators at a moving
picture show. Saturday night will
bring the opportunity and thirty-five
cents will defray the expense ot a
leserve seat. We hope the ladles of the
ltellef coips will make a handsome
piotlt on their venture. Strike talk
ought not retard the sale of tickets.
Diagram open now at Heynold's drug
store.
CRESCENTS EASY VICTORY.
Wallop the Olyphant Team by
Score of 14 to 6.
The Crescents had an easy victory
over the Olyphant team ye&terduy after
noon, walloping the team from down
tho valley by the score of 11 to G.
The attendance at the game was ex
ceptionally huge and there were vari
ous hi anils of enthusiasm on tap.
The batting- ol Hull and Loftits and
tile base i tinning; of tho latter were
consplcious features of the game. Lof
tus had four lilts and Hull three. Two
and three baggeis were credited them.
Cuff did some good batting, also
Smith, who played right field. Mc
Andiew pitched a splendid game, hav
ing the Olyphant men wlieie he wanted
them.
Sheridan of the Olyphant team was
exceedingly wild. He was struck by
a ball eaily in the gamis and had to
relit v. His successor was a poor one
and was hit freely.
Meeting- of Hosemen.
The membeis of the Mitchell Hose
company will meet in full uniform at
the hone house at 1.30 this afternoon,
to attend tlio funeral of Frederick
Mitchell. All members not having full
uniforms are requested to report, also.
The Columbias are requested to meet
in uniform at the same hour at their
hose house to attend the Mitchell
obsequies,
Will Piosecute Circus People.
Iceman W, J. McDonough is after
the AValace circus people for disfigur
ing his fence with nil kinds of flaming
posters, He proposes to bring an ac
tion In ttcspass.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Mr. aii'l Mi. I ii.ul.--s llouht, of Hum (iuni-,
ceiebiali'd die lliutieili .iiinlu'i.-.ily of their
muiiitigi' Muinl.i, 'ihey who irniemlieied by
their iniiny filiiids with sOuic clec.ui t pterenti-.
Annus those pie-enl were: Mr. and Mis .loiep'.t
Khfu, Mr. .'lid Mil., .luueb McM.ine, Myitle Prj
ant, Mm. Mi I'l.iney, Mibcl rr.iniy, ("iJra Klofer,
Mi., .loepli llij.inl, Mi... M.uy llr.i.inl, Willie
Mi-JIiie, Mni, M.uy anil Mlldlril 5liMjne, nf
Carbendale,
Tho piosii-jslii! i-iiilue luleiii- mat 'lii?.diy
Oriilm; at tliu Louie of Mis. .lo-i-pli Itnnilnii, in
CaniJii utiei't Ml, .l) J, O'llojle won tl.o
lailyV pilro and .laiuet I'.uull i.iitui'i"l ihe i,'eii
tli'inanV pile, Itefusiinti'iild .eie K-nrd.
Mir. W. 11. M-mbuiv and Mis. C. It. Cuwllu -
eave llie .-.Holul of ibell aflellioon leas 'f. teniae i
at the homo, of tho furiuci on Hl(li tlieit,
An enjojablc pail of Wi-dntMljj'it enti-il.ilii'
H. cut wiiii a Ki"'"-liiB- unli'.t oiei (lie lilonlily of
a liuiillier of pholociaphs of well kno.wt hulk's
taken when Ih.'y wnu Infants. Ml. I., S, Wuic
miott i-.ipliiK-il one of llie prize.,
Tlio I'oitnUlnly ilub nut Tucday lU'iilus at
the home uf Mt, l' ", I'eiMu., uu Tiriaie
btltet. 'the ainiiselui-ut for the oeeaioii was a
ping- pon;; tomii.inu'iit.
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
llalpli .NC, of 'I j lor, Mhmvily of IliU cllj, In
h-inporailly hlaliom-il at an operator ut Ihi
Di'lauaie and lltid.cin couiun.'a Xutlli Main
sheet offlee duriiiK the aUeuie of Kdward Knapp,
who is on the sick list.
ltev, Wesley W. hinlili, pa,tor uf the t'ousii.
national iuuch at .Statforthllle, Conn., lias at
ciptrd a cull to thu Coinjreyutioiul cliutcli ut
Mlddlebuiy, Vt, lv. Smith fo tho Jon of Iter, Y.
C, Smifb, of thU city.
At tho legubr meeting of William II. P.UIiV
post, Xo. 1S7, Clraud Auny of Hit Itepublle, im.
uHanan"
For Men.
There's lots of satisfied men
in this city wearing "Hanan"
shoes. There's also lots of men
who don't wear "Hanan" shoes.
We believe they are losing some
shoe comfort and a great deal of
sMe. Dur ;nlpt; nn "Hanan"
mtr
;jdo 1. W. Mills was elected qujitrninuter to
succeed Hip late A. W. D.doy. l'or tlic tonvon
icnee of tho liiembci-, of the po-t, Mr. Mill l,.is
iinnngeU tint duos may be left .it Ills office or
at Hie Uiloiing c-tnbllliiiuiit ot J. M. Alc-c-.lndcr,
on Cliunli eticcl.
The icsiil.il- meeting of the Women's CInitian
Tcmpcunu' union will bo held thi-, afternoon jI
:i o'clock in the CiiiiRiijf.itlim.il .Sunday siliool
room. A full attend. mi c i iciiii-tiil.
tlcoiue t'cmler, of Ciiuin slioi't, is noKotiitl'iq;
foi Ihe piiitlu-c ot a linu-o anil lot on Uirketl
-licet, owned by Mi--, .lo-iph lllrki'tl. It K K
pectid Ihe dell will be completed tliN ucik.
Mia .Inliii linulunli, of Tenth avenue, will
li'.nc Ihe ently put of ne.M week for (ieiin.iuy,
whcie she will peud si-trial liinutb-i uilh leli
Ihi'i. THE PASSING THRONG.
MI- UiluVt Krinii'ilv left ef"iday foi .1 few
d.it' tUt widi fiieiuU in hiraiiton.
-Mr. 1' k MjiIiii, of M.iBiua 1-'j1In. X. Y
spiut f-leid.iy .is the surl nf ,1. If. Huikr.
Mis I.'lbel C'lutsli-y, of rtiu, who 1ms been
li'llliiR fiiend-i in I In-, tily and Sujnli'li, lias
l el in lied to her Imme.
Mr. and Ml. John C. lleMiold-, id Seiaulon,
aie spemliiinr a few dajs Willi the fouuei'.-i modi
er, Mif-. Julli UcjnohN, on -fetlicy hluet.
MI,- Je.iuetle McMillan, who lus been isiliug
In-r pirents., Mi. and Mi". Robert' McMillan, in
this cily, for M'icial dajn, h.i le-inneil lur pro
ffAsiou.il ilutirti in Xew Yolk elly.
.limes Campbell, IMwaid llilhool, John I.oflm,
IaiRlcbeit Collin', l'lauk Duikc and .lolm l'c-11
wcie anions tlio-e who .ilUiulul the danic jjhen
by the Cuiinthiaii club at l'lit-ton list evening.
.JERfflYN AND BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maynard, ot
West Maytleld, yesterday afternoon
gave a large children's party in honor
of tlidt daughter Mildred's birthday.
Tlio children had a most enjoyable time
together and were served with cake, ice
cream and other delicacies. Those pres
ent were: Misses Olive Itemde, Lulu
Ucnnle, Mabel Martin, "Vera, Helen and
Corine Whitmore, Constance Hough
ton, Ruth Maynard, Hannah Morgan,
lues Morgan, Mary Martin, Mamie and
Margaretlo Mann, Alice Dinner, Esther
and Norma Wilson, Emily Martin,
Irene Dolph, Mary Moyles, Ellen Boj-er,
f. Luvln, L. Trotter, Pearl lioberts,
P.eatrlco lioberts, Florence and Cora
Oliver, Ituih and Margaret Lewis, Mil
dred and Gladys Douthwnlte, Llzzio
Pairy, Mamie Seymour. Sollna Bound,
Caroline and Liaxlo Maynard, Lizzie
lU-ynoIds, Vera M, Whitney, Hilda De
pew, JCIlen Champion, Kiith Bellas and
Edith Maynard, M, D. Blythe: Masters
Lewis Boyer, J-dward Lavln, Floyd
Waters, Ernest Parry, George Sey
mour, John arlflUhs, Wnlhieo Depew,
Emerson Champion, ltoy Champion,
Albert Graves, Bert Bound, Lawrence
Jones, Elwood Ward, Emerson Ulch
ards, Lester Morcom, James Beynolds,
llartles Hocklngs, Frank Champion,
Body AVliitinore, Wlllard Morgans, Jo
scph Dinner, Frank Martin, Samuel
Mulnes, Thomas Dinner, Bylor AVllson,
A STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS.
yiolds more readily to Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil than
to anything that you can take;
and if persistently used a few
days, will break up the cold,
When you awake in the
night choked up and cough
ing hard, take a close of the
Emulsion, and you will get
immediate relief, where no
cough medicine will give you
relief. It has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Scud for l-'rcc Sample.
SCOn' & BOWN1S, Clwmbu, 4.09 Pearl StM N, V
Mm
Shoes
"Sorosis" Shoes
Complete Outfitters
Charles Buckingham, Albert Morcom,
Frank Hogarth, Frank Blythe. Those
who assisted in serving were Mesdamcs
Harry Dolph, of Carbondale: Thomas
Champion, Eunice Champion, George
llennie and Miss Eliza Mann.
Kev. Henry and It. S. Jenkins, two
noted Welsh preachers, sons of Rev.
David Jenkins, of Liverpool, who are
in tills valley on a visit to friends, will
preach in the Congregational church
next Monday. They are nephews of the
late William Jenkins, of this borough,
and grandsons of Rev. William Jen
kins, of whom the church they will
preach in was' erected as a memorial.
Their visit here is made for the purpose
of visiting their grandfather's grave
and the service on Monday night will
be in memory of their grandfather.
Their visit is being looked forward to
with a great deal of pleasure, and no
doubt their preaching will be u. great
ti'eat to those who are fortunate enough
to hear them.
The bachelors' ball, held in Assembly
hull last evening, was one of the smart
est social functions held here in many
years. The hall was very tastefully
decorated with cut and potted flowers,
and the committee left little to be de
sired in the wny of looking after tlio
pleasure and comfort of their guests.
There were a large number of people
from out of town in attendance, and
the music was furnished by the Mozart
orchestra, of Carbondale. The ball was
under the management of Ralph Ry
mer, Claude Stocker und Harry Freas,
and was a thoroughly enjoyable affair.
The members of the Epworth league
have prepared an excellent programme
for their special service to bo held in
the Methodist' Episcopal church on
Sunday evening, and look for a large
attendance. Everyone will be anxious
to hoar the Scranton Young Men's
Christian association male quartette,
which will be present and take part in
the service.
The funeral of the late Alfred Helmes,
who died under hticli painfully sudden
circumstance Tuesdny evening, will take
place this morning. Interment will be
made at Plttston. where the remains
will be conveyed by road. A brief ser
vice will previously be conducted nt
the liouso by Rev. M. D. Fuller, D, D.
The bazaar, under the auspices of the
Ladles' Aid society of the First Bap
tist church, was opened last evening
in Enterprise hall. The four booths
were very prettily trimmed with flags'
and bunting, and were very much ad
mired. There is a large number of
fancy and useful articles displayed for
sale. The entertainment Inst evening
consisted ' of a handkerchief drill by
twenty-four little girls, vocal solo by
Richard Hocking, recitations by Lottlo
Lewis, Bessie Jones, and a vocal duet
by Mr. and Mrs. AVIIllam Williams, all
ot which wns enjoyably listened to.
One of the leading features of the
bazaar will bo the military drill to he
given this evening by two squads of
the Boys' brigade. Tills will be tho
boys' first public appearance and nil
will bo clad In their new uniforms. The
bazaar will bo open afternoons and
evenings for tlio remainder nf tlio week,
Afternoon admlsslnn will be free: at
night, ten cents,
The Daughters of St. George will
meet in Assembly hall this evening,
TAYLOH,
Thu literary department of the Ep
worth league of the M. E. church will
lender thu following programme at
this evening's meeting: Song service,
President John Morgan, leader; duet,
.Miss Belsecker and R. Watklns; read
ing, "Going Up Hill." Miss Mackenzie;
orgnn selection, Mr, Moigaus; sym
posium of current events; recitation,
Mrs, E. T. Daniels; reading, "Story of
the Life of Miss Stone." Miss Lillian
Evans; book reivew, Rev, C. B. Henry;
duet, Miss Cardwell and J. Morgans.
All are cordially Invited to bo present.
The Taylor Beds base ball team- nro
practicing daily for their opening game
which takes place tomorrow afternoon.
"Atterbury System"
' You can tell the original every time;
something about it that says perfection
of clothes making.
a ,
For Women
It's the popular ladies' shoe in Lon
don. Paris and Berlin. It's the fashion
able shoe in all the large cities of the United States, and without
doubt it's gaining the favor of the women of Scranton. No
other ladies' shoe has such perfect style and no other manufac
turer pays so much attention to leather qualities. Our "Sorosis"
department is exclusive, being separated from all other depart
ments. We employ lady fitters to give you attention. We are
showing all styles in this perfected shoe for women.
Never Higher, Never Lower, $3.50
Brothers
All members of the team are requested
to report for practice this evening.
Foreman and .Mrs. John R. John and
children, attended the funeial of the
hitter's sister, Mrs. Evan Davis, at
West Scranton on Wednesday.
Car No. 143, of the Scranton Traction
company jumped the track in the.vicln
ity of Depot street on Wednesday and
delayed traffic for a while. The car
was finally put on the track with the
service of the wrecking crew.
The choir of the Calvary Baptist
church will meet rot- rehearsal this
evening.
The Taylor Juvenile choir held a well
attended' lehenrsal yesterday after
noon at Llewlyn's hall. The choir sang
excellent and their chances are very
bright for their competition on Decor
ation day.
Mrs. Roberts, of Green Ridge, was
the guest at the home of Foreman and
Mrs. W. B. Owen, of North Taylor,
yesterday.
Invincible Commandery No. -Til',
Knight of Malta, will meet this evening
In regular session.
Joseph Hall, of I'nion street, is
dangerously ill.
Rev. Dr. H. II. Hairls, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church, olllciuted at
tho funeral of the late Mrs. Evan
Davis, of West .Scranton, on Wednes
day. OLYPHANT
The roiuiiiiiiitlv was deeply pilnul to heir of
tlio deatli of Mitf! 11. X. Kennedy, which oruured
at her home 011 Del.iu.ne Mrcei, jwlciday aftei
jioon at 'J.SO o'clock. Ml-. Kenui'ib's maiden
lunio was Annie Xeilon. she was tlio daughter
of Mr. uud Mis. John Xrahm, uf Jluiiiuoic stiect,
and w-.is bom in Olvnliaiit. W10 was a ilevnit
.itnir.bcr of fet. Patrick's iliuuli, and .1 iiHinivr
of the bailie-.' Catliolie llcncioleiit a-ocuiion
and r.ithollu I.igion of Honor, she wa.s .1 lmli
and dutiful wife and motliei and poc-ul .ill tlu
lou-ly halts of womnnlmoil, that oiidcticd her to
nil. Her l.iMiii?"jwiiy will be a fceieie blow lu
her tamllv and u laie eirrle ot II lends. Il
tides her husband ho Is rtiulird by socii ilill-
ilieu, her viPiit"t ill'"" 'lsl''1'' '"'U ',"lP '',u"''
cm. Tlio funeial will be held lioni the family
icsldciice Sunday afternoon in '! o'llnck. A le
qutcin high linen will be celcbiated In St, Pat
liik'.s chiiiili (omoiioH' inoiniujr. Htirl.il will bo
made In the West bhlu lemeteiy,
A large aiuliei.ee ll.ilened to .1 delightful pro
Kiauime br the lllaklcy Chciil society at llni
llaplikt cliuicli last eu'iiini,'.
'the biisiiu H's-lon of Ihe llapll.t oiing- I'eo.
pes union will opm tlio iiiuiud eonfeienee ill
Iho .Sibrpieli 11111.1 stuet Hapllst iliuuli at I)
o'cloik loiuoiron- inoiiihijr. The conlereiico ot
the iuoil.illon will bs held at 2 p.' m., and In
tlio cienins a lileiaiy culeil.iliniiint will lie kIumi
by I In' IliplU Voting- People' union. At
the inoriilnir, alteineoit and evenins; seniles
011 Mindi.i, i'( client hoiniens will be dellieied
by tin' two noted diva.es .13 Ins been pieiioiuly
inenlior.ed in 'ihe Tiibiiiie, A business- ic-k-duu
will bo held at 10 a, 111. Monday, Tho two ion.
iludlnt- soslom on Monday will bo itaolcil tu
pteaihlnir. Then- will be about fifteen c-leifc'.nncn
and fifty dolegiles and many Altllots pu'ciit, aril
m Intrrrstlnir nicotinic is expected. The iiiiuUmI
pait uf the proaianuno will bo rcndeied by .1
Ihc-plec-c uKhi'slia. Tho oftlcris aie; I'leitdeut,
llcv, I), J, lhui, .Mienandoabj iie pres'd")il,
HiV, .1, V, l.lo.ul, Wlll.es Ibitie', tcetelai, llcv,
w, 1'. U.nle, .s'ciantou; ttiusiuer, llev. Arthur
i:an, N.mtldil.e, Duilnir the font ,eiis' pastiir.
aie of Hit. (Ii-oice H.iRiK-, the liiembus uf the
KiMpiihamil Stici-t lliptlst ilituvli line liipild
ated a debt ut about ty.'.OOO, and made Hi en t
liuprovciiientf, lesi-atlng and unoiatiiiK the in
In lor, painting, fiiiilu?, isiadiuv; uud la.ittn;
walks, 10 the cost of about s,(ajo, and Ins only
a debt of $101) staiidlnt,-,
'I lit S-ji'Ji-old dauiihtrr ot Mr, and Mi, I'liarlei
iTiarles, of biimicliaiiiu ticei, died ji'slerday
altetnooii of bionihitU, Tlic funeral has not beta
ariansod Kt.
The death nf MU.s T.ijbn- oiiiiued ji'leidiy
moinliiK at the l.ukaw,iiiiia ho-pilal, wht'lil d'U
had bein tal.cn to uiiiUii,'o an uperatiuu for ap
penilliitl-, 'Iho leniibn were bunuht 10 this)
pl.no by I'ndeitakci .1. V. Smciivy, ai.4 convcj.'J
to Hie home ot ber !sti-l, 'tis. William S'i.m, uf
I'eilis blicct, iiuin wheie the limerd will lu In Id
lonioiiiAV altcmuoii at :i u'llotk. luteinii-ul will
be made in bt. I'.itiiil.'s 1 i-iiii-li-iy. Tliu deieascd
juiui); woman w.is L") ji.u old, and was fciui.'ily
u irsldcnt uf Avoi.i.
llli. 51iry I'uuuiiintis, Mi,. C'atlKiliie lilUal
leu, Mr. Mid Mi.s. Tbuina, run ill 111, Mr, and Mr.
M. J, Mi Hale. Mr. anil Mis. Tliomas Mi Hale,
Jlr, and Mrs. I. V. t'inniulni!, uul M, IV. rum
mliiss, i., ullendeil Ihu funeral of Mis. Ilildai't
Muir.ii, at Aiihbald, steld.i.
Jtmjr 'J
H Cubanola cigars and J?
H common cigara yd I
IH coat you about r 1 H
H the a am XKwLm ww
m wM you not IJH
H J& have the best MB
mgy for your 5 cents? EH
1 esWK3ffi'W!ffHl8WI
Imperial Cigar Company,
109 Lackawanna Avenue.
WH0bl.U-i: TOnACCOXISTS
And Dlstributori of
Cubanola Cigars.
ARCHBALD.
MIm Mary Klelly, until lcrently u tcichor ill
the Auhb.ild publiu c-hools, hied at her lionio oil
Itailioad sttcit at 7 o'clock l.i-t eieiiing. Shu
taught in iho Tiubltu sihools of Atchbald until 11
i-hoil time ago, when falling- health cau-ed her In
li'slgn. Tlie deiea-ed was Interested In dumb
noil: and was a member of the lile-jcd Viisin's)
sodality connected Willi Sr, Thomas' chinch. Flej
was a sister of hiliool Ulicctor Thonus J. Klclli,
Itlrh.ud .1. and Tilllo Ivlelfe. nt tlds iilare. anil
I'. I'. Klelly, of llalclon, a .supciiiitendept of tlm 'I
I'rudcutial liisuiauie lomp.iiij. The funeial jih
nouiKoment will appear lain.
Low Rate of Pave to Portland, Ore.,
and Return.
On account of the National Convention
Travellers Protective Association ofi
America, Portland. Ore., Juno ;ird to
7th; the Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W
Portland. Ore.. Juno 10th to -JOtli, 190.',
the Lackawanna railroad will Issuu
First Class round trip tickets for STO.l'.u
on saio good going May 20th to June 7tlu
incl, and for return passugo to reach
original starting point not later thuni
fiO days from original date of saio. Sen ft
Depot Ticket Agent for particulars as)
to stop-over pilvileges routes and train
schedule,
Laeltawnnna Railroad Popular Ex
cursion to Niagara Palls.
On May :!9th the ticket agents of!
tlio Lackawanna railroad will sell
special lound trip tickets to Niagara,
Falls good going on any train on tlio
above date and for return up to uud
including June 1 at tho extieniely low
rate of ii.r.3 for tho round trip, which
will be from Scranton. Children be
tween the ages of live and twelve yeniit
one-huU' of the adult rale,
Special Low Rates to St. Paul, Minn.
On account of the National Baptists
anniversaries at St, Paul, Minn., .May
0(h to "Stn tho Lackawanna lailtoad
will sell round trip tickets to St, Paul
and Minneapolis, Minnesota, at ?33,70,
Tickets will be suld good gotpig May
17th, isth and 19th and for return until
June 80th Inclusive, upon payment ot
DO cents additional.
G. A. R. Encampment Gettysburg,
Pa., June 4tli and 5th.
For thu ubuve occasion ticket agents
pf tho Lackawanna railroad will sell
Trt'Bt class tickets to Gettytburg anil
return at regular one way fure for tho
round trip good going June 1st to Gth
Inclusive with lluul return limit June
7th. Children between the ages of n
and 12 years one-half the adult fure,
ai l i J-
. HKW