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THE SORANtON TRIBUNE- FRIPAY, JUNE 6, 1902.
WEST
.'Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Burglarize
the$tbre'of 'John Reese Qn South
Main Avenue.
, n unsuccessful Attempt wns made
' vy yesterday morning to burlnrlr.c
Aim Roofc's Ccnh store, nt 127 South
Alain nvcmie, but the intruders were
evidently frightened uwny before they
accomplished their purpose.
,1'hc offenders hnd piled n number of
crates and boxes In the doorway, and
hnd partially pried the transom over
the door, but did not Htieceed In their
purpose. Several prevlousvburRlnrles
have occurred at this store, but the
Oulprlts have escaped detection.
Becent Surprise Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas It. Jones, of
North Sumner avenue, gave n surprise
party recently In honor of their daugh
ter. Maud. The evening was spent In
various amusements. Vocal and Instru
mental solos were rendered until a lute
hour, when dainty refreshments were
served by Misses Jennie Jones and Liz
zie May Cullen. Those present were:
' Misses Maine Williams, Klla and Lily
Seymour, Florence White, Corn Wetter,
Marian Thomas, Jennie Sutter, Avis
Prltchard, Nellie Williams, Hattle Acl
erman, Annie Davis, Messrs. Walter
Gullen, Thomas Evans, DeWltt Neely,
Cleorse Stephens, Kvau Jones. Chester
Thomas. Archie Kettle, Willie Jones,
llobert Williams.
Events of This Evening.
"The closing dance under the auspices
of' the Colonial dub will bo held In
Washington hall this evening:.
"The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of' the Simpson Methodist Kpls
copal church will meet at the parson
age this evening.
' GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
., The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the West Side Central Ttepublican club
will be held at the rooms tomorrow
eyening. Every member Is urged to at
tend. . The remains of the lute John Swift,
who was killed at McKeesport. arrived
yesterday, and were taken in charge by
Funeral Director Regan. The funeral
will take place from the home of de
ceased's mother, 201 Meridian street.
Interment will be made In the Cathe
dral cemetery.
.police Magistrate Bezulcel Davies. of
West Scranton, will have charge of the
police cases in North Scranton during
the absence of Magistrate Fidler, who
leaves today for a live weeks' trip to
England.
The Bible school of the Washburn
The Best Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
&itotttiAtattttAiAttitiftrtto
Attend the Great Sale f
Of Fine Muslin Underwear
V don't claim any particular credit for giving 5;
'V h'Mifst goods; we've always done it. Honest 5l
: j V .-H.-iii. in Muslin Underwear, sizes correctly J5
';. . garments wide enough for the lengths,
-. di tor the widths. Materials the equals
i '. '.' 1 1 tild buy over the counter; muslins that SL
'. ! ' "lily; workmanship that is good enough aj
'h t he best turned on your sewing 5
J8
Drawers
Umbrella Shaped Drawers,
cambric flounce, hemstitched;
good value at Hoc a pair.
SALE PBICE, 18c
Umbrella Drawers. 1 a w n
flounce, four hemstitched tucks;
easily worth 45c a nalr.
SALE PRICE, 33c
Cambric Drawers, daintily
tucked and trimmed with Ham
burg lace; usually sold for 55c a
pair,
SALE PRICE, 45c
Fine Muslin and Cambric Um
brella Drawers, trimmed with
lace and Hamburg; 75 cents Is
what they're worth,
SALE PRICE, 65c
Fine .Muslin, Cambrle and
Nainsook Drawers, finely finished
with -tluoei and Humburs. the
3
V5?
"Aery howest undbest shapes; the
.:a usual price is !.;:: a pair.
'2' ' SALE PRICE, 80c
3 Others up to !,60 a pair and at
j proportionate reductions,
Cqrse,t, Covers
5' .Plain i Muslin, qoret, Covers,
;P tyjth high necks;, cheap at 12',e
'each, '
9 --'M SALE PBICE, 8c
4i i A' better grade, nicely trimmed
.2' "and 'usuullv sold -at 15u each.
& SALE PBICE 18 l-2c
A French- Corset Covers, trim
;? med with lace and Hamburg ruf.
, lies; would bo good value at 29c,
2 SALE PRICE, 21c
&' ' Another line lot that should be
rfl 'sold at, 5c eueh.
.3 . i SALE PRICE, 33c
(m i'A numbe'r of different styles of
lM oxtut fine Corset Covers, trim
's med wlttuYiiL 'at'0 and Inset-lings
" ' SALE PBICE, 45c
'o'Ret (assortment of fine Corset
'V'l'CovcrB In the 'city. Squat e and
,'aM-du,nd necks; full fronts, with
".S'flne lace trimming. Covers
t worth 7Ec and 85c In this lot,
SALE PBICE, 60c
Others at reduced prices, 89c,
; 1.19, S1.39 and up to S3.50 each,
1 Globe Warehotis?.
i
Manton
Street Presbyterian church will hold
Children's day exercises next Sunday.
An elaborate programme hnB been ar
ranged for the day.
Mrs. C. S. DePuy, of North Lincoln
nvenue, entertained the members of the
Railroad auxiliary of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, at her
home, Inst evening.
Edwin Audron, of Morris court, Is
suffering from n sprained ankle, caused
by falling on the sidewalk recently.
A special meeting of Local No. IMS.
United Mine Workers of America, will
he held on Monday evening In FIAnn
gan's hall. Olllcers will be nominated.
The Tripp Slope fund, of the Diamond
mine, has decided to close their books
during the strike, and will not pay any
accidental benefits.
William Farrell's new store building
on Washburn street will soon be ready
for occupancy.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Sax Hunt, of North Sumner avenue,
nnd also to Mr. and Sirs. William Can
terbury, of Mt. Deuey. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Conlln also have a new girl at
their home.
Invitations have been Issued for the
wedding of John Richards, of Fllmore
avenue, and Miss Delhi Brundngc. of
Keyser avenue, on Wednesday, June 11.
Announcement Is made of the com
ing marriage of David R. GIbbbs and
Miss Elizabeth A. Morgan.
Ivor Lewis, of Ensley, Ala., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Hughes,
of North Bromley avenue.
Miss Anna Thomas, of Academy
street, has returned home from Wilson
college, Chumbersburg.
MVs. Leyshon Evans, of Oxford
street, Is seriously 111 nt her home.
The Loyal Crusaders will meet to
morrow evening In Red Men's hall.
Prof. Young, of North Scranton, Is ex
pected to give u club swinging exhibi
tion and talk on physical culture.
Mrs. Sarah Harvey, of Dalton, Is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Glbbs, of Hamp
ton street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '
Mrs. H. Frank Harrison, of Hacken
sack, N. J., Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Williams, of North Main avenue.
Mrs. John Schuntz and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Salnsbury. and Mrs.
Frank Sheror have returned from a
visit in New York.
August Hetzeroth, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is confined to his home by
illness.
Miss Mabel Greenwood, of North
Hyde Park avenue, has gone to Blng
humton for an extended visit.
William Raymond and Richard
Weaver have returned home from
Phlladelnhla.
Miss Martha Richards, of Ttiea. N.
Y., has returned home from a visit with
Mrs. E. B, Evans, of North Hyde Park
avenue.
Phese Items
eked full of value and indeed there's
1 anywhere hereabouts.
Ladies' Gowns
Charming collection of these
and of various kinds and qual
ities, but bargains every one.
Muslin. Cambric and Nainsook
trimmed with Hamburg and in
sertlngs, hemstitched tucks, ruf
fles and some with elbow sleeves
SPECIALS AT 42c, 59c, 67c
Worth $1.25 and $1.35.
SALE PBICE, 08c
Worth $l.r.O and $1.75,
SALE PBICE, $1,35
Other gowns up to $3.00, and all
of them at reduced prices.
Short Skirts ,
Fine materials, finely made
and trimmed blind embroider
ies, lnce, Hamburg, Insertions,
Vol. luce, etc.
Worth $1,25, Sale Price 8 ,98
Worth $1.50, Salo Price 1.19
Worth $1.65 Sale Price 1.39
Worth $1.7.) to $2.25,
SALE PBICE, $1,69
Long Skirts
A great lot of the finest you've
ever seen and at special prices.
Worth 85c, Sale. Price 69c
Worth $1,25, Sale Price 98c
And pi ices range np to $9.00.
An I'xtiu special lot of Skirts
wth Vul. lace and tucks, three
rows of Inserting:, and thn sale
price Is
$2.98 EACH
Hllnd embroideries on our
Skirts are Imported and very ex
clusive, Notice the Skirts at
$4.50 to $7.00.
And remember the prices are
all reduced for this our (Ireat
Seml-Aununl Kule, nnd you know
what to exuect here.
ft
ft
6
Thomas Williams, of Swcttand street,
Is spending n few days nt Buffalo, N, Y.
Mrs. Henry Maekurder, of Lacka
wanna, Is Visiting Mrs. William Wil
son, of Decker's court.
.tohn Heller nnd Andrew Howe ure
sojourning nt 8tlllwate
Thomns Itlchnrds, of North Uromley
avenue, Is III nt his home.
John and Will Warner, George Birch.
Will Hughes, Hlehard Edwards, David
Hughes and Charles Dixon arc camp
ing at Luke I.o'dore.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hose,, of
West Plltston, have returned from a
visit with Mr, and Mrs. Ira Lee, of
North Lincoln avenue.
The pupils of Prof, David Owens'
room In No. 13 school will visit Camp
bell's ledge tomorrow,
WORTH SCRANTON.
A large number of tickets have been
sold for the stereoptlcon lecture on
"Hawaii and Its Tslands" by Prof. Mc
Murrny, to be given In the social room
of the Providence Presbyterian church
this evening. He gave this lecture last
evening In the Young Men's Christian
association rooms on Washington ave
nue nnd pleased a largo audience. The
tickets are 25 and tii cents. The enter
tainment Is arranged by the Ladles'
Aid Korlcty of the church.
Charles Stuart, the humorist.' of
Wilkes-Barro, appeared before a large
audience In the Court street Methodist
church last evening. Mr. Stuart's se
lections were of the finest and best of
this nature rendered In this section. He
Is a brilliant young humorist of marked
ability. He gave several humorous
sketches of Jnmcs Whltcomb Ulley, Bill
Nye and other noted humorists. Miss
IJobert Johnson rendered several social
selections while Mrs. Bessie Stnckhouse
rendered violin solos.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Williams, of
Nicholson spent yesterday with Mr.
Williams' parents on Warren street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fidler, of Mar
garet avenue, left last evening for an
extensive trip to England.
Police .Magistrate Edward Fidler and
family left last evening for an extend
ed trip to Europe.
Mrs. Margaret Hanllhan, of Susque
hanna, Is visiting Miss Nellie Haggerty
of West Market street.
The Missionary society of the Provi
dence Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Evans on
Providence road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arnold, of Wayne
nvenue, Is rejoicing over the arrival of
a son.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
The funeral of the late Patrick Cole
man took place yesterday morning
from the family residence, 538 Hickory
street, and was very largely attended.
The remains, enclosed in a massive cas
ket, were viewed In the main parlor by
hundreds prior to !) o'clock, when the
casket was closed, and the sad cortege
started for St. Peter's cathedral, where
a solemn high mass was celebrated.
Interment was afterwards made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of Michael Dougherty
took place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence on Prospect avenue,
and was very largely attended. Ser
vices were held at the house, and Inter
ment was afterwards made In the Dun
more cometerv.
A young son of Christ Scheuer, who
resides on Birch street, near Stone ave
nue, was attacked by a vicious dog,
while playing near his home yesterday
afternoon, and was severely bitten. The
little fellow was entirely at the mercy
of the maddened animal, and before as
sistance arrived his arm nnd elbow
was badly laceiated. Medical aid was
quickly secured, and the wounds were
cauterized by Dr. Albert Kolb.
A progressive euchre and social was
held in St. John's hall, on Stone ave
nue, last evening, and was very largely
attended. The majority of those pres
ent comprise the congregation of the
new Twelfth ward church, and many
close and Interesting games weie
played. The affair was a grand suc
cess financially, the receipts of which
will bo turned Into the now church
fund.
General Grant commandery, Knights
of Malta, will meet tonight in Hart
man's hall, on Pittston nvenue.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stuetzcl. of
Crown avenue.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers."
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western enr shop employes will re
ceive their pay for May this morning.
A well attended monthly session of
the Scranton Athletic club was held In
headquarters, on Alder street, last
evening. Plans for the clambake on
June 22, and the annual excursion to
Mountain park next mouth were dis
cussed, and the various committees re
ported progress.
m
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. G. W, Kear, of Monsey r venue,
entertained a number of friends yes
terday afternoon at a progressive eu
chre, followed by a muslcale. The
guests of honor were Mrs. Ilazzard and
Miss Madeline Huzzunl, of German
town, and Mrs. Shissle, of Shamokln.
Miss Nellie Bliss, of National Park
seminary, Is spending the summer va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine Bliss, of Cnpouse uvenue.
Ezra S. Grflln camp, No. 8, Sons of
Veterans, will attend the evening ser
vice nt the First Primitive Methodist
church Sunday evening. The North
Scranton Glee club is expected to be
present and lender several musical se
lections. The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Homo anil Foreign Mission
ary society of the Green Itldge Pres
byterian church will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. G, Ives, 1U42 Monroo
avenue, this afternoon nt 3.30 o'clock.
The following programme will be ren
dered: Opening Hervlce; minutes of
May meeting; letter from Mrs, Vau
derheig In China, Mrs. F, L. Hitch
cock; hymn; map and picture talk,
"Alaska," Mrs. Charles Klrkpatrlck:
solo, Mrs. Ncwburg; recltullon, Miss
Mary Isabel Kays; paper, "South
America," Mrs. F, E, Netlletou; chain
of prayer; hymn; nodal hnlf hour, All
the ladles of the church and congrega
tion are most cordially Invited to bo
present.
At a iceent meeting of the North
Park Tennis club, E. H. Davis was
elected president and V, L. Carr, sec
retary, Other members of the club are
L. A, Osburn, Dr, E. M. Greene, Wil
lis A. Kemmerer, II, G. Douglas, Louis
A. Lange, B. G. Lucey, E, L. Merrl
nmn, A, (i. Thnmuson, Thomas Moore
and Joo Gillespie, The club has one of
Ihe finest courts In the city.
DUNMORE.
Tht unnual examination for teachers'
provisional certificates will be held In
the High school on June 25.
Treasurer Wahlors will pay borough
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre
Monday Evening, June 9, tdo.', nt 8.15.
Artists Recital by
MtSSGRACESPENCER,Soprano
In connection with the Fifteenth Sym
phony Concert of the
Scranton
SymphonyOrchestra
Prices Lower floor, 75c. and $1.00! bal
cony, foe. and 7oc.
Diagram opens Friday, June , 1902, nt
9 n, m.
orders on Saturday afternoon In the
borough building.
OBITUARY.
MBS. OILVBLOTTE ZEIGLER, wife
of Henry Kelglcr, sr., of 501 Cedar ave
nue, died at 10.10 p. in. last evening, af
ter a long and painful Illness. The de
ceased was an old and highly respected
resident of this side, and would have
been fifty-three years old In September.
For more than a year she had been full
ing nnd only the loving care and atten
tion of her liusband and children, had
helped to prolong life, nnd mnke death,
when It came, comparatively easy.
No definite arrangements could be
made last night, but the funeral will
probably take place on Sunday. Be
sides her husband the following chil
dren survive: Henry Zelglcr, jr., of
the firm of Zclgler nnd Schumacher,
hardware merchants, and Mrs. Louts.
Schumacher, who reside In the old
homestead on Cedar avenue.
JIBS. MARY WALLS, an aged resi
dent of North Scranton, passed away
at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Domlnlek
Mulhcrln of West Market street, yes
terday morning. Mrs. Walls had been
a resident of this city for the last thir
ty years and during that time she made
hosts of friends. She Is survived by one
son, Michael Walls. The funeral will
take place Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Services will be conducted In
the Holy Bosary church and interment
will bo made In the Cathedral ceme
tery. MRS. N. A. TICE, an old and re
spected resident of Green Ridge, died
nt her home. 1629 Cnpouse avenue, yes
terday afternoon. She Is survived by
four children: Mrs. Mary Freeman,
Mrs. Anna Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Suy
dam and Isaac T. Tice.
JENNIE HADSALL, daughter of Mrs.
O. P. Hadsall, died yesterday at her
home, rear of 517 Lackawanna avenue,
aged 21 years. Funeral services at the
Grace Reformed Episcopal church at 9
o'clock Sunday morning. Interment at
Factoryvllle, Pa.
MOSCOW.
The regular monthly literary meet
Ing of the Epworth League will he hek
this evening to which all are Invited.
The main feature of the evening will bt
a lecture by M. J. Martin, esq. Ills sub
ject will be "A Flying Trip to Paris, and
Down the Rhine." There will be sing
ing by a male quartette. Officers for
the ensuing six months will be elected
at the close of the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, and daughter,
May, are visiting friends In Scranton.
Messrs. O. E. Vaughn and D. C. Bor
tree attended the annual encampment
of the Grand Army at Gettysburg this
week.
Mrs. M. E. Brown, of Bangor, Is vis
iting friends and relatives here.
At the meeting of the school board
this week Prof. E. D. Bovard, of Dun
more, was elected principal of the High
school here for the coming year.
THE TRIBUNE'S
ifecral Offer to Satecrier:
By a special arrangement with the" publishers of the Cosmopolitan Magazine and the
Woman's Home Companion, The Tribune Is- able to offer these two high-class magazines to any
person who is a subscriber to The Tribune for one year each for the small sum of $1.25,
Cosmopolitan Magazine (one year) $1.00
Woman's Home Companion (one year) 1. 00
$2.00
The Tribune Offers the Two for $1.25
Everybody buys one or more magazines each month probably a great many of The Trib
une's readers are buying one or both of these, as they are among the leading and most popular of lit
erary publications. This offer gives you an opportunity to save seventy-five cents, simply because
you are a subscriber to The Tribune.
To Paid-lip Subscribers
The Tribune places only one restriction on this offer. A subscriber's subscription must be
paid to the current month, as it would be manifestly unfair to expect The Tripune toorward sub
scription money to these publications while The Tribune's account remains unpaid.
A subscriber whose subscription Is paid has but to hand $1.25 to The Tribune and he will
receive the two magazines each month for one year.
To Non-Subscribers
You can avail yourself of this offer by simply ordering The Tribune, to be paid for at the
regular rate of 50 cents per month. You can then secure the two magazines by paying $1.25.
To Subscribers Who Wish
To Pay for The Tribune in Advance
You can save a lot of money by paying for The Tribune In advance. If you have
been paying by the month or at the end of the year, and wish to pay for The Tribune a year In ad
vance, you can get The Tribune, The Cosmopolitan and the Woman's Home Companion, each for
one year, for $6.25, just 25 cents more than you have been paying for The Tribune alone,
To Contestants in The Tribune's Educational Contest
You should explain this liberal offer to those you ask to subscribe for The Tribune. If they
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one year, Sample copies qf the magazines will be furnished you free. Here are the prices, where
The Tribune subscription Is paid in advance :
The Tribune one month and the magazines one year, , $1,75
The Tribune three months and the magazines one year 2.50
The Tribune six months and the magazines one year , , , , 3,75
The Tribune one year and the magazines one year 6.25
Those wishing to take advantage of this offer should hand her money to The Tribune at
once and their subscriptions will commence with the first number of the magazines published after
the subscription Is received.
,f. fc !. ?f. rfc fr t ! fc & $. fc &
riTtBM
(T3BhE
BOOTS y
oxfords
The Pretty
Shoes and Oxfords
You see nowadays are Ma
rion's Queen Quality, or copies
of them. The women's shoe
styles of today originate in
t4Queen Quality." We'd be
glad of the privilege to demonstrate the advantage
of these shoes over any shoes you've ever known.
Mahon's Shoe Store
328 Lackawanna Avenue.
Green Trading Stamps
The third lecture of the course will
be given by Rev. Benjamin Ripley, of
Forty Fort, June 13, on "Concerning
Girls."
Mr. and Mrs. Frey, of Wllkes-Barre,
are visiting at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. J. B. Yeager.
J. D. Callegan and Emmet Kelly left
yesterday for a trip to White Haven.
Mrs. Fannie Brown spent Monday In
Scranton.
Charles Adams is having his resi
fc & .fc .fc &'&. $ fc fc & &
We desire to call the atten
tion of the fair graduates to our
most beautiful array of
B0
Iks Famous
a5 Shop Wojwat
dence repainted by William Browh, of
this place.
The announcement Is out of the com
ing marriage of Mr. Thomas Harvey
and Miss Agnes MeAndrew on June 18.
For Consul to Martinique.
By Exclusive Wire from The .Woclatcd Pros.
Washington, June 5. The piosldent to
day nominated John F. Jewell to be con
sul at Martinique, W. I.
?f '. !fi it. .fc fc & & & -fc -fc & & -
v A ill
20 Pounds of
Sugar, 97c
TJicro is little to fetr
ffdttl tile manipulations
ef tto Sugar Trust in
Vtew of such aa offering
m &B3 abort,
fewgr M
IK JilP w
A few days can bo pleasantly pe
In a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
OLD DOMINION LINE
.Steamers sail dally except Sunday
from Pier 26, North River, Toot of
Oeiuh street, New York.
Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations, J8.09 one wy,
$1,00 round trip, und upwards.
Send stump for illustrated book.
OLD DOMINION STEAHSHIP CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. T,
11. n. WALKHIt,
Trattlc Manager. J, J. BROWN,
General Fasscnger Agent
-a&i'-c :
w.
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