mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgmsgssgssaBBB i-VfjU-V THIS SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902. ''iWi,Sdfesi- 5 '. ' '"" ' . ' ; 2 jf : The News of Cabondale. p . . ) 7 i -.. , COMMITTED SUICIDE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON John Vogel, of Upper Cnnntm Street, Hung Himself to, ft Tree In tyio Woods Near No. 3 Washcry. John VorcI, of Caiman utrcct, com mlttetl suicide yesterday afternoon ut the Unckct Hrook wnahcry. The hotly whs found hnnKlim from a tree near .ticket brook at 2.45 o'clock, by Sidney Crocker. Mr. VorcI left his homo yesterday morning at fi.SO, before lie bad nny breakfast, and was not Been until dis covered by Mr. Crocker. As soon as Mr. Crocker suw tbo body bo went back to the wulipry mid telephoned to Chief of Police McAndrcw and Constable Kdward Noitry, who reached the scene shortly afterward. The chief cut the remains down and the men made a stretcher out of planks mid carried the body Into the washcry, where It laid until fi.lfi, when It was taken to the homo of '.Squire Williams. Mr. VokcI'm wife left him about two years ngo, and Is now llvlnp In Kosolle, Is. J., with two sons and one daughter. He was born In Germany In 1S-3. Mr. Vogel was well known In that part of the town whero be resided, and was highly respected. He Is survived by Ills wife and seven children, four of whom live In this city, and the rest In 15o sellc, N. .1. Those who live in this town are: Me.rtamos James (Jlhbs, Oeorgo Palmer, Peter Stark and Mr. Charier, Vogel. Those In Now Jersey mo John and Frank Vogel and Miss Clara Vogel. The funeral announcement will ap pear tomorrow. BAETENDERS PLAY BALI. , The Local Mixologists Proved too Much for Their Scrnnton Breth ren. Yesterday afternoon the bartenders of Scrnnton journeyed to this city on spe cial Invitation of their brothers in this city, to try conclusions on the diamond. The game took place on Duffy's field, and for upwards of two hours the large crowd present was treated to an amus ing exhibition of the national pastime. Pecker played center field for Cnrbon dole, and was the shining light of the participants. He took everything that came his way with such case that be won the continued applause of the crowd. Numerous other good plays were made, especially those by 55ang, of Scranton. After seven innings of playing the game resulted in a victory for the Carbondalinns by a score of 7 to 11. The line-up was as follows: Carbondale McDonough, o.; Illgglns, p.; O'ltourkc, s.s.; Smith, lb.; Henley, 2b.; McNulty, 3b.; Nealon, 1. f.; Becker, c. f.: Clerrlty, r. f.; I.ltts, s. c. Scranton Hill, c; Bomford.p.; Smith, s.s.; Dougber, lb.; Znng, 2b.; Burke, oh.; Cook, 1. f.; Mannion, c. f.; M. Man nlon, r. f.; Major, s. c. A DELIGHTFUL EVENT. Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyter ian Church Entertained. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Swi gert, of Spring street, was the scene of an enjoyable occasion last evening, when Misses Emma mid Sarah Swlgort entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. An elaborate programme was ren dered during the evening, that added considerably to the Interest of the oc casion. Misses Clara Watt, Alice flash lelgh and Madeline Walker officiated at the piano to the delight of the gather ing. FUNERAL ON THURSDAY. The Remains of William Morrison to-3e;.Interred Tomorrow. The funeral of the late William Mor rison will take place Thursday morn ing, the funeral cortege leaving the family residence on Eighth avenue at 0 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated ot St. Rose church, after which burial will bo made in the family plot in St. Rose cemetery. The Knights of Columbus, of which the de ceased is a member, will attend the funeral In a body. ARCHBALD FLUNKS. For tho Third Time This Season the Sunsets Fail to Appear. Archbald, it' small town below .Tor myn, on lino of the Delawnro and Hud son railroad, between Carbondale and Scranton, has n base .ball organization known as the Sunseis, w.hose chief stock WHY DON'T THEY CO? A Way to Push Off the "Hang On's." Perhaps some day you will wake up to tho fact that coffee is quickly and surely doing tho business for you. You wonder why the symptoms of disease which grow more and more pronounced do not disappear, but hang on In spite of all the medicines you can tukc. Fixed organic dlsenso may result if you keep up your present course, mid yet It Is mi easy thing to give up coffee and get well. Huvo your cook make Postuni Food Coffee strictly nccoi'dlng to .directions, mid that Is easy, Uso enough of It and boll long enough to bring out ,the taste, then you will find that tho famous food drink will satisfy your coffco tiiHto and tho old troubles gradually disappear. Thorp arc hundreds of thousands of rnsiJH In, America.' that prove- tho truth of this statement. A ' gentleman from Columbus, Gn says: "My wlfo had been an Invalid for, some time mid did not seem to yield to any sort of medicines, Sho could not'.'eat miythliig without distress, and nnturully was badly run down In every way', "Finally wet concluded that perhaps It waf the coffpe that hurt her, so she quit lt.dnd went on to Postuni, also bo ganusln'B Grape-Nuts. Breakfast Food, RhoSliriifiodlately began to Improve and kepi gafcilng fctijength and health, Now sho can- eat heartily of anything sho wonts, vegr.tu.ble8 and anything else, without hurting her. Sho has gained newly thirty, pounds since she nnulo tho-change. "I saw such an Improvement in her health that I decided to quit coffee my gelf;and you would be surprised to see the'ehange. J have gained In flesh about 25 pounds,, artd Jmve entirely lost the old, dul) headaches that I used to have o much. i "Our two children aro very fond of Ppstum. You can use my name If you Ilk?," T. M. Coggln, 1220 Tenth ave nue, .CqmbMS,;9fr;-,;( , , In trade Is bluff and bluster. This ag gregation tigrrcd to piny the Crescents on Thursday next on TJuffy's Held, and now nt tho last moment, when they realize that their pompous challenge docs not Intimidate our "pels," they simply refuse to keep their word. Thus for tho third tlino during the present season have the Sunsets wisely re frained from being the object of humil iating defeat. FELL SCHOOL BOARD. Held ft Mooting Monday Night and Effected Permanent Organization. The school board ot Fell township convened last night anil elected tho following olllccrs for tho Incoming year: Chairman, IS. J. llcalcy; secretary, John Kollar; treasurer, William Dough erty. Owing to the recent resignation of Samuel Updike, n member ot tho board, a vacancy was made which wtts iillcd by the board electing In bis place John Mooty. Tho board determined on the following tax levy: Thirteen mills for school purposes, four mills for building and three mills for sinking fund a to tal levy of twenty mills. It was sec onded that the third Monday of each month should bo the regular meeting nights for tho bohrd. As there wns no other business on hand tho board ud-.ourned. SHOCKING DEATH OF WALTER MILLS A Young Man of Prominence In stantly Killed While nt Work in the D. & H. Railroad Yard. A shocking fatality occurred yester day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the coal storage plant of the Delaware and Hud son at Anthracite park. The victim was Walter Mills, sou of John Mills, of Colbert street, lie was performing his duties as brakeman, and was riding on a freight train. After doing some un coupling ho alighted from the train and stopped backward on the other track in front of a switch engine In charge of Livi Slocum. A warning whistle was given too late. His body was carried to the Delaware and Hudson freight house, where it, was taken charge of by Undertaker Purple. Walter Mills was 21) years old. He was a member of no organization,, but possessed that affablo manner that made friends for him among all classes. He was a devoted son. Ho is survived by his father and two brothers, John and Arthur. The funeral will be an nounced later. FIREMEN TO PLAY BALL. Two Nines from the Central Com panies to Cross Bats Soon. Tho base ball fever In this town has reached such magnitude at present that young mid old are alike affected. The latest victims of tho virus of the na tional pastime are the valiant lire lad dies, and accordingly strong nines, se lected from tho Columbias and Mitch ells arc destined to try conclusions on Sandy's Held next week. Forcmnu Herbert, of tho Mitchell's, has assumed the initiative, and has for merly challenged tho Columbias, Tho challenge has been duly accepted by Foreman Henley, of the latter company, and preparations are now under way for an exciting contest. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining in tho Car bondale, Pa., postofllce, Juno 11, 1002, for persons unknown: Jos. Hutehings, James Jones, Harry Wilbur Phillips, John Fred Wagner, John Walsh, Mrs. Fred Artman, Mrs. A. Waltte, Mrs. Pleter Spines, Miss Winfrod Commlngs, Miss Mury Morssie, Miss Annlo S. Wil liamson, Thowstcr, P. O. box 571. For eign T. Flynn, J. II. Kennedy. Her man Wolff, Glncomo Giol. J. II. Thomas, postmaster. A Baby Show. The ladles of Trinity church are plan ning an unique contest and entertain ment In which the mothers of the city and vicinity will be deeply interested. It is a baby show to be given at the palish house on June 11). Each child will be glveii a souvenir. Three prizes will be awarded as follows: One to the prettiest baby; one to the fattest baby and one to tho best looking twin babies. Hung in Effigy. A stuffed llgure, suspended from tho arm of a telegraph polo opposite the homo of a Delaware and .Hudson em ploye, caused some excitement on tho South Side this week. Tho party of fended by tho efllgy Immediately re moved It and since then lias discon tinued his work. In Memorlnm. The Hag on tho city building was placed at half-mast yesterday, by order of Mayor O'Ncil, in ineinorlam of tho late ex-Muyor Morrison. NEWS IN BRIEF. M. P. Mitchell, Juliu F. Reynolds and S. S. Jones wore yesterday appointed viewers of a road in Carbondale town ship. Tho Delaware and Hudson company will pay their railroad employes nnd shopmen, in tills city, on Thursday, Next Sunday will bo observed us Hor al Sunday by tho First Methodist- Sun day school, In tho matter of a road lu Curbon dalo township tho report of the viewers wan yesterday continued nisi, Tho school board mado their annual tour of Inspection of tho different schools of the city yesterday. Mrs. Mary Mndlgun is Improving her building on Salem avenue with a coat of paint. Misses Jnno Morrison and Mnry Durko have returned from tho West chester State Normal school, where they, last week, completed n course of study covering tho past four years, A largo delegation of Wnyno county Republicans passed through hero yes terday morning. They wore on their way to Harrlsburg to attend tho Re publican state convention. Dr. amis performed mi operation for an nbscess on tho Infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Murphy, Tho patient Is resting easily today, PERSONAL OHAT, Tho Misses Manio Jlyrnes nnd Annie Crogan, of Honcsdale, arc visiting at the homo of Mr. mid Mrs. James Flan nery, of Lincoln avenue. ' Mrs. Frank Cretin, of Oneonta, N. Y Is visiting friends In this city, WHUam Peel, of Wyoming street, re- A NEW COMPANY HERE IN SCRANTON . Arrangements Made to Lend Money on Furniture at Astonish-, ingly Low Rates. OFFERS GREAT ADVANTAGES TO THE POOR Anybody Can Get from $10 to $300 on Household Furniture Two Hours After Application Is Wade Not Even the Borrower's Own Family Need Know of the Loan. Company Will Let You Arrange Pay ments There Is no longer any need for tho people of thin city to bo without ready cash In their pockets. There Is no longer tiny need for you to htunlllute yourself by asking your ft lends to lend you money as an net of charity. Those who have too much solf rcspect to let their friends know that they aro hard up can now pay all their bills nnd keep up a good appear ance and look prosperous before their neighbors mid acquaintances. This Is a great advantage to most people, and the beauty of this new plan which makes all this possible is that it costs so little. At i!07 Wyoming avenue the Scrnn ton Loan Guarantee company now has ofllcos where anybody can get from 510 to $200 on household furniture. The loan may be had for one month or for n whole year, nnd those who apply will bo told at ilrst exactly what it would cost for any amount for any length of time. Naturally a. great many would expect that they would bo charged compound interest under these circumstances. Hut the manager of this new company is particularly anxious that the public should know that no compound Interest is charged turned after spending a few days in Now York city. James McDonald and Thomas O'Neill, of Cottage street, aro homo again, af ter spending ten days with friends In New York city. Martin Mannion and son, Murtlo, of Pike stieot, nro spending tho day In Scranton. John McMInn, ot Dumlaff street, left today for a few days' visit in Albany and Schenectady. Frank P. Duncklee, a former Carbon dale boy, but now of Now Mexico, is spending n few days nt tho homo of .Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Giles, on Lincoln avenue. D. I. Winans, of Susquehanna, mas ter painter of the Krio railroad, Is en gaged In lettering tho windows of tho Krio's city ticket ofilcc. John Manloy, of Hospital street, re turned yesterday from n month's visit with ills parents in Ireland. Detective Crippcn, of tho Delaware and Hudson force, was a caller In this city yesterday. Willis A. Gardner, who is a student at Syracuse university, returned homo yestcrduy to spend his summer vaca tion with his parents, on Lincoln ave nue. Ho is accompanied by Robert Meaker, a former Carbondale boy, but now a resident of Syracuse, who will visit hero among friends until nfter tho graduation exercises of bis alma mater. John Delaney, supervisor of Fell township schools, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at his rooms in the Wall street hotel. His many friends will await news of his recovery with interest. Joseph and Willie, the young sons of Expressman P. A. Walker, are suffering with measles. Frank Scnnlon, of tho Schenectady Klectrlc works, is spending his vacation In town. John Connor, of Powdcrly street, has secured employment in New Jersey. CLARK'S SUMMIT. A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Miss Allco Miller, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Kvans, of Clark's Summit, on Friday evening, Juno C. Tho evening was spent In games and music. Refreshments were served at a reasonable hour, after which tho guests departed for their homes, having spent a. most enjoyable evening. Those pres ent were: Mrs. A. F. Emery, of Wim mcrs; Mrs. Soden, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach, tho Misses Alice Miller, Rcsslo Emery, Vino. Justin, Helen Young, Ethel Young, Edna Town send, Etta Mann, Vldn and Iuea Ped rick, Ruth and Myrtle Ransom, Nellie Alger, Sadlo Boomer, Josephine Wes cottt, May Runnel, Grace Myres, May Myrcs, Carrie Clifford and Ida Jennings and the Messrs, Allen Reemer, Vernon Ludlow-, Henry Runnel, Clare Young, Raymond Smith, Charles Snook, Ar thur Emory, Harry Justin, Chester Wcs cott, all of Clark's Summit; Mr. Carr and Mr. Rluce, of Fnetoryvllle. OLD FOI.SE. Mis3 Harriet Stephenson Is visiting relatives In Philadelphia. Mrs. David Evans and daughter, of Olyphant.woro the guests of Mrs. Thur low Coolbaugh, on Monday, There will be an Ice cream social held nt tho Methodist Episcopal parsonugo on Wednesday evening. Everybody Is cordially Invited to attend. .Mrs, Robert Whlte.of Dunmore, spent Monday at tho homo of Mr. Lewis Ed snll. Mr, nnd Mrs, Delbert Knapp hnvo moved to Iluifulo, where he has secured a position, Eben Foote Is entertaining his broth er, of Lestor.shlre, N, Y, Mrs. Uarbura Middleton and children, of Scranton, nro visiting her mother, Mrs, Dawson. Quarterly meeting services will be held In tho Uriel: Methodist Epl.copal church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles Millard, of Moscow, was uio guest of Mrs. Sarah Tlnklcpaugh, last Saturday. Whooping Cough, There Is no danger whatever from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is gven to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy. It has been used In many epidemics and al ways with the best results. For sale by ul druggists. to Suit Yourself. ut all. Ho says, further, that there nro no charges to be paid In ndvnnce, nnd hopes that no ono who needs a small temporary loan will hesitate to tnko ndvnntngo of the company's offer because of nny fear that the rates might bo too high. They have been made so low that oven tho poorest can easily ufford to get u loan. The furniture is loft with tho bor rower, and there Is absolutely no pub licity, for tho company realizes thut that Is Just what the public arc most anxious to avoid. As for tho payments, each borrower Is permitted to say just when It would bo most convenient to pay. Most of those who hnvc tnken out loans so far have preferred to pay in small month ly Instalments. Sonic pay by tho week, but In no case Is the borrower com pelled to pay all at once. It will bo noticed at once how much hotter it Is to got a loan this way than by pawning things. With this plnn you have the use of tho goods while you also have tho money. The company Intends to mako loans anywhere within twenty-five miles of Scranton. All applications should bo made to the Scranton Loan Guarantee Co., 207 Wyoming avenue, near Spruce street. JERMYN AND MAYF1ELD. Jermyn school report for month ending June !. Those having no mark below TO per cent and no iiiiexcuscd marks nro as follows: Seniors. Floyd tlimlcr. Wal ter Taylor, Frank rendered, Mamie Ev ans, Carrie Vail, Maggie Marsh, Maggie Maxwell. Junior. Nclllo Rowland, Killlli Muynnrd, Bula Sprnguo, Flora Dopew, Mury Spcttlguo. Ciibstltuto juniors, Stan Icy Hills, Harold Davis, May Haas. Prep aratory, Preston Raclger, Scth Spniguc, William Allan. Tenth grade, Ida Uakcr. Agnes Frcas, Josle Hawkins, Genevieve McCbrono, Raymond Davis. Ninth grade, Minnie Park. Allco Jones, Vova AVblt niorc, Daniel Thomas, Maggie MeAndrcw. Eighth grade, Margaret Jenkins, Hilda Phillips, Florence Gebhardt, Gencvievo Murphy, Ola Gilbert. Nolilo Hurte, Leo Stone, Mary Toury, William Jones, Stan ley Evans. Seventh grade. Willie David son, Hazel Carter, IJortha Focsuhucr, Ll zio Sharkey, Laura Tompkins, Leonard Spoicher, Arclilo Avery, Edith Eastlako. Sixth grade, Jennie. Smallcomb, Charles McLaughlin, Ethel Harvey, Charles Win ter. Anna Clark, Naboth Williams, May Hosie, Sclma Johnson. Fifth grade, Rollo Tompson, Anna Collins, Fern Prltchnrd, Emma Davis, Roy Wall, Glen Hall, Cora Jones. Rnswell Salisbury. Fourth grade, John Kelly, Emerson Bennett, Alex Mul doon, Blancho McHale, Rheama Oakley. Third -grade, Hazel IToyt. Clara Harvey, Carolyn Blake, Robert Thompson, Willlo Cunningham, Grace Tompkins. Mildred Gilbert, Marjorlc Mellow, Lily D.iwe. Second grade, Allco Groon, Mary Evans, Louis Glazier, Raymond Baker, Lulu Griffiths, Annlo Snack, Raymond Ben nett, Caroline Mnynard, Austin Prynn. First grade, Louise Nicholson, Katlo Gal lagher, Omnia Roberts, Roy Tompson, Boyd Ah-ord, Frank McLaughlin, Miriam Carter, E.ui -Williams, Dean Bennett, Merty Sherwood, Edna Blake, Raymond Soby, Charles Clark, Hazel Shaffer. Tho following have missed no days during tho year: Waller Taylor, Willie Gilbert. Mug gio Marsh, S.ira Jones, Bula Sprngue, Rcsslo Jones, Jnmes Gilbert, Edna Muy nnrd. Samuel Harvey, Leo Stone, Mario McCloskey. Those mlsing ono day aro: Ida Baker, Mabel Forsclmer, Bertha Forsclmer, James Mann, Emma Davis, Elmer Blake, Clara Harvey, Fornly Woodworth. H. N. Barrett, Principal. Tho regular monthly mooting of tho Jermyn borough council was held Mon day ovonlng. Health Officer Graves and Secretary Davis of tho board of health were present and officially Informed coun cil of tho existence of a cusu of small-pox within the borough and advised that Im mediate action lw taken to prevent tho spread or tho dlsenso. Tho two pbvsl clans recommended thnt pest houso bo erected In tho woods away from tho bo rough and council concurred, leaving thn matter In tho bunds ot the board of health. T. D, Nichols. di.Hrict president, will ad dress a moctlucr of tho threu locals of Jermyn and Mayllcld In Windsor hull nt ..L'O o'clock this afternoon at which all members aro requested to attend, it Is expected other members of tho district board wil ho present. Tbo Mayllcld school board reorganized Monday evening. Tho following teach ers wero reappointed for tho ensuing year: Principal, D, A. Krlsn, $70; room S, Miss Eva Kllkor, $13; room 7, Miss Louisa Walsh, $10; room il. Miss Amy Williams, $17.50; room 5, Miss Anna McCarty, J.17,,7); room 4, Miss Eva' Qnlnn: room :!, Ml.w Anna Kllkor, $ffl; room L Miss Nclllo Boundy, $30; room 1, Miss Martha ANnlsh, $JU. Mrs. John Spltzor and children, of Scrnnton; Clarence and Arthur Walker, of OlyphHiit. were yesterday tho guests of Mr, and Mrs, V. R. Iiusa, of Main street. TAYLOR. Tbo announcement hus Just been made of tho niarrlngo of Miss Edith W. Wut klns and William II, Peterson, prominent young people of this town. Tho event took plneo last August at Scranton, tho ceremony being net-formed by Rev. Dr. II. II. Harris, pastor of tho Calvary Bap tist church, of this place, Mrs. Peter son Is the daughter of Sirs. W, W, Wat klus, and was until recently a teacher In our borough school, ami Is held in high esteem by her many friends. Tho groom Is ono of tho most enterprising young men of this section, holding tho position of station agent for tho Dela ware nnd Hudson company, Archbald mliio local, No. 1610, United Mlno Workers of America, will hold an Important business session this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Instead of this evening, the regular meeting night. North Taylor was tho scene of an ex citing runaway, when ono of Liveryman Brown's hordes, nttuched to a buggy, took fright, Tho driver, Mr. Engcu, was thrown out; tbo uulmal continued until near tho Koyser creek bridge when the velilclo cumo In contact with u telephone pole. Tbo buggy wus badly damaged, and tbo driver was severely bhuken up. The horie was uninjured. Letters ut the laylor. postofllce, un 1 Connolly & Wallace It is not what is said in our Which store do you have -ads" that brings psople to more confidence in ?-the store Connoily & Wallace's. It is W,10S dvertisements are .1- ways taken at their face value, knowing that what is said can or the one whose announCe, be reli:d upon. merits must first be discounted? The June Sale of Summer Probably the reason why this (Summer sale is more successful than ever before is that we have more underclothes of light, sheer ma terials. Fine cambric and nainsook arc the right things for hot weather. Night Gowns -10c up Skirts (long) 50c up Skirts (short) fide up Corset Covers lUAc up Drawers 1 8c up Summer Knit Underwear Comfortable, because we have studied proportions; good, because we couldn't afford to sell any other; low price, because we buy di rect and in large quantities. Men's, women's, children's. f CorsetsSpecial Not that wc don't fit corsets every day we'd rather not sell a, single corset without first putting it on and making sure it can't be im proved. lint Tuesdays and Fridays arc set aside specially for women who want to learn the little secrets that the French corscticrs have taught us all the tricks of putting on a corset the right way. Cohnollv & 4 (SSf $$$30$ $0 0 $0 Imperial Trouser ---JU" '"'' "niiLffi tmt ill Hail I ?!I fWll'ltl THE BEST Hanger for Trousers or Skirts ever in vented. Will hold four pairs of Trousers or Skirts in space usually occupied by one. urn De nung on a hook or screwed into place. The price... CONRAD, Hatter, 305 Lackawanna Ave. railed for, tiro oh follows: Domestic Jlisa Mario Jonca, Patrick f.tivollc, Nel son TlnklvimuKh, Jilt Ilitrriet Tyler, Anna Gnu-o KIiik. ForclRii-MIko Csor lln, Arnolrtt I'liHuhkiiw. J.Ulsl Perusso, Mleluiel Hukolskl, Pawot Bwlnlak. John W. Itecse. PostmtiHter. MessrH. Peter Prloo and Frederick Mo ney nro homo from a few days sojourn at New York. , Mentire. William nnd Kdward Murphy, of North Taylor, left on Monday for Now York. Miss Annlo DavlH, of Olypliant. lino liceu visitlns relatives lu town during tho past few ilnyn. . , ,, Mlsa Jiattlo llhoilcii, of Plymouth, vlbited frlendrt hi town rerently. Taylor lodsu, No. Wi. KnlKhls of Py thian. Minooka tribe, No. 217. Improved Order of Itcil Men, will meet this even- '"Mia. llwnrd K. Davis and Mrs. latino IUvIm Vl-itctl relatives In WUkes.Uiirio ycstertlay. , , , Mr. ttii'l Mrs. '.. D. Kdwards and son, Stanley, of Hlakely, spent Sunday as tho Kitcsts of tho former's parcnic, Mr, una Mrs. David R. Kdwurds, of Main street. Mrs. Tluimtis uuU son. of Scranton, vis ited Mrs. Hainsnn, of Main street. William llarlos, n student of tho West ern university, of Pittsburg, Is homo to spend his summer vacation with his par ents hero, OLYPHANT Councilman Joseph McMtilns will leave today for a trip to New York, , A horse attached to u wagon belonging to Jlurdwaro Mcrchunt J. K. l.ully, rail uway yesterday ufturuoon. Tho wagon Scranton's Shopping newest tilings Lace Gloves. , Lace Mitts Suede Lisle Pitting Day and Skirt Sfanger upset mill was badly damaged but tho hoio escaped uiiliilmed. Miss (loorglti Thomas, of Spring Brook, Is assisting at tho postnl'tteo dining tho nbseuco of Postmaster Mntthowtt. who Is tit lliurl.sliuiK. An anniversary reiniiem mass will ho celebrated hi St, Patrick's church this morning for tho Into Mrs. M. J. Uivtn. P. J. White, of Archbald, was u. caller lu town ycbtertlay. Mrs. D, O, tlvutis has returned homo nfter a visit with" relatives nt Durye.-i. MUs Sadlo UiimmlngH, of Carbondale, who has been tho guest of Mr. nnd ill's. Prank Kalian, of Duumoro streot, re turned homo yesterday. M. J. Nealon nnd Anthony' Klnnorty huvo eoiio to Johnstown', Pa., to work. Dr. J. J. Matthews is spending a fow days in Now York, Mrs. P, J, McDonnell, of Jermyn, visited friends hero yesterday, PfiCKVILLE, This Is tho last week of school, W. J,. Allen and A. A. Ayrea nro nt Harrlsburg. Russell lloffecker, who has been work ing near Nnuticokc, returned homo yes terday, U. II. Iieattys Is ill nt his homo on North Main street. W, II, Walker is off duty on account of illness. Messrs. A. W. Hruudaga nnd J. R. Dell nro lining jury duty ut Scranton tills week. Miss Mario Roberts, of Muhlcnsburg, is Nlbitlng relatives in town. l-ocusts lutvo muilo their nppearanco In this vicinity. On Slain street largo num. hers may bo been upon tho maplo trees. irHll5Sslia5iw 1.1 KKlfellS 1 k3wrr-w?91 ff!i ii-lTl-t I Jfi'l-llllllll ll'11 Center. Underclothes I We've beaten the Board of Health in our efforts to oust the sweatshop work. Wc won't have il. Some of the makers have even yielded to the wishes of women, organized to suppress sweatshops, and arc using the Consumers' League label. Even women who have been forced to make their own underclothes, for economy's sake, can't compete there arc underclothes for less than the cost of the materials in them the maker buys them wholesale, women have to buv retail. ! i Women's Summer Gloves Whatever is good and pretty in summer gloves you will find in our Glove Store. The always come Here hrst, iic. to $1.23 Gloves. 2uc to $1.00 2uc to 75c Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25. White Goods-15c Striped dimity and fancy lace-striped lawn about twenty different patterns, which, if we were selling them at the regular prices, would be 18c to 25c a yard. , ' Perhaps 100 pieces in the lot, and all of them fine stuffs for summer dresses and shirt waists or curtains, if you don't want dresses. Wallace I 4 A Dainty Gown FOR Au item of interest, isn't it? An actual fact, though, for every piece of cotton goods in the store has been marked down for Our Summer Dress Goods Sale. One small lot of -. Foulards, sold at....' 15C the yard. Regular 35c tjoods. Batiste, Swiss and Dimity; dainty, new and ex clusive designs yd.. Black and white striped Dimity, yd. 12: 12ic Ox-blood Ginghams stripe and plaid, per yd. 8c French Percails, all styles full patterns, per i yard 2aC Quality, value aud sat isfaction comprise the motive power in our bus iness. DR. DENSTEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3ii spruce sr, Scranton, Par All Acute and Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and Children. NERVOUS CIIIION'IC. DRAIN. PEMA.K am WASTINO DISKABKS A SPECIALTY Consultation and examination Ifreo. Of. lieu hours, daily and Sunday, & a. m. tq If p. m. J Meldrum, Scott & Go. 126 WYOMING AVE. $i.!). A '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers