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I'HM SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12 1902.
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The News of
PROGRAMME OP
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING
. The Annual Exercises of the Cnrbon
dftlo High School ns Arranged for
This Yenr'B Class Are of High Or
der and Will Be Very Interesting.
1
Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the annual commencement
exercises ot the Citrbonilale High school
which will bo held "Friday evening,
June 20, at the Grand Opera House.
' 1'rof. W. A. Bryden, the, principal
hua been untiring In his efforts to se
cure the finest talent hereabouts to
take part, while the class, ns a whole,
Is hiking an active part toward mak
ing the event a memorable one. Al
ready the junior class, which has
'. charge of the decorations, has chosen
plans for beautifying the Interior and
stage o the Grand In an elaborate
manner.
The tickets, which are on sale by the
students, are being rapidly disposed of,
and everything points toward a largo
and representative attendance. The
dlagiam for reserved seats will bo
opened at Reynolds' drug store, with
checks. The date of the opening will
be announced later.
Another Interesting celebration con-
ifcctcd with -thcJ graduation la Class
Day exorclscsj which Will, bo bold on
' "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. In the
auditorium of the High school. Ad
mittance will be by ticket only, thus
' doing away with the uncomfortable
I crowding of the aisles and assuring
seats for the friends and relatives of
those taking part.
. The full und -official programme for
both events, as Issued by Prof. Bry-
den, Is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Overture Orchestra
University Hymn Class
Salutatory Address, "Our Debt."
Juno Kilpatrlck
rssay. "Joan of Are" Mary Murrln
rinno Trio.
Address P. A. O'Boyle, Esq
PART SECOND.
Selection Orchestra
Tenor Solo Joseph Huttlo
Presentation of Diplomas.. R. II. Kerwln
President of School Board.
Oration, "An Ideal," with Vulodloloiy
Addresses Walter Qulnn
CLASS DAY PROGRAMME.
Overture School Orchestra
Speech by Master of Ceremonies.
Walter E. Lofttm
Clawj History Miss Mamie Finnernn
Quartette Selected
Misses Mills, Powell, Oliver and Pengally.
Class Poem ...Raymond Rclgleuth
Medley Song Class
Presentation to Class Members.
Miss Hilda McMullcn
PART SECOND.
"Selection High School Orchestra
Class Prophecy.
. Miss Elizabeth Cavanangh
Piano Solo Miss May Meycis
Presentation to School,
Miss Murrln, President or Class
Class Will May Horn
Mantle Oration John H. Burke
Received by RodeilcU Gillls for Juniors.
Class Song Class
Overture Oieliestia
PROMINENT COUPLE WEDS.
Eev. Charles Lee Unites Allison M.
Stone and Mrs. Katharine Hedg-
xnan.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized in the Presbyterian parsonage last
evening at 7.45 o'clock, when Mrs.
Katherlne Hedgman became Mrs. Al
lison M. Stone. Rev. Charles Lee tied
the nuptial knot. From the parson
age, the happy couple were driven to
their future homo at 41 Darte avenue,
where a reception was held.
Sirs. Stone was becomingly gowned
in blue chiffon, with hat to match, and
carried white roses.
Miss Elsie Hodgeman, daughter of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and was
prettily gowned in while. Ray Stone,
son of the groom, was the best man.
Mi-. Stone has been employed with
the Hendricks Manufacturing com
pany for some time, where ho has won
many firm friends. Ho Is well known
about the city.
His bride is surrounded by a circle
of wurin friends.
A Now Athletic Gym.
A number of well-known young
business men about town are forming
n llrst-eluss athletic club, and have
engaged a well-known instructor.
Not 'the Party.
Edward J. Dougherty, of Park place,
has Informed The Tribune that he Is
not the person of similar name depu
tized as a railway policeman.
Ladies to Meet.
The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal
chinch will congregate nt the parsonage
on Friday evening between the hours of
BONY II BAT
Seduced SO Degrees in Summer.
Never eat heavy carbonaceous foods
for the morning meal, for these foods
should follow and not precede hard
work.
The best morning foundation Is
Grupe-uts and cream, a little fruit, a
cup 'of Fostum Food Coffee und pos
sibly u couple of eggs prepared to suit
the taste this breakfast Is sulllclent to
satisfy tho hardest woiker. either of
brain or muscle, until the noonday
meal.
Particularly Is this true at the pres
ent seuson of the year, when meat and
other fatty foods Incteaso the Internal
beat of the body and make the summer
day still more disagreeable,
Grape-Nuts come to you from the
grocer reudy to &ervo, having been fully
cooked ut the factory by food expcits
and this paving In time und exertion Is
appreciated by tho housewife us wel us
the economy, for being a canceutruted
food, four teaspoonfuls a sufficient for
the c.qreu part of a meul for one person
and costs only one cent.
A booklet of excellent recipes is found
in each package of Grape-Nuts from
which many easy and delicious warm
weather dishes can be made for lunch
eon and supper that arc not only nutri
tious but pleasing to the palate.
A trial of the above selection of food
tor ten days will prove to onyono that
health and vigor, an active mind and a
been enjoyment of the pleasures of sum
mer will take tho place of poor diges
tion, a dull brain and that heavy drug
gy feeling caused by improper food dur
'iiv tha hot weather. ' '
Carbondale.
3 and 0 for the promotion of church
work. All tho books of $5 denomination
will bo returned at 'that time.
SCHOLARS ON STRIKE.
They Will Not Attend tho School
Near White Bridge.
The school board, on Its annual
round of supervision of schools on
Tuesday, found a perplexing state ot
affairs existing nt No, 5 school, on
Pike street.
About one-half of tho registered at
tendants have discontinued, nnd tho
efforts ot tho corps to bring them In
have boon unavailing. The trouble Is
duo to tho fact that several children
are In attendance whoso relatives arc
non-'sympathb.ers ot tho striking
pumpmen. Tho matter Is dlfllcult to
adjust, and the school board Is per
plexed. FLAG RAISING BY
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
An Enthusiastic Throng of Students
Gather About the Central Building
Last Evening and Proudly Float
the Standard of Their Class.
Last night amid cheers and fireworks,
the precious trl-colorod emblem of the
class of 11)02 was raised to a towering
height above the school.
The class assembled at the call of
their president, Miss Muirln, about 8
o'clock, and after singing a few favor
ite class songs proceeded to the cam
pus where everything was In readiness
for the event. Tho weather was threat
ening but tho enthusiastic student and
his friends paid no attention to the fre
tiuent peals of thunder. At 9 o'clock
the janitor snapped the connections and
with the aid of every feminine right
hand In the class tho Hag swung mer
rily to the breeze. As the ensign
reached the top of tho pole the patrio
tic spirit of the boys broke forth with
a salute of 21 guns and fireworks that
filled the air with smoke for miles
around. After the last gun had belched
forth its charge, the graduates (to be)
dispersed for their homo all confident
with the belief that the flag raising of
class of 1002 was the most patriotic and
successful ever held at the high school.
CYCLE CLUB CHALLENGED.
The School Boys Are Not Afraid to
Try Conclusions.
A recent Interview in an evening; con
temporary concerning the proficiency of
certain base ball players, has aroused
the manager of tho Cycle club nine that
ho is willing to wager $30 for a game
with the High school. Of course, the
students have not tho ready cash to
cover the amount, but, nevertheless,
they are ready to meet the "wheel push
ers" any time for glory.
The Belmont Crackerjacks have chal
lenged the High school base ball team
for a game on Sandy's field, and the
High school has accepted. The game
will take place on Friday afternoon,
and there is no doubt that it will be
fast and interesting.
The Swiftwinds, a team of gingery
youths, containing such players as
Monahnn, McClarry, Fox and Wynn,
will play the Simpson team on Duffy's
field soon.
The Crescents and the Carbondale
team were unable to play yesterday, as
scheduled, on account of the heavy rain.
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Organized Last Evening in Columbia
Company's Parlors.
The regular monthly meeting of the
State Firemen's Relief asFociatlon,
was held last evening In the Columbia
parlois. The principal business trans
acted was the annual reports of the
secretary and treasurer.
The report showed that the local or
ganization was in a solid condition,
and gave out very substantial relief
during the year. The retiring secretary
and president, Abe Sahm and John F.
McDonald, respectively, were given a
vote of thanks, after which the body
went Into temporary organization by
choosing P. F. Fox, secretary, and Wil
liam Plel, president. Tho next meet
ing will be on July !).
MEASLES PREVALENT.
A Large Number of Cases Reported
to the Health Board.
A good many new case3 of measles
have been reported In this city the past
few days. The latest who have been
attacked with the malady are: Ray
mond Norrls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Norris, of upper Belmont street: Ray
mond Rarrett on Fullbiook street; Rob
ert Stephens, son of Mr. and Mis. Ran
dall Stephens, of Summit nvenuo; Don
ald Mllllgan, son ot Mr, nnd Sirs. John
Mllllgau, of Summit avenue, and Eula
Ely, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. E, J. Bly
of Summit avenue.
Mrs, Cross Entertains.
Sirs, George W. Cross entertained a
few lady friends at her homo on Laurel
street yesteidny afternoon from 3 un
til 7 o'clock, Sirs. Chuiles Law, of
Plttston, assisted her icccntly.
Those who served the refreshments
were Sllsscs Grace Ilnll, Charlotte Wil
cox, Emma Knhl, Lillian and Kather
lne Burr, Lillian Boweis, Lillian Cross,
Irene Wutrous and Nellie Cioss,
Young Girl Injured.
A young gill named Smith fell fiom
the porch of her home, on South Church
street, last evening and sustained a se
vere wound In her foiehead, Sho was
treated at Dr. Wheeler's private hos
ultal. Somewhat Improved.
John Deluney, who Is supervisor of
Fell township schools, Is 111 of typhoid
fever at his rooms In tho Wall street
hotel. His friends will bo glad to hear
that his condition was unite favorable
last evening.
FuneraFof Waiter Mills.
The funeral of the late Walter Slllls,
who met such a traglo death on Tues
day, will be held this afternoon at 2.15
from the homo of his father on Gilbert
street.
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
Patrick Brcnnan, of Gordon avenue,
and Thomas Slorun, of Powderly street,
left last evening for Denver, Colorado,
where they both expect to make their
home.
Sirs. Nora Herbert, un aged lady of
Powderly street, was removed to the
hospital Monday evening. Sirs. Her-
A HEW COMPANY
HERE IN SCRANTON
WlMI I I I I
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 Made Not Even the
Borrower's Own Family Need Know of the Loan.
Company Will Let You Arrange Pay
ments to Suit Yourself.
There Is no longer nny need for tho
people of this city to bo without ready
cash In their pockets.
There Is no longer any need for you
to humiliate yourself by asking your
f i lends to lend you money as an act
of charity.
Those who have too much self
respect to lot their friends know that
they are hard up can now pay all
their bills and keep up a good appear
ance and look prosperous before their
neighbors and acquaintances.
This is a great advantage to most
people, and the beauty of this now
plan which makes all this possible is
that it costs so little.
At 207 Wyoming avenue the Scran
ton Loan Guarantee company now
has offices where anybody can get from
$10 to $300 on household furniture.
The loan may be had for one month
or for a whole year, and those who
apply will be told nt first exactly what
It would cost for any amount for any
length of time. Naturally a great
many would expect that they would
be charged compound interest under
these circumstances. But-the manager
of this new company is particularly
anxious that the public should' know
that no compound interest Is charged
bort's condition Is critical and there is
little hopes of her recovery.
Rev. George A. Place was called to
Blnghamton, on Saturday last, by the
seilous illness of his brother John, who
is a prominent physician in that city.
Wayne Independent.
The meeting of the High school al
umni which was to have taken place
last night was postponed Indefinitely.
The primary division of the Teachers'
institute will entertain the other mem
bers of the corps on June 24. The
event will take place In the High school
auditorium.
SOCIAL DOINGS
AND PERSONAL NOTES
Party in Seynshanhurst, Dance at
Dundaff, Social Bate Changed and
Movements of Weil-Known People.
There was nn enjoyable gathering of
young folks In the Reynshanhurst sec
tion Tuesday evening, when the Slisses
Eula and Edith Carey entertained some
of their friends at their home. The
Misses Carey proved to be the best of
hostesses, keeping their guests in a very
good humor until a late hour, and tho
guests appreciated their good efforts.
Numerous diversions were provided for
tho amusement of the guests, not the
least popular among them being danc
ing. During the evening several vocal
solos were sung by tho Slisses Carey
and Slessrs. Morgan and Wilson, also a
zoboc solo by Fiederlck Gleason, all of
which were warmly applauded. Re
freshments were served.
The guests were: Slisses Slay Rit
tan, .Maud Collins, Verna Oliver, Slaud
Ilaigh, Lena Hlsted, Flossie Slorgan,
Blary Wilson, Lizzie Courtney, Slisses
Eula and Edith Carey; Slessrs. D. Giles
Slorgan, Willis R. Wilson, Robert Cox,
Harry Bivownoll, James Courtney, Her
bert Hlsted, David Slaxwell, Newell
Stoddard, John Williams, Ray Hlsted,
David Craft, Rex Nicholson, Frederick
Gleason, Louis Lee, Boyd Oliver.
Social Bate Changed.
The ice cream soclul for the benefit
of the Baptist church, which was to
take place nt tho home of Slisses Eula
and Edith Carey on the ISth of this
month, will take place on the IGth. The
P. O. S. of A. bond will be on the
grounds and furnish some fine music.
A Dance nt Dundaff.
The Bon-Ton Reading club, which
has among Its members a number Who
are active In social life, will entertain
at a dance In Deqker's hull, In Dundaff,
next Tuesday night, Juno 17.
Personal Notes.
Sllss Julia Gerrlty, of Now York city,
nnd Sir. nnd Sirs, Lawrence Gerrlty and
daughter, of Schenectady, N. Y,, are
visiting at tho homo of Sir. and Sirs.
.Martin Gerrlty, on Dunduft street,
David Buckley, of Sand street, was In
Cherry Rldgo yesterday, looking after
tho Interests of his fine farm In that
uliice.
Thomas It, Durfeo has returned from
a visit with friends In New York state,
I'. E. Wilson, of Newburg, was regis
tered at the Harrison house yesterday.
Clothier John Alexander, of Forest
City, was In town yesterday,
Michael Healey, of Powderly street,
Is visiting at tho home of his daughter,
.Sirs. Philip Sloore, in Olyphant.
Slisses Winona. Vundervoort and Bes
sle Gangwer, of Wllkcs-Barre, are
spending a week in this city and at
Crystal lake,
Designer Barrett Is wielding the
brush on a mammoth new sign oyer
Clark Bios.' new store, Balem avenue
und Sluln street.
Mrs. W. A. Slanvlllo sailed from Now
York on Suturduy on the Sllnnehahn
for Cowes, England. Her tour of
Europe will cover ncurly four months
and extend from Norway to the south
ern part of Italy. Stops will bo mode
Whooping Cough.
There Is no dunger whatever from
thU disease when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given to keep tho cough
looie and expectoration eaby. It has
been used In many epidemics and al
ways with the best results. For sale by
all druggists.
at all. Ho says, further, that there
are no charges to bo paid In advance,
und hopes that no ono who needs a
small temporary loan will hesitate to
tako advantage of the company's offer
because of nny fear that the rate3
might be too high. They have been
made so low that even the poorest
can easily nfford to got a loan.
The furniture Is left with the bor
rower, and there Is absolutely no pub
licity, for tho company realizes that
that Is just what the public are most
unxlous to avoid.
As for tho payments, each borrower
Is permitted to say Just when It would
bo most convenient to pay. Slost of
tjiose who have taken out loans so far
have preferred to pay in small month
ly Instalments. Some pay by the week,
but In no case Is the borrower com
pelled to pay nil at once.
It will bo noticed at once how much
better It Is to get a loan this wny than
by pawning things. With this plan
you have tho use of the goods while
you also have the money.
Tho company intends to make loans
anywhere within twenty-five miles of
Scranton. All applications should be
made to the Scranton Loan Guarantee
Co., 207 Wyoming avenue, near Spruce
street.
nt the principal cities, Including Berlin,
Paris, Venice, Rome and London. The
tour also Includes a coaching trip
through-England.
John Slurrln has accepted a position
with Stationer Dlmock during the sum
mer months.
Andrew Breeze, of Locust street, left
last evening for New York city, where
he has accepted a. position.
John Lavelle. James Pace and Owen
SIcCann, of Cottage street, attended a
flashlight party in Plttston last even
ing. Edward King and Domlnick Judge, of
Brooklyn street, left yesterday for
Oneonta, N. Y., where they will secure
nosltlons.
F. H. Fassett and daughter have re
turned to their home in Slcshoppen,
after spending a few days with Mr. and
Sirs. J. P. A. Tlngley, of this city.
Sliss Sllna Frank is home to snend
the summer with her parents, at their
home on Washington street. Sliss Frank
is a student in the school of music at
the University of Syracuse.
Sirs. W. G. Giles, of Lincoln avenue,
Is visiting in Jamleson City.
William Walker has returned home,
after a trio to Costello, Potter county.
Gordon Dlmock has returnpd to this
city, after a trip to Buffalo; Pittsburg
and other large cities in that section.
Sir. Dlmock expects to go back the lat
ter part of next week. Slorrls Clifford,
who left here at the same time, has
secured a lucrative position In Buffalo.
W. B. Skeels, of this city, 13 in Hur
rlsburg for a few days.
Ex-Councilman W. B. Lewis is in
Pittsburg for a few days.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
A regular meeting of tho Jermyn
school board was held Tuesday evening,
nil the members being present except
Sir. Grant, of the Third ward. It was
decided to enforce tho compulsory at
tendance law and require pupils to at
tend tho full nine months' term. Presi
dent Blake announced tho following
standing commltees: Building Dcpew,
Klrkpatrlck, Collins; Supplies Watres,
Crawford, Grant; Books Blake, Mor
com, Sleehnn. Janitor Prynn was re
elected for a year. A request from two
teachers for the use of a room in the
school building was, after careful con
sideration, refused. The tax for the
year was fixed at nineteen mills, ns fol
lows: School purposes, 10; building, 5;
special, 4. This Is an Increase ot one
mill on last year's tax and Is needed to
wipe out the debt Incurred In building
tho High school, The board aftorwnrds
adjourned until next Tuesday evening,
when nt 7 o'clock they will meet the
teachers to confer on books needed and
will afterwards take up the election of
teachers.
We understand there Is n boarding
house erected on themountnln for those,
mulcted with smnllpox. While It Is, no
doubt, a desirable location as a health
resort, most of us would prefer pick
ing huckleberries rather than occupy It.
Sirs. Hosmer Fowler and her sister,
Sirs. H, L, Walker, of Slatamoras, who
Is visiting her, visited with friends In
Scranton yesterday,
At tho recent organization of tho
Sluyfield school board, P. J. Brady was
chosen president; A. W, Kllker, secre
tory, and Joseph Beckwlth, treasurer,
Tho Jermyn High School Alumni as
sociation will meet In tho High school
building on Friday evening.
Clurk Grosvenor Is having a sum
mer kitchen erected back of his house,
on Fourth Btreet.
The smallpox patient has been re
moved to the temporary pest house
upon the mountain and Is being nursed
by Charles P. Law, of Archibald.
Sirs. John Roberts, of Fourth street,
died on Monday, after a long Illness,
The deceased wa3 born In St, Bluzey,
Cornwall, England, fifty-four years ago,
and ba'd been a resident of Jermyn for
tho last thirty-two years. She was held
In great esteem by the community nnd
Is survived by a son, John, and four
daughters, Mary, Kate, Irene and Sirs.
Henry Hustings, of Scranton, Funeral
this ufternoon ut 2 o'clock.
A CARD.
Sir, and Sirs. Hosmer Fowler, of Jer
myn, wish to express their heartfelt
gratitude to all persons who by leniem
brances to their sick daughteror by
acts of kindness and sympathy to them
selves, huve been u comfort nnd conso
lutton In their late bereavement.
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping Center.
It is not what is said in our Which store do you have
"ads" that brings people to more confidence in ?-the store
Connolly & Wallace's. It is whose advertisements are .1-
ways taken at their face value,
knowing that what is said can or the one whose announce-
be relied upon. ments 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 40c up
Skirts (long) 1 50c up
Skirts (short) 50c up
Corset Covers 12Ac up
Drawers 18c 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.
Corsets Special Fitting Day
Not that we 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. But Tuesdays and Fridays arc set aside
specially for women who want to learn the little
secrets that the French corsctiers have taught
us all the tricks of putting on a corset the
right way.
:
:
Connolly & Wallace
The Advantages of
EHRET'S SLAG ROOFING
Over Tin or Slate Roofing:
IT IS MORE DURABLE. IT IS CHEAPER.
IT AFFORDS A MORE THOROUGH PROTECTION FROM FIRE.
GUARANTEED TEN YEARS.
Warren-Ehret Company,
321 Washington Avenue.
ARCHBALD.
Another attempt was made to elect
an attorney at the meeting of the school
board on Tuesday night without result.
There are two aspirants for the office,
John B. Jordan of Scranton, and James
J. O'Mallcy, of town. Another meeting
of the board will he held tomorrow
night.
The Browns will play tho postponed
game at Honesdnlc on Saturday. A
large crowd of local sports will accom
pany the team. Savage will twirl for
the Browns.
S. J. Evans left yesterday for New
York, where ho has uccepted a position.
Children's day will be observed In tho
Presbyterian church next Sunday. An
interesting programme ot music and
readings will be rendered by the chil
dren. A congregational meeting will be
held at tho close of the service to con
sider tho resignation ot their pastor,
Rev. B. F. Hammond,
Tho marriage of Miss Annie Probert
and Dr. D. J. Jenkins, ot West Scran
ton, Is announced to take place at tho
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary
Probert on Delaware street, on Wednes
day, Juno 25,
Examinations were conducted In tho
public school yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Maloney, of Waverly, is
the guest ot Mr. und Mrs, William
O'Hora, of Dunmoro street.
Deputy Prothonotary and Mrs, J. F.
Cummlngs and Mr. und Mrs, Joseph
Mahon attended tho Leonurd-Sheu.rn
nuptials at Scranton yesterday morn
ing, i i m
FLEETVILLE.
Mr, and Mrs. Buy Smith, ot Scranton,
are visiting tho former's purents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Miss Carolyn Patterson hns returned
homo from Syracuse university,
Mrs. Luclnda Chase, who has been
very ill, is gaining Blowly,
Howard firunduge, a student at Dick
inson college, visited relatives here lust
week.
Tho lurso number of summer board
ers that passed through this place last
week attraoted general attention, One
hundred and ten mules went thioush
town one day, nnd a day or to later ono
hundred nnd ninety were seen.
Quito a number of men from this
vicinity are at work In the employ ot
tho coal companies.
Examinations for pupils of the eighth
grade 'were held heie on Juur 7. Only
nine pupils attended und tour of them
were from schools outside of Benton
townshlu.
Tho members of tho Methodist church
will servo Ice cream In the basement of
the church Saturday evening of this
week.
Friday evening people desiring a dish
We've beaten the Board of Health in our
efforts to oust the sweatshop work. We won't
have it.
' Some of the makers have even yielded to
the wishes of women, organized to suppress
sweatshops, and are using the Consumers'
League label.
Even women who have been forced . to
make their own underclothes, for economy's
sake, can't compete there are underclothes for
less than the cost of the materials in them the
maker buys them wholesale, 'women have to
buv retail.
Women's Summer Gloves
Whatever is good and pretty in summer
gloves you will find in our Glove Store. The
newest things always come here first.
Lace Gloves 25c to $1.25
Lace Mitts 25c to $1.00
Suede Lisle Gloves 25c to 75c
Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25
White Goods--I5c
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.
A
I
of lee cream may be served at the Unl
vcrsallst church.
The new school board organized on
June 2 and elected the following offi
cers: President, V. E. Gumaer: secre
tary, W. W. Patterson; treasurer, Man
lev Oram,
m
MOOSIC.
Mr. John Robertson is home from
state college to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Walter Hinds is on the sick list.
Miss Carrie Brungess left Tuesday for
Long Island where she enters a sani
turlum as a student.
Mr. Lou Lewis, a very well known
young man about town, while at his
employment as brakomun for tho rapid
transit company sustained Injuries
which resulted In his death Monday
evening nt 10.45 o'clock. Ho attempted
to get on tho ear after tinning the
switch nnd lost his hold and fell, the
front wheels of the car passing over his
body. Deceased whs nineteen years of
age und leaves a large circle of friends
among tho young people of his nge. Tho
funeral service will take placo at the
Presbyterian church Friday afternoon
ut 2 o'clock. Interment In Mnrcy cem
etery. Mr. Lewis wns a member of the
Jr. O, U. A. M. and tho Mooslc Hose
company.
NORTHFIELD COMMENCEMENT.
Moody Girls Soon to Be Graduated.
Programme Announced,
Special to tli Punnton Tribune.
Northfleld, Mass., Juno 11. The North
field season will be opened this year by
tho graduating exercises of tho class of
1002 of Northfleld Seminary. The -pi o
grammo has just been announced and
will last from June 14 to 18 inclusive.
Class day takes place Saturday, at
which time farewell addresses will bo
given by th'o git Is, Miss Emily Free
laud, a young woman from Canada, bus
been selected class orator, Tho pres
ent graduating cluss wero tho last or
ganized fadiool body to bo Intimately as
bocluted with D. U Moody, the founder
of the school, and they recently gave an
ovldence ot their ovu to him and the
school by having the motto which ho
hud chosen for Northtleld, painted In
their cluss colois, on the walla of Stone
Hall chapel.
Dr. C. I. Scollold, president of tho
Noithlleid Training school, und who
has been 'lecturing this last month ot
Chicago and Milwaukee, will deliver the
Bucculuureuto bonnon, Tho commence
ment address Is to he given by Rev. 0,
Campbell Morgan of the "Northlleld
Extension" work. Other attractions of
the commencement week uo the an
nual sucrcd concert, given by the stud
ents of the seminary, tho opening of
"Hotel Northtleld." the principal's re-
Underclothes
Enthusiastic
Trimming Prices
jOt vast Importance to every wo-
wan and girl In this city.
STRONG, SBRVICEABLH
10MBROIDERTES and inser
tions for children's clothes the
kind that will stand the wear
and tear of vacation play,
8, 12, lac Yd.
Soft, dainty laces narrow
edges and headings for Baby's
own individual use, prices vary
ing with tho quality.
Grass Linen Embroidery and
Insertion with finished edge,
35c Yd..
Without finished edge,
23c Yd.
Popular lino sheor Nalnsook..fl
Tilmnungs, new acsigns, aainiy
effects
25c, 3Sc, 45c Yd.
Beaadful Nainsook Sets
surpassing in beauty and quality
anything wo have cvor'scen.
One of tho handsomest designs
is an exquisite forget-me-not
pattern, inworked with tiny
lover's knots,
4-inch pattern, 2-ln. solid em
broidery 65c.
fi-lneh pattern,
broidery
3-ln. solid em-
85c.
9-Inch patterns, 4-ln. solid em
bioldery $1.15.
Insertions to match. The ap
pcaranco of this set is that
of hand woi k.
No wonder wo nro enthusiastic
over such workmanship and su
perior quality linked with sur
passing loveliness you will be too
when you woo them, inoro than
this you will purchase and pur
chnho largely. BECAUSE WE
HAVE DECLARED A DIS
COUNT OK SO PER CENT. FOR
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Meldrum
Scott & Co.,
126 Wyoming Avenue.
as-
A "For Rent" s!gt.
on your house will
only bo seen by the
casual passerby.
A "For Rent" ad.
In The Tribune will
be seen by ALL who
may be contemplating
a change of residence.
ceptlon, the special reunion of o)d stuifc
ents und alumnae, and tho alumnae
banquet, "Tree day," a pretty Norjf.
Held event, corresponding to tho WcIt
lesley Float," was held u short time agio
by the two uoper classes.
,UJ
yiliiliag ttL,a
K