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WEST CRANTON
Children's Day Exercises in the Simpson
and First Baptist Churches Events of
This Evening Other Notes.
The children of the Simpson Metho
dist nnd First Baptist churches do
llKhtcd larpc audiences yesterday
morning with their annual Children's
Day exercises. Both cdlflflccs were ap
propriately decorated for the occasion,
thu floral trimming being especially
noticeable.
At the former, a number of Infants
vcrGjbupllsiod by the pastor, Rev. H. C.
MoDermott, D. D., and the primary ex
orcises were In charge of Mrs. McDor
mott and her assistants. The singing
of the children was particularly pleas
ing, and showed careful training nnd
pntlence on the part of the leaders.
Recitations wore given by Pearl
Ttldgway and Dorothy Fellows, nnd
Sylvia Jones sang a solo, "Jesus Bids
V.-. Shine." All of them acquitted
themselves very creditably. A descrip
tive ilowor song was rendered by six
little girls, and eight boys, gave a
"daisy" exercise. The "buttercup" ex
ercise was executed by four little girls
In costume.
The Intermediate grade was In charge
of Mrs. W. W. Davis, Misses lOutnia
Lewis .and Lizzie Hrermnns. Their
opening number was the "Children's
Day Exorcise," by twelve boys. Re
marks of an appropriate character were
made by the pastor, after which Bessie
Slont led Iti a (lag drill, participated in
by eight other girls.
Another feature was the "Links "of
Love's Chain," by six little girls. The
service was very enjoyable.
E. C. W. Tournament.
A special bowling tournament will be
Inaugurated this evening on the Elec
tric City Wheelmen's alleys. Special
prizes will be given for the highest
t-core, the highest average, the highest
number of spares, and the lowest score.
The first prize will bo a bowling ball,
the hecond prize a fishing rod, the third
prize a camera, and the fourth prize
will be a "booby" one.
Each contestant will roll thirty
games, and all members ot the club
will be entitled to enter.
The Atterbury lenm and Green Ridge
Wheelmen's second team will roll a
match game this evening, and the At
terhurys will play the' Nationals, at
North Scranton, next Friday evening.
Debate This Evening.
A joint discussion of the question,
"Are the Terms of Peace Recently
Concluded Between the British and the
Boers Just to Both Parties?" will be
held In the Plymouth Congregational
The Best Family Cough Jlcmcdy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
GEO. "W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
I You Can t Buy a
I Poor or Mean Looking f
Hammock in Our Store, I
The poorest Hammock in our stock is not poor.
It is woven from the best yarn and of full size.
It lias a comfortable head rest aud patent
stretcher. It is strong enough to bear two if
the bearer prefers to use it that way. It has a
deep, full fringed valance, and the color combi
nations are beautiful.
That's the true story of our cheapest Ham
mock. It's a good Hammock; though, and the
"price is only
3
a
95c.
a
Then there are a
twice as many styles.
All Pretty, All Good,
1 All New, All Right, for They
a All 1VT, All r:L.4. -tf-. T1! f
a . ....
-wereu Dougnu mis season
See Oar
a
fSwell Hammock Values I
J--
At $1.75, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50, $5.00 Each Si
These never have been
in this or any other city.
1 Globe Warehotis?.!
church this evening by members of the
Men'B leagues of the First Welsh Bap
tist church and the Plymouth church.
The Interests of the former will be
looked nfter by John M. Edwards and
David J. Davis, and the, latter by
Charles E. Daniels and John R. Thom
as. The lady friends of the leagues have
been Invited to atend, and all others
who nre Interested. A social hour will
follow, at which refreshments will be
served.
Beady for the High School.
In addition to the large class from
No. 14 school, which will enter the High
school next term, the following from
Nos. 13 and 16 arc also eligible and will
enter at the same time:
No. 13 Robert Rundle, William J.
Reed. Arllncton Reed. Gwllym James,
Lewis Davis, Edgar Davis, Harrison
Jones, Arthur J. Batcman, joaneue
Fellows, Sara Evans, Ethel Evnns, An
nie Jones, Margaret Edwards, Margery
Ott, Margaret Kelly, Kate Kelly, Kate
O'Boyl, Olive Bowen, Olive Heath, Ada
Slote.
No. 16 Florence Crawford, Florence
Davis, Electfl Lauer, Hattle Ellis, Ray
Davis, John Hughes, Humphrey Brad
ley, Earl Tuhlll, Janctte Robinson,
Norma Jones, Llewellyn Evnns, Salva
dor Vlorc, Elliot Acker, Cassie Caile,
Edward Pierce, Anna Welsonfluh, Beu
lah Strunt, Ruddy Strunt, Frank Car
luccl, Florence McGowan, Francis Cro
fut, Florence Burke, Lillian Blumc,
Charles Keegan, Fred Schnell, Jennie
Gibbons, Joseph Neville, Frances Gur
rell, Arthur Faust and Gladys Jones.
Another Case of Smallpox.
Dr. D. W. Evans, of North Main ave
nue, yesterday reported a new case of
smnllpox to the board of health.
The victim is Thomas Griffiths, of 123
South Fllmoro avenue. The house has
been quarantined.
Among the Churches.
Special praise services, Illustrated
with stcrcoptlcon, were held in the
Jackson Street Baptist church last
evening. The pastor, Rev. Thomas do
Gruchy, D. D gave a bhort address on
"Consecration; the Need of the Hour."
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was administered at the morning ser
vice in the Washburn Street Presby
terian church yesterday. A number of
children were presented for baptism.
The usual evening service was held.
The Young People's society of Chris
tian Endeavor was in charge of the
morning services at the Bellevue Welsh
Calvlnlstic Methodist church. In the
evening, the pastor. Rev. William Da
vies, preached a sermon In Welsh.
The pulpit of the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church was occupied last
evening by Rev. Edward Howell, who
has been supplying the church for a
few weeks.
Children's day exercises were held
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Special
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equalled for the money 5!
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yesterday morning at the German Pres
byterian church, on Chestnut street,
and In the afternoon the congregation
united in the gospel missionary service,
which was held at Nay Aug park,
Rev. James Bennlnger, pastor of the
Embury Methodist Episcopal church,
delivered a patriotic sermon laBt even
ing to the members of the Knights' of
Mnlta, who attended the service In
large numbers,
Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph.D., spoke nt St.
Mnrk's Lutheran church last evening
on the subject of "A Redeemed God."
He will leave today to attend the com
mencement exercises nt Muhlcnburg
college, Allentown, of which he Is a
graduate In the class of '92.
First Baptist Church.
The exercises nt the First Baptist
church were In the nature of a "Chil
dren's Jubilee," nnd were under the
direction of Mrs. Randolph Jones, tho
chorister, and Miss Clara Reed, the
p'anlst. The service was In keeping
with tho usual standard maintained by
the church, and proved to bo of'espcclal
.Interest to parents.
Recitations were given by May Lord,
Miss Tovey, Norman Lord, Helen Bar
tholomew, Lena Mcrlhu nnd several
others, and n scries of pretty choruses
were sung. Near tho close of the ser
vice, tho pastor, Rev. S. F. Mathews,
addressed tho children on tho Import
ance of lending Chrlstlnn lives, and
carrying out tho teachings of the day's
service.
Plymouth Church Notes.
Rev. Samuel R. Jenkins, of Morthyr
Tydvll, Wales, preached two excellent
sermons at the Plymouth Congrega
tional church yesterday.
The La'dles' Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
all arc urged to attend, as this will be
the Inst meeting until after the sum
mer season.
Prayer meeting will be held In tho
church on Thursday evening, beginning
at 7,45 o'clock.
Next Sabbath, Rev. William Jenkins
will occupy the pulpit, both morning
and evening.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
A large number of AVest Scrnnton
people bpent yesterday at Lake Wlnola.
Tho season at Hotel Cllftdn was for
mally opened yesterday.
A lawn social will be held Wednes
day evening, Juno 25, by the Luther
league of St. Mark's church, ut the
home of John Dcnn, on North Hyde
Park avenue.
The observance of Flag day was
quite general throughout West Scran
ton on Saturday.
Tho members of tho West Scrnnton
Loyal Crusaders were entertained on
Saturday evening, In Red Men's hall,
by Prof. Young, of North Scranton, who
gave a club swinging exhibition and
talk on physical culture.
One of the Italian workmen, employed
In excavating on South Main avenue,
was overcome by sewer gab on Satur
day. Officers of the various mine locals
will hold a special meeting In Jayne's
hall this morning at 10 o'clock.
A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Man
gan, of South Main avenue and Hamp
ton street, fell down a flight of steps
at her home yesterday und fractured
her arm.
The lino officers of the First Regi
ment of Lancers, Catholic Total Absti
nence union of America, held a meeting
In St. Leo's hall yesterday afternoon,
and received reports from the various
companies. In the regiment. All of them
are becoming very proficient In hand
ling the lances, and will give a good
account of themselves at the first an
nual encampment to be held at Lake
Lodore 'next month.
Rces Griffiths, of South Fllmore ave
nue, has returned home from an ex
tended visit at Wllkes-Barre and Har
vey's Lake.
A child named Browning, residing on
Ston's avenue. Is reported as suffering
from tho small-pox. The case was re
ported to the board of health.
Harry Evans, of the French Roof
hotel, has Issued a challenge for all
comers to a 100-yard-foot-race, for any
thing from $100 to $500 a side.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. B. Eynon and family, and Dr. T.
A. Eynon and wife, spent yesterday at
Lake Wlnola. The family will occupy
their cottage there during the summer.
Mrs. James D. Edwards and children,
of Kingston, have returned home from
a visit with Mrs. Morgan P. Daniels,
of Division street.
Timothy Jones, constable of the Fifth
ward, has icturned home from Leb
anon, where ho attended the btate con
vention of Red Men.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hughes, of 361
North Bromley avenue, have a new
arrival at their home.
Mrs. Thomas T. Howell, of Washburn
street, Is convalescing after a long Ill
ness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hughes, of
South Sumner avenue, are sojourning
at South Gibson.
Miss Minnie McKuIght, of Tenth
street, entertained a large party of
friends at her home recently,
Thomas Stevens and C. A. Eynon
spent Sunday at Lafayette college with
the latter's brother, Thomas Eynon.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. L. Morgan and chil
dren, of North Lincoln avenue, are vis
iting in Northumberland.
George L. Peck and family, of North
Lincoln nvenue, will spend tho summer
at Luko Wlnola.
Mrs, Alfred Kern, of Jackson street,
has returned homo from a visit with
relatives at Danville.
Miss Margaret Hughes, of North
Hyde Park avenue, hpent Sunday with
Miss Ethel Rauch, of Bloomsburc,
Miss Florence qarey, of Jackson
street, Is the guest of relatives In Car
boudnle. Alexander Grogan, of Tripp Park, has
returned homo from a business trip to
Buffalo.
Christian Nauman, of Hampton street,
Is homo from a week's stay with
friends In Freeland.
Frederick Schroeder and family, of
Jcddo, havo returned home from a visit
with friends on Hampton street,
Miss Alta Kresge, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is homo from a brief so.
jouru at Dalcon.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, of Mt. Pocono, has
returned homo from a visit with West
Scranton friends,
Henry Davis, of Jackson street,
graduated this year from the law de
partment of tho University of Pennsyl
vania, Edgar Powell, of Jackson street, and
Herbert L. WlWums, 0( Soqtn aj(lln
"Atterbury System"
leans Smart Clothes
Ready .to. Wear,
SAMTEK BBOS,
A NEW COMPANY
HERE IN SCRANTON
) I I I 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 any need for the
people of this city to be without ready
cash In their pockets.
There Is no longer any need for you
to humiliate yourself by usklng your
friends to lend you money as on act
of charity.
Those who have too much self
respect to let their friends know that
they nre 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 tho beauty of this new
plan which makes nil thl3 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 at first 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. But tho manager
of this new company Is particularly
anxious that tho public should know
that no compound interest Is charged
avenue, are members of this year's
graduating class at Keystone academy.
Miss Mary Yctly, of Hampton street,
has returned from a visit in Hazleton.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Olyphant,
Is the guest of Mrs. George Markcy, of
North Bromley avenue.
Miss Edna Sutton, of Mt. Pocono, who
has been visiting Mrs. Smith, of North
Rebecca avenue, returned homo on
Saturday.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Temperance Meeting at the North
Main. Avenue Baptist Church.
Children's Say Exercises.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union held a well-attended temperance
meeting in tho North Main Avenue
Baptist church last evening. The meet
ing was formally opened with singing
by the congregation and prayer by the
Rev. J. M. Howell.
Mrs. Louise Rounds, national evan
gelist of the union, delivered an elo
quent sermon on "The Fidelity and
Faithfulness of Ruth."
Children's Say Exercises.
Children's day exercises wore ob
served at the Providence Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. An excel
lent programme, consisting of recita
tions, solos and choruses, was rendered.
E. L. Benjamin, superintendent of the
primary department, nssisted by Mrs.
J. Wolf and Miss Alice Lord, hud
charge of the exeiclses. The pulpit of
the church was beautifully decorated
with potted plants, palms and wild
laurel. Several excellent selections were
rendered by tho church orchestra. Tho
most interesting feature of the exer
cises was the dialogue, "Tho Message
of Flowers," by eight girls, In charge of
Mrs. A. Cowles.
Baptism was administered to eight
young children by Rev. George A. Cure,
pastor of the church.
A Slight Eire.
A slight fire was discovered about the
chimney of Patrick Moran's residence,
on Keyser avenue, yesterday morning
at 11.40. An alarm was sounded from
Box S6, which brought the companies
of this section to the scene, but their
assistance was not required.
Tho fire was caused by a defective
flue. The damage was slight.
NEWS NOTES.
The Providence conclave of Hepta
sophs will tender a farewell smoker In
honor of Jeremiah Belles, a resident of
this place, who leaves for his former
homo In Bethlehem, Tuesday evening.
Miss Mnmo Thomas, of Belmont ter
race, leaves today for a trip to Wales.
Misses Hannah and Claudia AVillloms,
of School street, left Saturday for u
month's visit in Europe.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Mathow Pfaff, a well-known and re
spected resident of Meadow avenue mot
with a seiloua accident on Saturday
that may malm him for life. Mr. Pfaff,
who Is a teamster, was thrown from
his wagon by tho horse becoming
frightened and running away. After
losing his balance, and In falling, his
leg was caught In one of the wheels.
Besides being fractured, tho Injured
irember was shockingly mangled, After
an examination of tho Injury, Dr.
Walsh advised his removal to tho
Lackawanna hospital, to which Insti
tution he was taken later in tho day.
Tho funeral of Patrick Ruane, whoso
death occurred on Blrney avenue early
Saturday morning, will take placo at 9
a. m. toduy, The deceased was 72 years
old, and Is survived by a wife and two
daughters, as follows; Mrs, Murphy, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Prendergast, of
Plttston. A high mass of requlm will
bo celebrated In St. Joseph's church,
and Interment will be made In tho Ml
nooka cemetery,
Dr, Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure, all coughs. "No
cure, no pay," For sale by nil dealers.4
The remains of tho late David Roder
ick, of 513 llumm court, were Interred
yesterday in the Washburn street
cemetery, services for the dead being
lead at tho house and cemetery by Rev,
at all. He says, further, that there
are no charges to bo paid In advance,
and hopes that no one who needs a
small temporary loan will hesitate to
take advantage of the company's offer
because of any fear that the rates
might bo too high. They have been
made so low that even the poorest
can easily afford to got a loan.
Tho furniture Is left with the bor
rower, and there Is absolutely no pub
licity, for the company realizes that
that is just what the public are most
anxious to avoid.
As for tho payments, each borrower
is permitted to say just when It would
be most convenient to pay. Most of
those who have taken out loans so far
have preferred to pay In small month
ly Instalments. Some pay by tho week,
but In no case Is the borrower com
pelled to pay all at once.
It will be noticed at once how much
better it is to got a loan this way than
by pawning things. With this plan
you have tho use of the goods while
you also have tho money.
The company Intends to make 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.
T. Jones, of Lincoln avenue. The pall
bearers were J. W. Dinner, Andrew
Kearns, John Kennedy, John Kcarns,
Thomas Jones and M. T. Keller.
Tho remains of the late Mrs. Henne
forth were Interred yesterday In the
Petersburg cemetery, after an eloquent
tribute to the memory of the deceased
had been paid at the house, 925 Maple
street, by the Rev. Mr. Rittcr. The pall
bearers were Messrs. William Becker,
Nicholas Brauer, Gustav Bohrcr, Gus
tav Sterke, Henry Dankwertz and John
Chase.
GREEN RIPQE.
Chlldren'3 Day exercises were observed
at the morning service of Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal church yesterday. The
auditorium which has recently under
gone changes and improvements was filled
to the doors. Tho decoiatlons were ferns,
roses, laurels and dalhlos, and tho de
signs were beautiful and elaborate. Tho
exercises were in tho order of a Twentieth
century service In which each century
was represented by a little girl of tho
school and were carried out in a manner
which reflects great credit upon tho super
intendent, E. S. Pratt, who had charge of
tho exercises. Tho following little girls
took part: Florence Shook, Llda Oscn
bach, Graco O.senbach, Ada Larnard, Gus
slo Brandt, Myitlo Jackson, Graco Sailer,
Edna Price, Hattlo Price, Elsie Stevens,
Nellie Richard, Bessie Oliver, Annlo Fish,
Ettic Miller. Eveline Phinnoy. Mablo
Mackoy, Helen Misben, Sadie Burbeck,
Alice Burbeck, Graco Smith.
Tho committee In chargo nro putting
forth every effort for tho success of tho
excursion of St. Paul's Catholic church
to Lalco Lodore next Thursday. The
train will leave tho Green Ridge station
at S.20 a m. Rev. P. J. McManus, pas
tor of tho church, is ono of tho most
popular and best loved clergymen In this
part of tho state. His outings aro al
ways well conducted, enjoyable and profit
able both to tho church nnd the people,
and It is expected a large number of tho
friends of the chinch will embrace tho
opportunity and enjoy this outing,
OBITUARY.
CLARENCE M. SANDERSON, of
Newark, N. J,, for many years promi
nently Identified with local business in
terests, died yesterday morning at 11
o'clock at his summer homo in Madi
son, N. J. Ho had been ailing for nearly
two years.
Clarence Marcellus Sanderson was
born nt Charlestown Neck, near Arling
ton, Mass., June 9, 1S29, nnd was the son
of Benlamln Lawrence Sanderson and
Mary Cutter Cooke, both of whom were
direct descendants of passengers on tho
Mayflower, He was a direct descendant
of Edward Sanderson and Mary Eggles
ton, who settled in Waltham, Mass., in
1636. Samuel Sanderson, the great-great-grandfather
of C. M. Sanderson,
fought In tho French and Indian war,
on the American, side, Samuel Sander
son, great-grandfather of C, M. San
derson, was an American soldier In the
Revolutionary war. His wife, Mary
Munroe Sanderson, Is mentioned In tho
hand-book on Lexington, Mass., pub
lished In 1891, under the direction of
the Lexington Historical society, In tho
following words: "Near tho old Muu
roo tavern, a little below and on the
same side of tho road, is tho old San
derson house, In which a wounded sol
dier was lett by the British, under tho
care of Mrs, Sanderson. She lived to
tho remarkable ago of one hundred and
four years, and used to tell that tho
English soldier feared that she meant
to poison him, and would not take food
or drink until somo member of tho fam
ily had tasted It, In this house was
born Lewis Downing, tho famous couch
builder,"
Mr, Sunderson attended tho common
schools of West Cambridge until he was
about thirteen years old, nnd then
went to Vermont, On attaining his
majority, he went to the copper mining
region of Lake Superior. In 1805 ho
went to Boston, Muss., und euguged In
the coal business, as a member of the
firm of Duy, Huddlo & Co. In 1S76 ho
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot Kase, a powder. It cures painful,
limiting, noivous (cot ami Ingrowing lull?, and
instantly take the tiling out of conu and bunions
It's tho greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's lout-CJe maUs light or new short kcl
eu.y. It la a terUIn turv for SHeatlng callous
anil hot, tired, aihln? feet. Tiy it today, bold
by all drugi(UU and shoe (tores. Don't adept
any substitute. By null for -'3v In stamps. Trial
iiatkaBu t'llKt'. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lit
itov. n. y.
Qf Suit and Coal -Icdnceil Sale g
June Clearing Sale of
1
woiiikii MrtiiormiHit!
Suits and Skirts
Begins This Morning.
Suits
$6.75 kind for $3.90
Misses' and women's homespun
and Melton Eton Suits, lined
throughout with near silk, three
rows of satin stitched bands, full
flare with binding at
bottom of skirt, good ,
value $3.90
Suits
$18.50 kind for $10.00
All told about 25 Suits, made
from homespun Venetian and broad
cloth. Eton and coat style jacket,
all man-tailored, the very best of
taffeta silk lining for jacket, skirt
lined with with fine soft percallne.
Any of these suits the material
alone would cost the money asked
for them. It's cheap for .
you at 4plU
Eton Jackets
$18.50 kind for $9.50
The last lot of our spring line of
silk, peau de sole and moire silk
Jackets. Every one of them are
the latest conceits in coatdom. A
clean out price of these high grade
garments, Monday -.
at $V.5U
All Week Sale. Come Early f
bought the Phoenix colliery at Pltts
ton, Pa. He organized the Pancoast
Coal company, of Scranton, Pa., whose
mines were located at Throop.
In 1851, Mr. Sanderson married Mary
Orlnda Walte, the daughter of Hon.
John Walte, of West Randolph, Ver
mont. Two children were born of this
marriage, Mary Emma and Charles
Dudley Sanderson. Mrs. Sanderson died
In 1864. In 1866, Mr. Sanderson mnrrlcd
Mrs. Eliza A. Bellman, of Harrlsburg,
Pa., by whom he had one child, James
,Murray Sanderson.
Mr. Sanderson maintained a residence
at Newark. N. J., and a summer resi
dence at Madison, N. J. He was a
member of the Essex club, of Newark,
N. J., a thirty-second degree Mason, a
member of Boston commandery.Knlghts
Templad; a member of Lu Lu temple,
A. A. O., Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
of Philadelphia, Pa., and the Scranton
Lodge of Elks. He was also a member
of Royal Arcanum and Knights of
Honor, of Plttston, Pa.
The funeral will take place Wednes
day. Services will be held at the home,
in Madison, at 10 o'clock a. m., and In
terment will bo made In Newark.
MRS. SARAH S. CANN, wife of Rev.
Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., died at 3.45
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the
family home, 243 Jefferson avenue.
She was born nt Petersham, Mass.,
June 3, 1821, and had lived In Scranton
since 1873. Tho golden anniversary of
her marriage to Dr. Cann was celebrat
ed In 1895. She was a woman of model
life, highly cultured nnd beloved by
everyone who knew her. She was a de
vout member of tho First Presbyterian
church.
Surviving her, besides her husband,
are ono son, George W, Cann, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., and three daughters, Mrs.
Mary S. Plumley, of Scranton; Mrs. E.
C. Sherry, of Scranton, und Mrs. Wal
ter H. Buell, of Lakevllle, Conn.
Tho funerul will take placo tomorrow.
Services will be conducted at the house
ut 4 p. m. Interment, which will bo
private, will bo made In Mlddletown,
Del,
MRS. CATHERINE BROWN died at
tho homo of her daughter, Mrs, Mich
ael Lynn, on Saturduy, after a long Ill
ness, Tho deceased Is survived by a
son, John, nnd tho following daughters:
Mrs. Patrick Heuley, Mrs. Thomas Mo
Andrew, Mrs, Murgurct McKenna, Mrs.
Lynn nnd Miss Sarah Brown, of Hemp
stead, L. I. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon ut 3.30 p. in., from
1223 Stouo avenue. Services will be
held In St. John's church, und Inter
ment will bo made In Avoca.
JOHN MAY, a well known and re
spected resident of tho South Side,
passed uway suddenly Saturday morn
ing, after u brief Illness, The deceased
was -10 years of age, and Is survived by
a wife and six children. The funerul
will probably take place from tho fum
lly residence on Cedur avenue.
ANNA MAY MICHELS, aged C years,
died yesterday at the home of her
grundmother, Mrs. Olendlck, of Throop,
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow uf-
ternoon nt 2 o'clock from the home.
Interment In Forest Hill cemetery.
MRS. JOHN WAG-NER, an esteemed
rebldcnt of the South Side, died on
Saturday morning, after an illness of
but u few hours. The deceased lady
was about the house the day previous,
Suits
$12.89 kind for $7.50
Women's Eton Suits, made from
all wool basket cloth, trimmed wl(h
scroll designs of satin. Jacket silk
lined, skirt lined with near silk,
good tailoring, hangs with a grace
ful sweep. Black, blue, brown and
castor. An unusual ,
offering at $7.50
l A
suits
$25.00 kind for $15.00 S
A perfect model, made from $
etamlnes, homespuns, Venetians
and broadcloth, many j s
colors, at $ 1 5
Walking Skirts
$4.50 kind for $2.98
Medium ana neavy weignt Mel
ton cloth, 5 gores with flares, many
rows of stitching around bottom,
black, blue, brown and castor.
Values never better for
the price $2.VO
Children's Coats
$12.00 kind for $7.50
Taffeta silk, Long Coats, stylish
trimmed and stitched beautifully.
6,8, 10 and 12 year
sizes. A bargain at.. p,OU
AMUSEMENTS.
m
If you go to
The Elks'
Carnival
You wont forget it,
even if you want to.
It will be a combi
nation of Noah's ark
and the Pan-American
riidway.
Week commencing
June 30.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Ceneral .Ascot for the Wyoming District tot
Dupont's Powder
Ulnlnff, Blutln?, Sporting, Smokelesa tnd th
Rcpauno Chemical Company1!
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploder.. Room 401 Con.
Dell Building .Scranton.
A0ENCIE3.
JOIIV B. SMITH & SO.V Plymouth
K. W. MULLIQAN WilkeiDarr.
DR. densten;
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
311 Spruce St. Scranton, Pa
All Acuto nnd Clirnnlo Discuses of Men,
Women nnd I'hlldien. NKUVOUS.
CHRONIC. HRA1N. I'EMAUK nnd
WASTING DIHUABKS A Sl'KClALTV,
Consultation and examination tree. Of
llco hotus, dally and Sunday, S u. m. to
9 p. m.
In apparently her usual health, and
her sudden death was u severe shock to
tho community. Tho funerul will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
the family residence, corner of Birch
btreet und Plttston uvenuc.
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