"CA
THE SCR ANTON TttlBtJNE TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902
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Going to a Wedding?
If so, wo stiBKCHt that you cull mid ox
amine our handsome collection of
Pictures
Most sullahlo for u wedding present.
Our fdoclt of AllT GOODS Is undoubt
edly the finest ever seen In Seranton, nnd
prices nre uurprlslngly low.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
"They Draw Well."
Morris' M&gnet Cigars
Thn best value for cents.
Try one and you will Bmoke no
other.
All 'the lending brands nf f.
cigars nt $1.75 per box, or fi for 2jC.
The largest variety ot Pipes and
Tobaccos in town.
E. C. MORRIS,
The Cigar Man
325 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
JtJtM
Meeting of Board of Charities.
The board of associated cliaiitlcs of
Seranton will meet this evening at S
o'clock. In the postmaster's room, Post
office building.
Third Battalion Drill.
There will be a drill of the Third bat
talion of the Thirteenth regiment. Wed
ncsday evening at S o'clock. Full canvas
uniforms arc to bo worn.
; Assault and Battery,
i Joseph I.ohosky ami his wife. Mary,
tboth of Throop. were arrested yesterday,
charged with assaulting Louis Damcsk.
iThey will lie glxcn u hearing this aftcr
"noon before Magistrate Millar.
Meeting This Afternoon.
The Central Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will hold an Important
meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Guernsey hall. Subject. "Frnn.-es Willard
National Tcmpcrnncu Hospital."
Rehearsal Tonight.
The John T. U'.ttkins Choral society i3
requested to meet at College hall for
Iiructico at S o'clock tonight. All mem
bers of the Catholic choral club arc cor
dially invited to Join with them.
Lawn Party This Evening.
There will be a lawn party this even
lug nu the Broadbent lawn, near the cor-
nr-r of Clay avenue and Mulberry street,
tho proceeds of which will be devoted to
charity. Ice cream, cake and other re
freshments will bo served.
Books for Vacation.
Ml.'s Kllza J. Chase, lllirailau of tho
High school, announces that all High
fcchool pupils desiring books to study
during vacation time, imiy obtain thrrii
Wednesday a. m. trum !t to 12 o'clock,
at tho Seranton High school.
Christian Endeavor Rally.
In the Dunmore Presbyterian church
Thursday there will be a rally of tho
Clirirlian Kndeavnr societies of Seranton
and lis vicinity, under the auspices of tho
City union. Kudeavorers aro invited to
atUnd. Refrshments will ho served.
Ice Cream Social.
An ice cream social will be given by tho
Misses Lolimaun and Miss Linn in tho
parish house of tho Hickory Street Pren
byteiian church this afternoon from .1 to
10 o'clock. Strnwbenies, cotTeo and lem
onade will bo served. All are welcome.
Rev. Pcabody in Charge.
In tho absence ot Pastor Alrlch, tho
services at Grncn Reformed Kplscopal
church Sunday wero In charge of Row
Henry L. Pcabody, who preached in tho
morning on "Foundation Stones," and in
tho evening on "Tho Purchase Price."
Dog Ordered Shot.
Andrew Wnsnock, of Dodge court, was
arrested yesterday at tlm Instance of
Frank Wclsbergcr, on tho charge of
keeping a vicious dog, Miglutrate Millar
ordered Wnsuock to shoot tho dog at
ouco und to pay (ho costs In tho case.
Scava May Recover.
Sam Scava, who was stabbed In tlm
abdomen by Joo Lacovltch In a knife duel
at Old Forge, Friday evening, is still
nllvo and tho doctorn say ho may re.
cover, Lacovltch Is being hold at (he
.county Jail to uwult tho result of tho
wound.
An Interesting Lecture.
J. S. Lane, a mining engineer who spent
many years In South Africa, gave U most
Interesting talk on South Africa gold
nnd diamond mining in Guernsey hnll
lust night, for tho benefit of tho Adams
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IMHMIIIII
iMt" ll'I'IIIMII IUIIIH1IIIIIIIIXI ...
If you aro not a J.ulrltcr you can
mo jiuin:r win no uoiu in ou promptly,
r-
nu ccius a inoiiiii.
avenue chapel of the- Second Presbyterian
churoh. Tho Inlk was nrofusely lllus
tmted with Btereoptlcon vlows mntle from
photographs taken by Mr. Laue himself.
Among thCHO wero many Interesting closo
range vIowh of diamond and gold mines.
Meeting of Ministers.
The Methodist mlnlatom of Bcranlon
met In Kim Park church yesterday Ht 10.50
it. m. Hev. A. V. C'hnffen, of Carbondule,
presented n paper on the subject ot
"He-districting the Wjomlng Confer
rnrc," so as to have but Hve districts,
which nre to be about oquul In tho num
ber of charges.
Arrested for Theft.
J. Stevens, of North Main avenue, yes
terday nwoto out a warrant before Alder
man Ruddy for tho arrest of Antonio
Chellsk, John Hon Ik nnd Casper Hhcnltk,
three boys who hu claims stole wagon
wheels and old Iron from his wheel
Wright's shop. All wero held under $M0
ball each by Alderman Ruddy.
Threatened His Wife.
James Kelly, of C17 Lackawanna ave
nue, was committed to the county Jail
yesterday by Magistrate Mlllnr, In de
fault of $1,000 ball, Ills wife, Mrs. I.oni
Kelly, accuses him of threatening to tako
her life. She also accuses him of larceny
by bailee, alleging that ho collected nnd
converted to his own uso certain sums
of money belonging to her.
Barred Tenants Out.
Owen and Patrick O'Donncll, of Stone
avenue, were arrested yesteuiay at the
instance of Mrs. John t'linukz, a tenant
of theirs. Mrs. Shnnkz alleges that be
cause she did not pay her rent promptly
the O'Donnells entered her house one
day while she wa3 out and locked It up,
refusing her admittance. She alleges that
no levy was made on her goods nnd that
It was unlawful for the O'Donnells to
hold possession of them. Alderman
Ruddy held the defendants under J300
ball each.
High School Alumni Meeting.
The annual dinner and dance of tho
High School Alumni nhsoclatlon will bo
held nt the Terrace tomorrow evening.
There will bo a business session nt 8
o'clock, tho dinner at 8.30, nnd tho dance
following the nfter dinner speeches. The
programme will be as follows: President's
address, Charles E. Daniels; tnastmas
ter's nddicss, John M. McCourt, est.; ad
dress, Hon. A. A. Vosburg; "The Girl
Graduates," Miss Mary Shields: recita
tion, Miss Alice Williams address, Dr.
W. C. Joslin; address, John B. Burns.
ALFRED WOOLER'S PUPILS.
They Will Give a Concert in Guern
sey's Hall, Thursday Evening.
The pupils of Alfred Wooler's music
studio will give a vocal concert In
Guernsey hall, Thursday evening, June
10, when the following programme will
be rendered:
Chorus "Star of Descending Night."
Emerson
Studio Chyrus.
Soprano Snlo "Summer" .... Chamlnnde
Miss Nettle Newell.
Baritone Solo "Life's Mirror" Wooler
Mr. David P. Watkins.
Ladies" Quartette "Doan Ye Cry, Ma
Honey" N'oll
Miss Newell, Miss Mary De Graw,
Mrs. Alhert rilling. Mrs.
Charles Kccch.
Tenor Solo "Love and a Rose". ...Martin
Mr. Willis T. Leonard.
Contralto Solo "Asthorc" Trotcre
Mrs. Pilling.
Duet "Flow Gently Deva" Pairy
Mr. Alfred Wooler. Mr. Alhert Pilling.
Soprano Solo "Flow'er Glrl"...Bevlgnanl
Miss De Graw.
Contralto. Solo "Good-Bye, Sweet Day"
Vannah
Mrs. Keecli,
Ladles' Double Quartette "Annie
Laurie" Arr. Buck
Miss Winifred Melvln, Miss Mar
garet Thornton. Miss De Graw,
Miss Gertrude McGoe. Mrs. Pilling,
MI'S Lydla Ingrlck, Mrs. Keecli,
Miss Laura Rafter.
Bat,s Aria "Song of the Sword."
Clough-Llghter
(From tho opera of "Tofann.")
Mr. Pilling.
Soprano Solo "Love's Sorrow Shelbv
Miss Melvln. i
Trio "Tl Prego O Padre" Nicnlao
MNfc Newell, Mr. Wooler, Mr. Pilling.
Chorus-"Good-Nlght. Beloved".. .Plnsutl
Studio Chorus.
Accompanist Miss Neltts Newell, Miss
Ktbcl L. MeDermott.
HE STOLE JEWELRY.
John Brubeckcr Arrested at Instance
of A. B. Cohen.
John Bru Decker, a young, handsome,
blacK-halred young man, who has bepn
working for the lust seven or eight
months for A. B. Cohen, the Spruce
street Jeweler, was arrested yesterday,
charged with the larceny of some $100
worth of Jewelry from his employer.
I'.rubfeker's thefts extended over a
considerable period, It Is understood.
Ever since he began working for Mr.
Cohen, tho Intter has missed at various
Intervals a number of gold watches and
rings. He failed to secure any clue ns
to who the thief was and secured tho
services of a detective some weeks ago.
Cm Friday night last, the detective
discovered thnt Urubecker had sold a
solid gold watch to a central city
joweler. Thq watch was identified on
Saturday by Mr .Cohen, and Urubeek
er's arrest followed yesterday. Ho was
given it hearing before Magistrate Mil
lar und committed to tho county jnll,
In default of J1.000 ball. He notified his
father In Luncaster of hls'predlcnmont
and the latter wired back that ho will
come on to his assistance.
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.
Tho line-up of the Kcllpso team for their
game against the Bpauldings is ns fol
lows: Manncss, so.; Stevens, 3b.; Ben
son, cf.j Reynolds, b,; Rlker, If,; Mor
ris, hs,; Warner, rl; Conklln, 2b,; Blieli
er. p.; Sluttery, c.
Tho standing of tho clubs In tho Klcc-
trlo Cty leuuuc Is as follows:
P. W
Spauldings 2 '
Kcllpso , -J I
Slider -r2 1
Tycoons o
I..
0
1
1
P.C.
.inno
.WW
..".00
.000
to
. . ... . . . 1 1 .,.,,,,,,,, ,
nil out tho two hot torn Hues, and
tiio Tiimmo cotta Vi cents u week or
A TERRIFIC
RAIN STORM
MUCH DAMAGE DONE YESTER
DAY AFTERNOON.
Rain Flooded the Streets Through
out tho City .and Transformed
Many of Them Into Small-Sized
Streams Little Girl in Oreen
Ridge Nearly Drowned While At
tempting to Cross Columbia Ave-
, nue Part of Ontario and Western
Tracks Washed Out.
A terrific downpour of rain, which oc
curred yesterday afternoon, shortly
nfter 5 o'clock, turned many streets
throughout the city Into mlnlnturc
canals and cutised more or less damage
ut many points.
It began to ra'ln shortly after noon
nnd It kept up a sort of cross between
a real, genuine shower nnd a drizzle
until a little after 5 o'clock, when witter
literally began to pour from tho over
hanging clouds.
A number of streets In the central
city soon overflowed, the sewers prov
ing too small to carry off the water.
Linden street wus a good-sized lake
from Adams to Penn avenues. A break
In the pipe nt the corner of the former
thoroughfare caused a quicker over
flow than usual. The wnter backed up
on Washington avenue as far down ns
the Republican building, completely
coveting the sidewalk in front of the
federal building.
The basements of a number of busi
ness places along Lackawanna avenue
were flooded by wnter backing up from
tho sewer. A large stock of provisions
In the basement of the Coyne house
was destroyed by the water.
Many streets In Green Ridge were
flooded, also. Green Ridge street, be
low Sanderson avenue, resembled a
river, and the water flowing down
spread over the Green Ridge flats. A
little girl named Dickson, whose par
ents live on Deacon street, attempted
to cross Columbia avenue, near No. 27
school, and wns carried off her feet by
the swift current. She fell, and was
struggling in the water when a passer
by rescued her.
Surface water swelled the creek run
ning under the Ontario and Western
tracks near the Love Road and washed
away the embankment for a short
space. Section hands repaired the
damage in a few hours. None of the
other roads experienced washouts.
Street car truffle was blocked for an
hour or more on several lines by tho
tracks being covered with dirt and
causing cars to become derailed. Cars
were off the track on the Dunmore.
Providence, Green Ridge Suburban and
South Side lines. This occurred just nt
the time when big crowds are home
ward bound and as a consequence there
were hundreds of belated suppers.
Phelps street, between Washington
and Wyoming avenue, is always flooded
during a heavy rainstorm, but it was
never flooded as badly as It was yes
terday afternoon. The Inadequate spwer
accommodations in the neighborhood
cause the flooding.
The storm seemed to have its center
in Seranton. Rain fell eastward as far
as Washington, N. J and northward
as far as Blnghnmton. Moosie, on the
south, had no rain in the evening.
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS.
Pipes Being Laid to Carry Water for
Sprinkling Purposes.
Extensive improvements nre being
made In the Dunmore cemetery under
tho direction of Superintendent of
Grounds Henry Beyej. Among the
most Important is the laying of pipes
all over the property for the purpose or
furnishing water for sprinkling pur
poses. A car load of lead nine Is mm- nn
the grounds. It will be laid about two
reei under the surface. Tho trenches
nre now ready to receive them. It will
be arranged so that the water can all
be drawn from the pipes during the
winter season.
Several excellent springs on the m-nn-
erty will furnish nearly all the water
neenen, out connections will be made
with Seranton Gas and Water ram.
pany mains und arrangements made for
using from this source when the springs
uroe auincient. it Is expected the cost
of tho work will bo in the neighborhood
of Jfi.OOO.
.
SELECTING A CONGRESSMAN.
Fourteenth District Conferees Meet
Here Today.
The Republican conferees of the
Wuyne-SiiMiuehanna - Bradford-Wyoming
congressional district meet here
today, at the Jermyn, to make a third
attempt at agreeing on a candidate.
Tho four Susquehanna and two Wyo
ming conferees want c, F. Wright. The
six Bradford conferees want Mial K.
Llllty. The four frutn Wayne favor
Homer Green.
None of tho candidates could secure
the necessary nine votes at tho pre
vious conferences, held in Honesdalo
and Wilkes-Unrre. A strenuous effort
will be made todny to break tho dead
lock. As tho nomination Is equivalent
to an election, tho conferees will have
the choosing of tho next congressman
ironi tno fourteenth district.
FELL PKOM A LADDER.
Charles Hoffman, of Pittston Ave
nuo, Seriously Injured,
Charles Hoffman, a nalntor. rosMinr.
at 723 Plttston avenue, mot with a se
rious accident yesterday. Ho was en
guBed In piiintlnfr ut McConncll's tUoro
on South Washington avenue, when tho
ladder on which he was at work slipped
and ho fell, in Ills downward flight ho
&truclt tho porch from which ho rolled
to a stone wall,
Dr. McGruth was summoned, and af
ter an examination ordered Hoffman
removed to his homo, i.atn last even
ing It was stated at tho Hoffman resi
dence that the Injured man suffered
very severe Injuries but that his recov
ery Is expected,
Entire- Family Cremated.
Djr inclusive Wire (win Tho Associated 1'rcsj.
DiihcI, Switzerland, Juno 16. Tho entire
fnmlly of a, .farmer named Wctael, hi
eluding Wetzel hlmsolf, his wife und ilvo
chlldrep, were burned to death this morn
ing In a fnrm house situated In tho ills,,
trlct of Adelsbcrg, Grand Duchy of lia
dcu. Corporations Chartered.
Djr Exclusive Wire from The Assoclitct) J'rem.
At Boston PlttshiirgTBostou. Four In
nlngs; fiiimo forfeited to Pittsburg, by
bcoro of !l to 0, account of Boston delay
ing sumo by allowing crowd to come on
the Held. Butteries Tunnelilll und Smith:
tafon and Klttrldgc. Umplrc-Cuntllllou,
RECITAL OF PUPILS.
It Was Given in St. Luke's Parish
House Last Night.
This town will wnke up one of these
mornings to the realization that some
extraordinarily nlie voices are being
developed In the vicinity of Seranton
and that people Willi some natural vo
cal ability nre now enjoying opportuni
ties here such ns any city might well
be proud to claim.
The pupils of Madame Tlmbermnn
Haudolpli gave a recital Inst night nt
St. Luke's parish hull when seventeen
soloists gav6 a fascinating programme.
Some of tho singers have not been
heard In public, nnd nt least three of
them fnlrly astonished tho largo au
dience present with the unexpected
benuty of their voices. Nearly all have
received the chief part of their musical
Instruction from Madame Tlmbcrman
Itnndolph nnd the marvelous progress
which could bo noted by those who have
watched their advance for the past
three or four years Is Indeed signifi
cant. The choruses last night were directed
by J. M. Chance and thnt is enough to
say that they were the perfection of
choruses. The brilliant "May nueen"
number and "O Blest Redeemer" were
sung with exceeding smoothness and
finish. A feature of the programme
wns the presence of Charles Doersam,
who played some of tho accompani
ments. Mrs. Genevieve Baker wus ac
companied most of the numbers, was
very satisfactory In her work.
Miss Grace Spencer again delighted
her friends with her superb singing of
the "Sommell" solo and "Spanish
Romance."
Miss Eleanor Reynolds who most cer
tainly has a career for her choosing,
made a sensation with her great solo,
"O Divine Redeemer." Such a big
'round resonant contralto Is seldom
heard.
Miss Llda Garagan seems to sing with
more charm every year. Her work In
the trio and duet was no less excellent
than In the splendid solo of "Dellbes,"
so suited to her tones. Miss Elizabeth
Bunnell sang most sweetly in the duet
with Miss Garagan nnd gave a pleas
ing Interpretation of the Rossini Idea.
Miss Ethel Shoemaker Is one who will
yet be heard far beyond this commun
ity. She has a singularly flexible and
lovely soprano which has all tho re
sonance which Madame Timberman
Randolph succeeds so well In Impart
ing to her pupils. Miss Shoemaker Is a
niece of W. W. Berry.
Miss Alice Burns was among the most
attractive soloists. She sung two pret
ty little songs In a sweet and limpid
voice which shows many possibilities.
Miss Rose D. Gallon made a distinct
hit with her solo, "Protestations,"
with Mr. Wldmayer's violin obligato.
Her lower register is particularly musi
cal and attractive. '
Mrs. Bertha Cohin Lister, who is
such a favorite soloist in the city, sang
a spring song exceedingly well.
Miss Isabel Clarke, stately and beau
tiful, sang that exquisite "Song of
Thanksgiving," by Allltsen, with re
markable charming effect. Her voice
has so many possibilities that it Is in
teresting to watch its development and
she Is heard far tno seldom in our city.
Miss Henrietta Harris Is a little maid
of sixteen but she has temperament nnd
a beauty of tone that made her songs
among the favorites of last evening.
Miss Clara Langford of West Plttston,
who has frequently been heard her,e
nnd always with pleasure, gave the
solo, "Grass and Roses," with excellent
effect. Mr. Wldmayer played an obli
gato for this number.
Mrs. T. C. von Stnreh has an excep
tionally sweet and vibrant voicp. She
sang two numbers, "Du Blst Wle Eine
Blume," and the beautiful "In Blossom
Time," by Needhain, and her songs
were among the distinct successes of
the programme.
Miss Eleanor Doud sang a lovely
"Spring Song" by Well, with taste and
charm. Ralph D. Williams, who Is al
ways heard with pleasure, never sang
better than In tho two fine solos by
Schumann and Strauss. His middle
tones have gained much in the past two
years.
One nf the best selections of the eve
ning was the Verdi trio by Miss Spen
cer, Miss Garagan and S. II. Kings
bury. Mr. Klnttsbury's voire came out ex
ceedingly well in the solo work and the
three blended beautifully.
No encores were allowed last night
and although the programme Included1
many numbers It was not long.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Sprcl.il to the Seranton Tribune.
Tunkhunnoek, Juno 16. Rev. John
Brown, of Bridgeport, Conn., spent
Saturday with friends at this place. Mr.
Brown was pastor of tho Presbyterian
church here way back In the eighties.
Krank Ace who Is employed at the
Shields' stone mill ot Nicholson, spent
Sunday with his family on Second
street.
The High school alumni will havo a
banquet In the parlors of tho Presby
terian church Immediately after tho
closo of the graduating exercises at
Piatt's opera house, on Friday evening,
June 20. The banquet will bo prepared
by the ladles of the church.
John Heffron, of Penn Yan, N. Y Is
vIMting his brother, Frank, at this
place,
Sirs. Franc Moss, who has been visit
lug her father, Dr. A. B. Woodward, on
Second street, the past week, returned
to her homo at Plalnsvllle, Pa., on Sat
urday. Court convened yesterday at 2 o'clock,
with Judge 12. M. Dunham, and Asso
ciate Judge Harvey Kickler and Frank
M. Vaughan, on the bench.
Tho Baptist people aro sending out
a largo number of Invitations to their
sock sociul on Friday evening, Juno 27.
The price Includes Ice cream, euko und
entertainment.
W, G, Wheolock, sou of Charles and
Cuthutino Wheolock, of Uuton town
ship, and Miss Maine Burton, of Tunk
hunnoek township, wero granted a
marriage license last week.
Machinists' Strike Settled.
fly Hxcli.liu Wire from Tlic AMorlitrd I'rfs.
Alliuiice, O., June 10. After a strike of
three months' duration, 150 machinists
today settled their differences with tho
Morgan Knglneerlng company. Strikers
who created disturbances will be not be
ro-employed.
Killed by Lightning,
Sptclii to the Seranton Tribune.
Towundn, June 10. O, Hums, a farmer
living near Kuuncrfleld, wus struck by
lightning nnd Instantly killed on Satur
day evening, Ho was found along the
roadside with his clothing badly burned.
"HANAN"
The Perfected Shoe for Hen.
SAMTER BROS.
ANDERSON WAS
DISCHARGED
WAS NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE
AGAINST HIM.
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
Said That There Seemed to Be
Nothing to Definitely Connect
Him with the Murder of Mary
Qulnn and Refused to Appear
Against Him Superintendent Day
Advised Discharge Attorney
Scragg Said Police Acted Hastily.
Bert Anderson, of Keyscr avenue,
who was arrested on Sunday, on sus
picion of having been Implicated In the
murder of Mary Qulnn, wns discharged
from custody late yesterday afternoon
by Magistrate Millar at the request of
Superintendent of Police Day, who
made tho arrest.
The police court room In the munici
pal building was crowded with Inter
ested spectators when the case wn3
called before Magistrate Millar. Ander
son, when brought out from his cell,
was exceedingly self-possessed nnd
seemed to be bored by tho proceedings,
for he yawned several times In a tired
sort of wav.
Assistant District Attorney W. Gay
lord Thomas had been called up to the
municipal building to represent the
commonwealth at the hearing. He had
a conference with City Solicitor Wat
son nnd Superintendent Day. When the
evidence against Anderson was outlined
to him he refused to have anything to
do with the case, insisting that It would
bo a waste of time to bother with a
hearing.
City Solicitor Watson, on behalf of
Superintendent Day, said thut tho latter
had no desire to have the case go to a
hearing. It had been decided, he said,
that the evidence against Anderson
was not at all sufficient to hold him on.
There were discrepancies In the state
ments regarding his whereabouts on
tie night of tho murder and his actions
at that time, which looked suspicious,
but the police had nothing more to
offer than these "naked statements," he
said. The man's home nnd all the
buildings In tho rear of it had been
searched by the police, but nothing of
an Incriminating nature wns found.
Attorney John F. Scragg, who ap
peared for Anderson, said that while he
did not like to criticize the police, he
nevertheless believed that they acted
too hastily In this case. They should
have been thoroughly assured that they
had sufficient evidence to hold Ander
son before arresting him. Tho Injury
done to his reputation by the arrest Is
one which it will take years to repair,
he said.
"If the police." said he. "go on ar
resting every Tom. Dick and Harry
they will wenken their case. It is n
well-established fact that the more in
nocent men you arrest charged with
committing a specific crime, tho more
you weaken your case against the guilty
man. should he ever be caught. These
gossips who brought these stories to
the police should bo censured, too. Bert
Anderson Is as Innocent of the murder
of Mary Qulnn as I am, and I ask his
discharge."
Magistrate Millar took occasion to re
mark that the police only ilid their
duty In arresting Anderson, and com
plimented them for being "active, zeal
ous and faithful" in the discharge of
their duties. He discharged Anderson,
who was immediately surrounded by a
crowd of sympathizing friends and
relatives.
HALLSTEAD.
Speciarto the Seranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Juno 1C At a business
meeting of the Christian Endeavor soci
ety of the Presbyterian church, held
recently, the following officers were
elected for the next six months: Presi
dent, Bertha Fisher: vice-president,
Charles T-ange; secretary, Miss Kath
arine Summorton; treasurer, Mrs.
George Hatfield; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Frank Knapp; organibt,
Miss Alice Scotten.
Misses Jennie nnd Melissa Watkins,
who have been attending school at the
Keystone academy, at Factoryvllle, are
home for their summer vacation.
Milton Squires, who has been spend
ing the past month with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Squires, has re
turned to Belvue, O., where ho is em
ployed on tho Nickle Plate railroad.
Miss Dessio Snover, of Klmlra, is vis
iting friends and relatives in this place.
Mrs. John Van Loan and daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Lawrence, arc spending
a few days with relatives in Blngham
tnn. Mr. and Mrs. Churlcs Dolvcrgne, ot
Hornellsville, spent Saturday with Mr.
Delevcrgne'a aunt, Mrs. Charles Can
well. Miss Myrtle Swartz, of tho Klmlra
Femalo college, will spend tho summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Swartz.
Archie FIsk spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with friends at Franklin.
Tho pulpit of tho Presbyterian church
wus occupied Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. John Crane, of Haw
ley, Pa. Mr. Crane gave n short ad
dress nt the Young Men's Christian as
sociation rooms Sunday afternoon.
Miss Georgia DoWItt, of Bingham
ton, spent Sunday with her nunt, Mrs,
ueorgo J. ami), on Main street.
Percy Turrell, of Franklin, spent Sat
urday evening nt tho residence of L.
T, Travis.
George Corwln, nsslstant secretary of
tho Young Men's Christian association,
left today for Youngstown, where ho
has secured a position us assistant sec
retary In tho Young Men's Christian
association ut that place,
Tho delegates to tho Christian Kn
deavor convention, which Is In besslon
at Oakland todny, from tho Presby
terian church aro Missed Lillian Church
and Bertha Fisher; from tho Baptist
church, Rev. M. Jf Wutklns und Ml
Daisy Kgglestou,
Mr, and Mrs. John Aiken were Scruj
ion enners yesterday,
Mrs. Reed Snow, of Montrose, spent
Monday with relatives In Hnlistead,
Miss Corn Trowbridge visited her
aunt, Mrs, James Crummcr, ut Ting,
ley,. Friday und Saturday,
Mrs, Fred FIsk, who bus been con
fined to her bed till winter by Illness, Is
no better,
Theron Smith and George Lludsley,
of Lawsvllle, wero business callers hero
yestcrduv,
Peter Denrborn and daughter, Helen,
called on friends In Hullstead yester
day, Gurrett Bogart, of Scrunton, was in
town yesterday on business.
Tho Hallstead Cornet band gave one
of Its fine concerts at the corner ot
Main street and Susquehanna avenue
on Saturday evening, There wus a
largo crowd In attendance.
MONEY TO LOAN
How and Where to Get It
You Pay Too Much
for your loan If you fall to get It on OUR NEW REBATE TLAN. Sure,
ly It Is worth your while to savo from $5 to $36.50 on a loan, accord
ing to Its size.
Money to Loan
on Household Furniture
'. In Any Amounts from $10 to $300,
You should come hero:
Because this company does NOT
tell you thnt you MUST WAIT a day
or two for tho loan. Only an hour or
two's notice necessary here.
Because our rates arc the lowest.
Because we guarantee that there will
be NO PUBLICITY.
Because your friends need not know.
Seranton Loan Guaranty Co,
No. 207 Wyoming Avenue.
Near Cor. Spruce St. Seranton Pa. Now 'Phon, a8a6.
Hours: 8 to 9 p. m. ; Saturdays till 10.
.QEHck
Feeding the
Nerve Tissues
Which Is necessary to permanently overcome nervous disor
ders peculiar to women and' also afford relief to brain
workers Is accomplished by the moderate, regular use
either at table or before meals of
Minister and Bohemian Beer
The Perfect Malt Beverage for the Family.
The Price One dollar for a case of two dozen pints is 20
cents below tho cost of many lagers of Inferior quality,
Telephone Orders
Receive Prompt At
tention. New 'Phone
2974. 'PM 'Phone
2162.
r 216 Lackawanna Ave.Scrahton.V
I Pointers
About Umbrellas
gS A few things to learn and remember.
Your Umbrella will last twice as long,
J Don't stand your Umbrella point down to dry the cloth
n. being in a bunch retains water longer and soon rots it. Turn
3 the handle down with frame not tightlv closed.
v Never dry a wet umbrella by leaving it up. The effect of
j drying and tension cuts the cloth.
Buy Your Umbrellas Parasols Here
We have an immense assortment of them to choose from.
Among the Umbrellas are those of Mercerized Cloth, Gloria
Silk, Silk and Wool and All Silk. The handles are of great
variety, including the new French Natural Wood; some plain,
others with silver trimmings. The prices are within the reach
of everybody. Pretty Parasols of the latest effects and color
ings. Our windows show a collection of these. Our sales
people will show you more.
Leather Goods and Fans
Pocketbooks, Purses, Wrist Bags, Chatelaines, Belts in all
the kinds of leathers, and there's lots of them for you to see
and admire. Charming collection of Fans. Fans for use as
well as ornament; from the plain palm leaf to the finest silk
tissue they are all here,
g ricConnell & Co.
M.
fe
The Satlsfactory.'Store.
0
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This trade marK indicates purity and per
f ection in brewing, and has been used on
more bottles than any other label in the
world. Found only on the famous bottling of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n
St. Louts, U, S, A,
VrtUeri of tht famous Budwel.er. Mlchelob, BlacK 6 Tan, Fut,
Pal.Leri Anbou3rUndard, Export Pale nd CxquUlt.
Because we extend tho time of pay
ment If you want more time.
Because our New Rebate Plan saves
you a large part of the eot.
Because many people let us pay off
tho loans of other companies so as to
save the difference In rates.
Because our system Is so simple that
a child can understand It.
Onr FatRjly-Trade
Price-List Affords a
Liquid Education.
It Is Fret
0
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
44
A
99
She
and the
Eagle
arc known sym
bols wherever
thesunof civiliz
ation has risen
Wholesale 'Dealers,
SCRANTON P.
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