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THE SCit ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902.
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Goldsmith-s-
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF GREEN RIDGE WHEELMEN
mi
.1
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.
Enjouable Reception at Their Handsome
New Home on Wyoming Avenue.
Sketch of the, Club's History.
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The d rem nidge Wheelmen celebrat
ed the tenth anniversary of their or
ganization with a reception last night,
nt their handsome new1 home, 1645 Wyo
ming avenue.
The house was prettily decorated with
laurel and palms. Four hundred guests
;were entertained. There was music by
:--;: 'AwiWKfjAAWsSk
, '. jSSMMiSfjaoSamamm
C. S. SHAMANS,
(cfcldcnt of the Oreen llldse Wheelmen.
Liuer and a supper was served by
lanley.
The reception lasted from 8 to 12
ft'loCK. rresiaenc j. b. oeumuns re-
eived, assisted by the committee of
Iriangements consisting of C. M. Carr,
I.,. Rowlson, li. W. Bevans, H. P.
litchcock, and Howard Davis.
The club was the recipient of many
congratulations on the successful de-
ade It has just finished and for the
lanner In which Its existence has aug-
lisptpd Sociability In Green Ridge.
Early in tno spring or isi' a rcw
cyclists, residing In Green nidge, first
had under consideration the formation
of a club to foster wheeling and for
social enjoyment. This resulted In the
permanent organization of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen, June 28, 1802, with
the following members! 1, L. Rowlson,
R. A. Wnmbold, K. M. Green, 13. S.
Hitchcock, II. P. Hitchcock, J. I Chap
man, Jr., H. R. Lathrope, E. 0. Stewart,
P. W. Long, P. I,. Holly, P. W. Horn
baker, I,. H. Weill, C. C. Conrad, and
O R. Conrad.
At llrst the club occupied the band
house, octagonal In shape, somewhat
resembling u switchman's tower, sit
uated in Sanderson's park. Bicycle rid
ers, only, weie eligible for membership
and with the increase of cycling the list
increased so that larger quarters be
came necessary and In October, 1893, the
paik house In Sanderson's park, Wyom
ing avenue, wast taken. Shortly after
this the restriction requiring membeii
to be cyclists was removed and resulted
In constant additions to the membership
list. Thus the club prospered and in
April, 1895, still more room was needed
and the house ut corner of Sanderson
avenue and Green Ridge street was
leased. While here the project of a new
club house built especially for the club
was broached and Anally crystallized lr
the completion of its present home at
1645 Wyoming avenue. From April
1900, until March, 1901. while the new
building was being erected, temporal'
quurters were obtained In a small:-,
house on Green Ridge street.
The new .club house is a tine building
of generous pioportions. It Is furnish
ed throughout In excellent tns-te,
and Is equipped with all that a club de
mands in the way of recreation. Includ
ing billiard, pool and ping pong tables
and bowling alleys.
The presidents of the organization
since its formation have been: 1892. T.
Li. Rowlson; 1893, I. I,. Rowlson: 1894,
C. 51. Carr; 1895, W. L. Cair; 1S96. J. W.
Garney, jr.; 1897, George Mitchell; 1S9S.
R. A. Wnmbold; 1899, O. W. Payne;
1900. P. P. Smith; 1901, C. S. Seamans;
1902, C. S. Seamans.
The membership list now Includes two
PRUSkiVI' CLUB IIOLSE,
164S Wyemlnj Avenue.
THIRD CIAJB lauUSt.
Ccr. Sardeism Ave. ant Green Kilge St.
hundred names, the present officers be
ing: President, ('. S. Seamans; vice
president, J. D. Williams: treasurer, O.
W. Payne; lccording secretary, Andrew,
SECOND CLUB. HOUSE.
Sanderson's Park, Wyoming Ave.
M. Fine; corresponding secretary. I. Ii.
Rowlson: librarian, Maurice Shenan.
These with the following constitute the
board of directors: B. W. Bevans, I H. A. Van Horn.
Howard Davis. G. B. Dlmmlck, C. S.
Fowler. J. D. Mason. K. L. Merrlmnn,
C. H. Pond, Colonel George Sdnderson.
HOSPITAL CHANGES.
Many Improvements Have Been
Made at the Lackawanna New
Waiting Room Added.
The Lackawanna hospital authorities
feel pleased, and justly proud, over the
recent changes made In the rear por
tion of the building, which have both
Improved the appearance of that part
of the hospital and added to the work
ing facilities. The improvements have
...been made by means of the recent state
i appropriation, and Contractor Conrad
Bchroeder has been in charge of the
jwork.
He added a gift of his own, which
takes the form of a small additional
iwing- to the accident rooms. It Is built
of biick and is on the Franklin avenue
Bide of the building. The structure is
to be utilized ns a waiting room for
I patients. An apartment of this naluto
has long been a necessity at the hos
pital, and henceforth applicants for aid
will not bo constrained to sit In the
hall, but can enter the building direct
from Franklin avenue, and await their
turns In a neat waiting room.
A new floor has been laid in the acci
dent room, but the greatest change has
taken place In the room formerly
known as the "recovery room." This
will now be used exclusively for eye
and ear cases, which will be taken care
of by Dis. C. L. Prey and D. W. Mears,
of the hospital staff.
The room has been fitted with all of
the newest and most up-to-date appa
ratus, and is a model of its sort. Pat
ent appliances for attending to the
most intricate kinds of throat diseases
are in evidence, and glass operation
tables, new air pumps and other con
trivances are pointed out with gusto by
the nurses and. attaches.
The new laundry, adjoining the main
building, is another 'recent addition to
the Institution. This has, on the
ground floor, one of the largest and
best equipped laundries of its kind in
the state, and on the second floor are
five bed rooms and a large, airy sew
ing room.
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Great Improvement Noted During
the Past Week.
Great improvement has been noted in
the local smallpox situation. No new
cases have been reported lcccutly and
several patients have been discharged
from the hospitals. Yesterday thiec
members of the McXealcy family were
discharged from the Emeigency hospi
tal. There is now twenty-one cases in the
city, none of which are any longer se
rious. Twelve patients are In hospitals,
and the others are quarantined at home.
SUSTAINED EXCEPT.!. NS.
Opinion Filed by Judge Archbald
Yesterday.
Judge R. W. Archbald, of the district
Federal court, yesterday tiled an opin
ion with Clerk E. R. "W. Searle, sus
taining the exception taken by some of
the creditors of Malcolm MacKollnr, of
Wilkes-Barro, to a ruling made in his
case by Referee in Bankruptcy Fuller.
The trustee in the case, Mr. Orr, was
appointed by the referee, and the crod-
WLmkmi
II
A Weak Heart
Gives the man who has it ceaseless anxiety. Those
sudden suffocating seizures which come upon him at
the most unexpected times, seem to shake life to the
very foundation. It would be a great relief to such
sufferers to know that probably they were not suffer
ing from organic heart trouble but from indigestion,
catarrh of the stomach, or some other stomach disease
involving, the liver, and that they could be perfectly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
"I was taken with smothering spells, palpitation of the heart
and a distressed feeling in my stomach," writes Mr. H, W.
Kinney, of Knight, Doddridge Co., W. Va. "I consulted a
doctor and he said I had organic heart trouble. He gave me
some medicine but it did me no good. I then tried different
kinds of patent medicines but they only helped me a little,
I got so bad I could not walk any distance, was short of breath
and my legs would get so weak I could not stand. Consulted
another doctor and he said I had indigestion of the stomach raid,
bowels. I doctored with him all summer and he only helped
me a little. I then wrote asking you for advice and you advised
me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I got five
bottles and commenced taking it. Before the first bottle was
gone I felt a chauge. When the five bottles wero gone I began
to work. I had not worked any for a yea? before, I took; jU
all sixteen bottles and was cured."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicaj Discovery is primarily
designed to cure diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. But because the
strength of the heart, as the strength of every other
organ, depends on the strength of the stomach, which
provides it food, it frequently happens that when the
weak stomach is made strong by "Golden Medical
Discovery," the weak heart is made strong also.
Beyond all this "Golden Medical Discovery" con
tains one of the most powerful and beneficial heart
tonics known. The action of this medicine is benefi
cial in any case of heart disease, and it usually cures
the more familiar forms of what is popularly known as
"heart trouble."
Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discov
ery," There is nothing "just as good " for diseases of
the stomach and blood,
FREE Dr' M' Common Sommo MUoml Amvtmor go mont FREE
- " on raoalpt of stamp to Hay mxmmmmm of maMmm ONLY,
Smmtl 2t omo'oomt stamps tor tho mook In mapmr oovorm, or 31 stamps
for tho otaim-moum vohtma. AmVrass Dr. R. V. PIEROE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Itors took exception, claiming that it
was necessary for a trustee to be elect
ed by the consent of the majority of
the creditors.
The trustee appointed happened to be
a business partner of one of the attor
neys, repiesentlng a claim against the
bankrupt, and for this lc.ison the cred
itors claimed that tho appointment was
not altogether a fair one. In conclud
ing his opinion, Judge Aichbald says:
It became the duty of the refeice nut
to n.inic a trusteo as he did, but to call
another meeting of the creditors, and let
them do so. Tho .tcliiin oC the referee In
appointing a trnslci' is set aside, and a
special meeting of creditors for the pur
pose of selecting a trustee is ordered.
A MINSTREL JUBILE.
Employes of I. C S. Entertain To
night at St. Lukes.
Employes of the International Cor
respondence schools will givte a minis-trel
jubilee tonight at St. Luke's
I'arHi house. Considerable time and
efforts have been spent in preparation
for tho affair, and as a result those
who attend tonight are sure of an
enjoyable entertainment. The pro
gramme Is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Opening Chorus Ilverjbody
"Comr.uli'S in Aims."
Flist disturbance by end men:
Jeuy Foster, Hal Bunting.
Tenor Solo ..". Gustavo Jtcpsrt
"Vo Merry Biuls."
Snare Solo Hal limiting
"Rip Van Winkle Was a l.uvky Man."
Seiond Spasm of end men:
Charles SwMier, 'Wait D.ivls.
Bass Solo n. u. AVcn-scl
"Tho Curse of the I)i earner."
So-T-ow Solo Cliiirllo Swisher
"I'm Done with Ragtime."
Quintette John Stoelier, Solullsl; (!us
tave Report, first tenor; I'Yed Ilelntz,
second tenor: John Kempher, lirsl
bass; Jacob Kinlck, second bass,
Soreno Solo Wait Davis
"I'm Ooln' to Llvo Anyhow Till I Die. '
Closing Chorus Kverybody
Soldier's Chorus from Opera "Faust."
PART SlICOND.
Loose Wheels Ilnl Bunting
Buck and Wing Harry Clark
German Comedy Roach and I.oftus
NEW ASSISTANT SURGEON.
Dr. Aradt Appointed to Succeed Dr.
G. A. Blanchard.
Dr. Arndt, of Wyoming avenue, has
been uppolnted assistant surgeon of the
Thirteenth regiment, to 1111 tho vacancy
caused by the death of Dr, Blanchard
last summer. Ho will rank as llr&t lieu
tenant. Dr. Arndt was surgeon of tho Elev
enth Infantry, during the war with
Spain, and Is well known and popular
In the regiment,
m m
AVOCA.
At 1 o'clock yesteiday morning Rov.
M P. dune, performed tho ceremony
Unit united In muirlago Jllss Alary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Holleran.
of York avenue, and P. P. Covers, of
Muln street, Tho bride and her attend
ant, Miss Mary Muhon, of Scrunton, woio
beautiful gowns of white bilk mull with
point lace and satin trimmings, The
groom was waited upon by his cousin,
Rlcluud Marlon, of Plttston. After a
wedding dinner at tho homo of the
brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bevers
left on a tour to Atlantic City and Phila
delphia. Upon their return they will
reside on Main street,
Tho murriaga of Miss Mary, daughter
of Peter Reap, of tho North End, and
Prank Crane, of Syrucuse, was bolemniz
ed on Wednesday afternoon by Rev, M.
P, Crane, Tho brldo wus gowned In steel
poplin with renaissance) tilmmtng. Tho
maid of honor was her sister, Miss Mury
who wore uhlto chiffon with laco and
batlti trlmmlngb.i Tho groom wus waited
upon by Michael Juuksou. They will
reside In Byrucuse.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, occurred
tho death of Miss Mary, daughter of
Andiow Healey, of Vino street, after u
prolonged Illness of bronchlul trouble.
Deceased was ubout 32 yeurs of age. Her
mother died less thauStwo months ago.
In their double boreaverment tho fumlly
hus tho sympathy of the public.
On Wednesday morning an operation
wus performed upon Miss Bello Morton
for tho removal of a growth In tho upper
part of tho chest. The acting physlctuns
wero Drs. Piers. Wchluu and Watson.
They pronuonced tho operation a great
success.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
REDUCED RATES TO DENVER.
COLORADO SPRINGS, AND
PUEBLO.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Biennial Sleeting, A. O. H.
On account of the biennial meeting,
A. O. H to be held at Denver, Col.,
July 15 to 22, the Pennsylvania lailroad
company will sell excursion tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo,
Col., from all stations on its lines, nt
rate of single fare for tho round trip.
Tickets will be sold and good going on
July 10 to 32, inclusive, and will be
good to return leaving Denver, Col
orado Springs, or Pueblo not later than
August 31. Tickets must be validated
for return passage by Joint ngent at
any of the above-mentioned points, for
which service a fee of 23 cents will be
charged.
For specific rates and conditions, ap
ply to ticket agents.
Lackawanna Railroad Excursion to
Cranberry Lake, N. J.
On Sunday. June 20, a special train
will leave the Lackawanna station,
Scrnnton, at S.13 u. m. for Cranberry
Lake. Returning the train will leave
the lake at T.00 p. m. for Scranton.
This new Lackawanna resort is sit
uated on its Sussex branch one hun
dred and two miles east of Scranton.
The lake Is two and one-half miles
long, and one mile wide, spacious pic
nic grounds, pavilions, in short, an
ideal resort for a day's outing. Tho
trip going and returning will be
tluough the famous Pocono moun
tains and the Delaware Water Gap,
affording the most enjoyable and In
teresting trip ever offered tljo people
of this valley. Fare for the round trip
only one dollar.
Improved Train Service via the D. &
H. R. R. and Lehigh Valley Rail
road Between Carbondale, Scranton
and New York and Philadelphia.
On June 15 the Lehigh Valley rail
road will put on n new train called tho
"Wyoming Valley Kxpress," which will
leave Carbondale via the Delaware and
Hudson railroad at 7 a, in,, Scrunton at
7.41 (i, m arriving at New York at 1,111
p. in., Philadelphia at 12.40 p. in.
AVest-bound train leaves New York
nt 4.10 p. m Philadelphia at 4..10 p. in.,
arriving at Scrnnton at 10,03 p. m., Car
bondale at 10,19 i). in.
This trnln will have a through Pull
man buffet parlor car and Lehigh Val
ley day coach between Curbondulo and
New York. "
National Delegation Association,
Minneapolis, Minn,, July 7th-llth.
For the nbovo occasion the Lacka
wanna Railroad wllli sell special ex
cursion tickets to Minneapolis, good
going July 4th, Bth, and Cth, at SJO.tO
for round trip, and to he available for
return passage leaving Minneapolis not
earlier than July 8th, or later than July
14th, except by depositing tickets with
Joint Agent at Minneapolis not later
than July 14th, and upon payment of a
fee of B0 cents at the tlllio of deposit,
an oxtenslon of the limit of leaving
Minneapolis to and including Sept, 1,
Delegates will please bear in mind
tho fact that by leaving Scranton on
tho Lackawanna Railroad, only one
change of cars, Chicago, Is necessary.
A popular time Is leaving Seranton ut
6:50 p, m., arriving Minneapolis 7:45 tho
second morning,
Niagara Falls and Return,
To Nlagura Falls and return, only
16.55. For all trains July 3 and 4, the
Lackawanna railroad will sell special
round-trip tickets from Scranton to
Niagara Falls, good going nil date of
sale, and for return up to and includ
ing July C, at J6.55 for the round trip.
Children between the ages of 5 and 13
years, one-half adult rate.
Independence Day at Niagara Falls,
The Lehigh Valley railroad announces
the low fare of $6.05 from Scranton for
Bazaar.
A Stir in Kimona
Dressing Sacques
Three times the usual
quantity sold by xus thus
far this season. AND
WHY? Because we made
a great purchase of a large
quantity of desirable, up-to-date
garments. But the
many dozens are rapidly
growing less and before
long they, will be gone. Two for one
value is what brings shrewd buyers.
LOT 1 Consists of three styles, all white, all of
them tucked back and front; collars, ruffle and body
trimmed with two to four rows of embroidery or lace.
Some of them of the finest sheer lawn, others India
linen, not a garment in the lot worth less than QQ
$1.50. They are here for your choice at QUu
LOT 2 Comprises Kimonas made of fine sheer
lawn; colors, blue, pink, lavender: tucked back and
front, as well as sleeves; deep sailor collar, and trimmed
with four rows of lace insertion, under ordinary con-
aitions these garments would bring $2 .25.
Your.choice on sale at
$1.49
CpBeginning July 7th and until September
1st., this store will close at 5 p. m. dally, with
the exception of Saturdays.
I
T0NT1
PAY
CASHJ
I CLOTHIHG ( pay )qn CREDITI
Prepare for the Fourth.
Credit will buy the clothes the hat, the shoes at
this Accommodating Credit Store. We can fit out Man,
Woman or Child with stylish clothing for the Fourth;
and credit here will buy just as much style and quality
as cash elsewhere. Special bargains before inventory.
Men's Suits worth 12, now $ 8.48
Men's Suits worth $20, now 14.98 ,
Men's Straw Hats, 50c to 2.00
Silk Waists worth $7, now 3.48
Silk Waists worth $9, now 5.48
Wash Skirts as low as 98
Credit to Everybody.
317 Lacka. Ave.
Second Floor.
Open Evenings.
PEOPLE'S
Credit
Clothing
Company
Shirts
We have 'em. Including the well
known
flanhattan,
Wilson Bros Eclipse Brauds.
Panama Hats.
We are well equipped to supply
wedding outfits for men,
tmfiJj,
412 Spruce Street
tlie rouml trip. Tickets on sale July
3rd anU 4th, limited for return to July
Cth, and will be honored on any train
except (ho Bluck Diamond express.
Bee agents for further particulars.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MISS WABD.
Expired Yesterday Morning at Her
Home, 5 IS Lee Court.
Miss Mary Eleanor Ward died very
suddenly yesterday morning at tho
liomo of her mother, D12 I.ce court.
When discovered she was in a dying
SCRANTON'S
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THSSS BNTeitRRISINQ DEALCRS CBN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY.
FOR SALE
nUGCIKS nd WAGON'S of all kind; lso
Ilo;ms nml Dulliling T.oU at bargains.
110HSKS CUPI'KU aqd GROOMED at
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Carriage Worki.
SECURITY BUILDING aSAVINQSUNION
Home OIBce, 20S-20Q Mean Building.
We are maturing ihaies each month which
shoiy a net Rain to the investor ot about 12
Fit cent. We loan money, We alio isnje
UI.I, PAID STOCK $100.00 per share, inter
cat payable semi-annually,
ALUErW IJAI.U Sjcretety.
E. JOSEPH KUBTTEL,
rear 211 Lackawanna atenue, manufacturer of
Wile Screens of all kindi; fully prenarnd for
tho cpring icasou, We make all kinds o
pore!) acretna, etc.
PETER STIPP.
(leneral Ccutractor, Builder and Dealer in
Building Stone, Cementing ot uellaia' a ape
dally. Telephone 2J.
Olflce, 27 Wellington arenue.i
THE SCRANTON VlTRtPIED BRICK
ANO TILE MANUPAOTURINQOOUPANY
Maker of faring Brick, etc. M. II. Dale,
General galea Agent, Olflce 329 Washington
ac. Wotkj at Nay Aug, l'a., E. k W, V. R.H.
condition and before a physician ar
rived she had expired. Coroner Saltry
deemed an Inquest unnecessary.
She Is survived by her mother, broth
er and sisters, Iwiura F. and Isabel,
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 0 o'clock at the Cathedral.
Interment in Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
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