mmm W&i-iaQIW: gsflw&mw&ww, kijwirsrosa,'" Wt : ' ! py-tly?: Vf"a: EHr"f !'-'"' ?" 'Wtjwr'tf . 1 . i ' w' . S, THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902. fc v v. WEST SCRANT0N Services in Various Churches Yesterday. Funeral of John Davies West Side 1 Driving Club Races. The heavy ruins of yostordoy "mils It very disagreeable for churchgoers and Jn consceiuenec the uttendnnce nt the vnrlous services In tho morning nnd nftornoon was rather light. Larger crowds were out to tire evening ser vices, however, and nt several churches there were large gatherings. Among tho visiting clergymen was the Ilnv. W. Morris, D. D., of Treorkey. "Wales, who preached both morning and evening at the First Welsh Baptist church. At the morning service ho preached a powerful Welsh sermon and In the evening spoke In Kngllsh to a large congregation, The Children's day exercises, which wore announced for yesterduy nftor liorni at the Sherman avenue mission Sunday school, were postponed on ac count of the rain, and will be hold at a time to be announced later. No services were held In the Chestnut Street German Presbyterian church yesterday, owing to the absence of the pastor, Hev. Jacob Sehoe.ttle, who was In Brooklyn, X. Y attending a corner stone laying. At the Plymouth Congregational cluirch, which Is pa stories.", the pulpit vriir. supplied morning and evening by Hev. Hurry Dougherty, of Shiekshlnny. lie has been here before, and made a very favorable Impression. Both his sermons yesterday were able efforts. Itev. L. T,. Sprague. D. D of Wyo ming seminary, preached the morning sermon at the Simpson .Methodist Epls ftipal church, and In the evening the pastor. Itev. II. C. McDerniott, D. IX. preached a timely sermon on "The In fluence of the Clorpel In Our National Life." The service was of a patriotic na ture, with cpeclal music. Dr. Sprague also participated In the evening service. I lev. James lifiinlnger, pastor of Hie Embury Methodist Episcopal church, preached a sermon yesterday morning on the subject "The Race and How Won," nnd In the evening pictured how 'hriyt shed Ills blood on Calvary's mount for the salvation of sinners. At the Jackson Street Baptist church, Dr. do Oruchy yesterday morning told how "Over Anxiety Is Cured," and after a praise and song service in the evening, discoursed on the subject of "Contentment." The usual services were held nt the First Baptist, Washburn Street Pres byterian and Sumner Avenue Presby terian churches. Itev. A. L. flniner. Ph.D., at St. Mark's Lutheran church preached In the morning on "Faithful Service Ile warded," and In tho evening on "Pre Tlis Best Famlli" Cougli Remedy, Dufour's French Tai For Sals by GEO. XV". JENKINS, 101 S. Main are. lg Beginning next if closes at 5 p. m. !1 cept Saturday. '00 "" I Hurrah for the Holidays! 1S tkT K "Juicy" June is over, nnd few' people will regret its depart- & ; ure. It wns a vet, chilly, depressing, unseasonable month, save gfc ;J for a few odd days, nnd not only checked the summer trade to & Cj some extent, but has kopt back vegetation also. S& 1 Now Comes fe 00 00, g The Holiday !3 With a promise of brighter turo. Of course you're going nway for a few days at least, if not gj for the season. You'll enjoy yourself better if you can fill your & a a needs economically and well. Such nn opportunity is now pre sented to you at the Globe Warehouse. Our Inventory Closes Next Week And provious to that time anything you may want ,in sum- J5 ner holiday needs can be bought here on the most economical 3 terms. No need to tell you why; your common pense will an swer that question. Of course, you know that there is not another stock like ours in town. Tho selection is greatest here, and our knowledge of your preferences enables us to buy the things you are likeliest to appreciate. If you're going away tula week, it is to your Inter est to call and see us. If you're going away later, It is also to your interest, for prices will not be lower, and stocks are still at the high water mark. . 3 a a a a a I See This Week's if' Bargains In FANCY NECKWEAR, i GLOVES AND MITTS, 3 PBETTY UNDERWEAR, 2 BUN UMBRELLAS, 2 NEW SILK WAISTS, 19 TRAVELLING SUITS, 3 LADIES' POCKET-BOOKS, 41 SMART WRIST BAGS, i COMFORTABLE HAMMOCKS, La ALL TOILET REQUISITES, ALSO, SATCHELS, HAND-BAGS AND DRESSING CASES. 'j There's a substantial money-saving opportunity in all of a these departments this week. Are you in touchP If so, call. a 1 Globe Warebolis?. I M- ttk Ak MM MM Ah 4Afc stAk MM MM MA 4Mfe dftlAlik E ik MA mm mm mm mm Ak . .... . " 1st ' ' 1 ' t- 1 M Wit:, sbsw. I , Mim Kk-.j: " -A'svii. ... .,-. ,-.. ..mm...!, AXMmm , - a:' f. .... ' ,..,.. u la&tiM : . . V .Ul'aili, . vi-iA.- .,. i...,,. 4 .' , mWJ Jt. cious Stones for tho Spiritual Templo." Both sermons were eloquent and schol arly. ' West Side Driving Club. The postponed rnccs of tho West Side Driving club, which were scheduled for June 17, will be run on Friday, July 4. A purse of $50 has been offered for tho winner of the club rnco. The following horses have already been entered: Lucy J Meredith Jones: Sliver Boy, William Drlscollj Compound, Wllllnm Scott: St. Chnrles, Albert Wicks. The first race will be called at 2 o'clock. A special meeting of the club will be held In C. C. Deckelnick's cigar store this evening. Knights of Pythias Officers. The newly-elected officers at Pata gonia lodge, Knights of Pythias, are as follows: Master of work, Richard A. Lewis: chancellor commander, J. Henry Jones; vice-chancellor, John James: prelate, Morris Jones; mnster-nt-arms, Thomas D, James; master of flnnnce, David D. Lewis; master of exchequer. D. D. Evans; keeper of records nnd seal, Ed mund Davis; Inner guard, Lewis Jen kins: outer guard, George Dlehl; trus tees, Thomas J. Evans nnd Morris Jones. Representative to the Grand lodge, David D. Lewis. U. T. D. Social Club. The members of the U. T. D. Social club huve rented a cottage at Lake Sheridan for the month of July, and will leave tomorrow for their annual outing. Following are the members: Harry Koch, George Adklns, Albert Foster, John II. Jones, John Richards, ISeese G. Reese, Edward Richards, Saul Jones, Eugene Brooks and David Jones. Funeral of John S. Davis. An unusually large funeral occurred on Saturday afternoon, when the re mains of the late John S. Davis, an old resident of Bellevue, were interred In the Washburn street cemetery. The services were held at the familv resi dence, on Snyder nvenue, and were In charge of Rev. William Davis, pastor of the Bellevue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Meth odist church. Deceased was a deacon of the church and a member of Hyde Park lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, the Hyde Park lodge. Knights of Pythias, and Slocum lodge of Odd Fellows, all of which were represented at the funeral, and the pall-bearers were selected from among them. Two Other Funerals. The funeral of Krncst Glore, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gtore, of llfi West Locust street, oc curred on Saturday afternoon. Services were held nt tho house at 2 o'clock, and Interment was made in Dunmar' ceme tery. Monday the store j every evening ex- & 1! i Si Season skies and more genial tempera- & & 0 0. SMARTEST RIBBONS, SWELLEST HOSIERY, STYLISH PARASOLS, DAINTY SHIRT-WAISTS, HANDSOME SKIRTS, CHARMING WASH SUITS, SWELL CHATELAINES, FASHIONABLE JEWELRY, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ALL ODDS AND ENDS. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Montnlbon, of Old Forge, who died nt tho West Hide hospital, occurred yesterday nf tcrnoon from Tngue's hndcrtaklng es tablishment. Interment wns made In the Lincoln Heights cemetery. ' Events of Today nnd Evening. A special meeting of Local union, No. 1G03, United Mlno Workers of America, will be held nt 2.30 o'clock this nftcr noon In Flannghau's halt, on Luzerne street. The Rlpplo division, Sons of Temper ance, will hold a special meeting this evening. All members tire urged to at tend, The Men's league of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet this evening nnd decide on their plans for tho summer months. Rov. W. Morris, D. D of Treorkey, Wales, will preach at the Tubcrnnclo Congregational church, on South Hyde Park avenue, this evening. GENERAL. NEWS NOTES. A number of West Scrnntan people attended tho funeral services over the remains of tho lato Mrs. George Maxey nt Forest City yesterday afternoon. Tho Interment was .made In Curbon dale. , Tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred S. Beers, of Rock street, has been bright ened by tho arrival of a son. The Olyphla Camping club nre en poylng their annual outing at Lake Carey. Elmer Williams, of Corbett nvenue, fell from a box In the rear of his homo recently and sprained his arm. Kdwnrd Kerstetter, of Lincoln Heights, has moved his family to Nan tlcoke, where he hns taken charge of the Wyoming Valley Canning com pany's factory. Tho Alumni base ball team played nt Honesdale on Saturday and won the game by a score of 8-4. They wore re inforced by David Owens and David Williams. The bitter will re-Joln the Boston American league team today. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Leila McMlcken, of Springfield, Is the guest of Miss Edna M. Bonner, of Luzerne street. Stephen Davis, of Bellevue street, has returned home from a sojourn at Lake Carey. C. K. Bonner, of Des Moines, Iowa, Is visiting his brother, Robert, of Lu zerne street. Newton Davis, of Aronbald street, Is visiting in Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blttenbender and children, of .South Bromley ave nue, are the guests of relatives at Slroudsburg. Fred Price, of Bellevue, Is spending a few days at Buffalo und Niagara Falls. Mrs. L. L. Slote, of Kynon street. Is reported to be seriously ill, and her recovery Is doubtful. Miss Florence Harvey, of South Ninth street, Is spending her vacation at Grfene, X. Y. .Tamos Davis, of Lake Ariel, is visit ing ai tlie home of his parents on Kyion street. , Miss Kate Sheridan, of Chester Springs Orphan school, is visiting at tho humo of her mother, on Sixteenth fjtreet. t C;orgi W. Chase and family, of North Main avenue, have returned home from their annual trip to the me tropolis and the seashore. Mrs. Charles Buckalew, of South Main avenue, is entertaining Mrs. W. II. Stout and children, of Wapwallopcn, and Miss Laura Suit, of Berwick, Pa. William Luxcmburgcr and son, of Washburn street, attended the grad uating exercises of Mercy hospital, Wllkes-Harrc, where Miss Luxember- gr graduated from. Miss Mildred Wrlgley, of Mullein street, Is spending her vacation at Factoryville. . Mrs. J. K. Kern arid son William, of Washburn street, are sojourning at 'i nrec calces, Susquehanna county. Arthur K. Jones, of Arclibald street, is confined to his home with an attack of quinsy. DUNHORE. Mrs, James Y. Bryden entertained a number of the little folks and their mothers on Friday afternoon, at her home on Dudley street, In honor of her little daughter, lsabelle. The little ones present were: Harry Winters, Arthur A. Warg, Charles Ames, John ICdward Close, Louise Neuffer, Helen Nlemyer and their mothers. Tho regular business meeting of the Ladies Aid society, of the Presbyterian church will be held at tho homo of Mrs. A. D. Blncklnton, on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Tho president extends a special Invitation to every member to be present. There will bo no meeting for business during August. Miss Gertrude Mathews, of North Blakely street, leaves today for an ex tended visit with relatives at Miners vllle. William Evans, of Pitlston, Is tho guest of his sister, Mrs. It. N. Davis, of North Illakely street. Mrs, T. P. Letchworth Is III at her home on Chestnut street. Thomas English, a former resident here but now of Buffalo, Is greeting old acquaintances In town. M. J. Bulger has gone to Buffalo, where he intends to permanently locate. H. C. Dreyer, the well known baritone will sing nt tho evening service In the M. E. church, next Sunday evening, Henry Blose hns returned to his homo at Newark, after a visit with his par ents In town, Letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending June 2S, 1802. Persons calling for these letters please say "ad vertised," Antonio Ciuehon, Bunker Hill; Mcrl Hoszesinski, Depow street; Miss Ilattle Rice; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Simons, 201 Mill street; James V. Scott; Alessandro Rninioj Vlto Mecca for Angelo, box 552; Salvatoro Conttno, No, 28; Robert Xalsmlth; Beemer & Wilde, Mountain Park, July 4th. You will not make nny mistake If you spend the glorious Fourth ut Mountain Park. OameH and amusements of all kinds for old and young. Lawrence's celebrated band will furnish music, ami Mr, M, F, Fadden will serve all kinds of refreshments and will ho prepured to accommodate 20,000 people. Trains leave Scranton at 7.30, 8.30, 11.30 a. m.; 1 ami i p. in. Fare, 70c.; children, G0e. Trains leave Wilkes-Rarre at 9 a, m. and every Half-hour until 4 p. in. Fare, 35c. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Kase, a powder. It cures painful, enurtlng, nervous feet und imjrowlnif nails, ami Instantly Ukei the btiiitf out of lonu und bunion It's tho greatest comfort discovery of the ge. Allen's root-caic makes light or new tlioca feel easy. It la a certain turv for sweating calloui and hot, tiled, uchlng; feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggUts and shoo stores. Don't accent any substitute. Ity mall for tie in stamps. Trial package r'HEL'. Address, Alien b. Olautcd, Lo Uvr, S. V. BAD COMPLEXIONS Dry Thin and Falling Hair and Red Rough Hands CUTICURA SOAP M1 PILLIONS use CtmcuttA Soap, unstated by Cuticuka Ointmekt i or preserving, pumymg, nnu Denutiiymg tno bkm, for cleans ing tbo scnlp of crusts, scales, ruul danrinilT, nnd tho stonnlncr of falling huh', for softening, whitonlug, nnd soothing red, rougb, nnd sore hands, for bnby rnBhcs, itcblngs, nnd chnflngs, in tho form of baths for annoying irritations nnd inflammations, or too frco or offensive perspiration, in tho form of wnshes, for ulccrntivo weak nesses, nnd for many sunntivc, nntiscptic cleansing purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, nnd for nil the purposes of the toilet, bhtli, nnd nursery. Ctmcuiu Soap com bines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticuha Ointmknt, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients nnd the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, nnd beautifying the skin, scnlp, hair, nnd hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, nnd nursery. Thus It combines in One Soap ntO.VB Price, the west skin nnd complexion soap, nnd the dust toilet nnd bnby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00. fM Consisting of Cuticuha Soap, 2Ac, to elennso tho skin of crusts 1 1 1 lfklll nnd scales nnd soften tliu thickened cuticle, CuncunA Ointmknt, VlllUUltl SOc, to Instantly nllny Itching, Inflammation, nnd irritation, and soothe- and lioal; and CtmcnnA Hesolviint Pills, 89c, to cool The Set SI nml clenns0 fhG blood. A Sinolk Skt Is often sufllclontlo euro torturing, disfiguring humours, eczemns, rashes, nnd irritations, tlth loss of hair, when nil clso falls. Sold throughout tho world. British Depot: 2.!8, Charterhouse 8., London. French Depot: C Hue do la Pnlx, Purls. Potteii Duuo and uuem. uour., aoie rrops., isoston, u. a. a. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS , o: brated liquid Gotioora Resolvent, as well as all o cures. Put up In screw-rapped pocket vials, containing CO doses, price, 2.ric. CunounA PlLLfi are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most successful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yot compounded. SOUTH SCR ANTON PREPARING TO CELEBRATE THE FOVRTH OF JTJLY. Arrangements That Have Been Made by the Pastor and Congregation of the Hickory Street Presbyterian Church Wonderful Shoes That Have Beeen Constructed by Jacob Hess nnd Peter Yoos Two Mar- riages That Were Quietly Per formed Notes and Personals. Following the regular mid-week ser vices at the Hickory Street Presby terian church Wednesday night, n monthly meeting of the ciders will take place. Thursduy afternoon a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held, and on Thursday night a fine literary programme has been prepared for a patriotic entertainment. The affair will bo given under the auspices of the Young People's society and will bo at tended by members and friends. On Sunday evening, July G, a patriotic service will be held in the church, for which special music is being prepared by Charles Doersani. Hev. AV. A. Nordt, the pastor, will deliver the ser mon, and for the special musical pro gramme the solo parts will be taken by 3Ir. Glppel and Miss Garagan. A quar tette of the Jungcr llaenncrchor has also been invited to take part. Other Church News. A meeting of tho trustees and offi cers of the Church of Peace, on Pros pect avenue, will take place tomorrow evening In tho church basement. Rev. K. J. Schmidt, pastor of the Church of Peace, officiated In the Tay lor F.vangellcal church yesterday af ternoon, because of the Illness of Pas tor Webber. A myelins of the olTieers of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will bo called shortly to study the plans for remodelling the church, which arc now complete. To Float on Water. Jacob Hess and Peter Yoos, two well known artisans of this side, of an in ventive turn of mind, have been at work for some time on a pair of shoes, which are designed not only to float, but to carry the wearer In safety on water, Tho shoes, much like small colllns In shape, are twenty-eight Inches In length and fourteen inches in width, and are made of galvanized tin. They stand ton Inches hlght, and ro perfectly nir tight and water tight, floating with great buoyancy. In tho center of each shoes is a compartment where tho foot is fas tened, although tho wearer Is able to free himself In case of accident. A pair or small paddles complete the out tit. Tho inventors proceeded to Mountain Lack a few d,ays ago to try tho patent. Mr. Hess was the first to venture on the lake, and it did not take long to discover that the shoes were too short and that the foot-holes were too far forward, causing tho wearer to lose his balance, A young son of Mr. Hess, however, hud no difficulty in steering across tho lake, us his height about corresponded to the length of the shoes. Messrs. Yoos and Hess gained val uable experience In the trials, anil will continue their experiments and hope to turn out a practical pair of water treadors. Quietly Married. John Miller, of tho firm of Miller & Doehler, and Miss Sophie Grleser, of Willow street, were quietly married a few days ago, The wedding took place at the bride's house, and was performed by Rev. W. A, Nordt In the presence of members of tho bride's family, Mr, und Mrs. Miller will make their home at 619 Willow street, Last Thursday evening, another quiet wedding took place nt the parsonuge,of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. The principals were William Kroll and Miss Dora Fuchs, and tho knot was tied by Rev. W. A. Nordt In the pres ence of Miss Wllhelmlnu Heir nnd Kd ward Kroll, brother of tho groom. A short reception followed ut the bride's home In Neptune court, nfter which Mr, and Mrs. Kroll left for Honesdale to. reside, NUBS OF NEWS. John Burgess, of Cedar avenue, and Captain Fred Boyer returned from Maplewood with a phenoinlnal catch of llsh. Their labors on Saturday, with rod and reel, was rewarded with 12? (lsh of various sorts and sizes. The employes at Casey and Kelly's' brewery will run an excursion and , Prevented by (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, ), economical suustituto for tho cele nther hlnnil ntiriflf.ru nml liiitiiniit clam bake to Harvey's lake on Wednes day, July 9. Dr. Schley's I.ung Healing Balsam Is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers. The funeral of yeronlca Roth, the fourteen year old daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Hoth, resldlng'ln Greenwood took place yesterday afternoon. Services were held In the Prospect Avenue Polish Catholic church, and Interment was made In the Mlnooka cemetery. Walter Alplanap, of Buffalo, formerly of this side, is the guest of Captain Sterling Simrell, of the Connell Hose company, on Plttston avenue. Charles Wapollskl, of the Plttston Avenue White House hotel, left for New York, yesterday to greet his wife, who has been spending several mouths at her childhood home In Russia. Word has been received from Scran tonlans in Buffalo, that a large number Intend to spend the glorious Fourth, with friends on this side. NORTH SCRANTON. The Sunday school of the Capouse Presbyterian church, held their "Child ren's Day" exercises, yesterday. An excellent programme consisting of solos, recitations, and choruses was rendered. G. R. Walklnshaw's orches tra consisting of the following members assisted with the programme: First violins, Messrs. Albert Roberts, William Reese, Harry Birtley, Albert Uirnox, Misses Mary Kell and Belle Cousins; second violins, Messrs. James Lornox, Ambrose Mulley, Qswald Jones, and James field: cellos, Messrs. William Rcld and John Lornox; double bass, G. Tl. Walklnshaw; flute, Frank Put ney; cornet, Robert Milllgan; trombone, John Jay; organist, Miss Wilson. A large audience assembled on West Market street, Saturday evening and enjoyed the delightful open air concert given by the Providence Silver Cornet I banCl. Miss Mary Thomas, was tendered a farewell reception, at the home of her uncle, Armlt Thomas, of William street, Friday evening. Miss Thomas, leaves today for her old home in Texas. The members of the Sunday school of the First Christian church, of North Main avenue, celebrated their "Child ren's Day" exercises, yesterday. Arthur B. Singer, of Wells street, Is visiting bis sister ut Bayonne, N. J. John Lewis, of New York city, spent yesterday with his family on Warren street. Mrs. L. N. Roberts and daughter, Cora, of Summit avenue, have returned from a two weeks visit to Susquehanna county. Mes-srs. Rogers and Slcklcr, of Mill City, spent yesterday with friends in town. Tlie Union Jacks, of Providence, would like to cross bats with the At lantic's of West Scranton, on the form er's grounds. Meet at Providence square, - o'clock, July i. Fred Rlctor, manager. If the request Is favorable answer through The Tribune. GREEN RIDGE. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Kuapp, wife of ,. R. Kmipp, took place from her late home, D23 East Market street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Francis. Batemnn,' rector of tho Church of tho Good Shepherd, of which Mrs. Knupp was a member, had charge of the services. The pull-beavers were Thomas Shotton, Georgo Nlcol, I. A. Relchard, J, U, Hopewell, Eugene Marsh and Irving Wlnt. The flower- bearers were Alexander Simpson and Joseph Spafford. Interment, which was private, was made in Dunmoro ceme tery. Notwithstanding tho heavy downpour of rain yesterday morning, n good sized congregation gathered at the Green Ridge Presbyterian, church to celebrate the annual Children's day ser vices. Tho decorations wero simple and beautiful. The music, which was of a high order, was under the direction of G. F. Whlttemore, with Miss Meldrum as pianist; Miss Becker, organist, and C, C, Conrad, orchestra leader, Ad dresses were made by tho pastor, Rev, I. J. Lansing, D. D., and Prof, O. W. Phillips, filx children were baptized. Tho services will he repeated next Sab bath, as regards the exercises by the children and the music, and a short ser mon will be preached to children by the pastor, OBITUARY. PR. II. S. COOPKR, of Newton, died Saturday morning at his home, after a year's Illness, aged about SO years. lie was one of thu sturdy pioneers of this "HANAN" The Perfected Shoe for Hen, SAJUTEK UKOS. (jf 1 Today's Wargains Selected With Care For Today - For You. Domestics. Pillow Cases Size 45x36 In ches, has 2-Inch hem, good quality muslin. Value 9c. Today, each Table Linen 60 Inches wide, 12 pretty assorted patterns. Today buy It' at ape. Lawns. 3000 yards of splendid lawns, colors very fine, patterns are really the best we have seen for a long time, a fabric usually marked i at 7c. Today priced at, a yard : '5aC We are going to close out this lot of Satin Surah, a summer fabric of dark grounds of blue with small designs of white, regular price . 1 10c, to clean out QaC Ginghams. You make no mistake in buyine at these prices. 12 "4 c fine dress Ginghams, choice colors and patterns at 9c. 32-inch Madras Ginghams, the gingham line, stripe effects, colors Today buy them at Three Porch Rocker Bargains. On the 4th Floor. A furniture nugget. First one to mention is a substantial Porch Rocker with 31 -Inch, back, 1 3-4-inch posts and double . weave seats. Our regular $2.25 kind. Today $1 73 No. 2 is more elaborate in construction hav ing double weave back and seat, 2-Inch, post ing. Comes in red, green or natural. An op. portunity to buy this splendid Rocker today at $2.39. .egular price $3.00. A little Porch Rocker made of clear white maple stock. Seats are double weave, backs have double banister and ornamental ' spindles. Regular price is 90c. Today 69C region, where ho was known far and wide. Ho had practiced medicine in Newton and South Abington for nearly sixty years. He was a member of Waverly lodge of Free Masons, of Clark's Summit. The funeral will take place at his home at '1 o'clock tomor row. Waverly lodge will have charge of the funeral. Tho lodge will meet at the hall in Clark's Summit ut 12.30 o'clock. JOHN E. DAVIS, of Taylor, died sud denly iit his homo, Saturday morning, of paralysis. He had a stroke late Fri day night, and sank rupldly. Deceased was well known ' and very popular, having been In business for over twenty years In Taylor. Ho was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Improved Order of Red Men, Ameri can Protestant association, nnd the Undertakers' association of this city. A wife and the following children sur vive htm: Mrs. D. S. Price, of Clark's Summit; Mrs. J. B. Jteose, Miss Lizzie, Hlchard J.. Thomas J William J. and David J. The funeral will bo held this afternoon, with services at the home. Interment will bo made In the Forest Home cemetery. FItANK GALTiAGHKU. a resident of $30 Orchard street, died on Saturday at. 7 p. in., aged 3S years, and Is sur vived by a mother and the following brothers and sisters: Patrick, An thony, Andrew, John, Owen, Michael, and Miss Hose Gallagher. PETER ItEIGEIt, aged 6.'. years, who has been a sufferer from miner's asthma for a long time, died at his home on North Bromley avenue, on Saturduy morning. Deceased Is survived by 5 children, Tho funeral announcement will be made later. MICHAEL LANGAN? died yesterday morning at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Korndle, of Olive street. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In St, Murys cemetery, JOHN JIVAN, tho two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ilyan, died sud denly at tho family residence, 603 Front strent, Saturday night, after an hour's Illness. . THE CLOSING RECITAL. Will Bo Given by Miss Edith Swingle in Guernsey Hall. Miss Edith Swingle, pupil of Haydn Evans, will give the closing plano-forto recital at auerusey hull this ovenlng, Ml sb Swingle will bo assisted In vocal numbers by Miss Mnnio Glbney, Miss Murgurot Armstrong anil C P, Engle, of Wllkes-Uurro, The following Is the programme; Allegro Vivace, Uirgo. Scherzo ,,,,, Beethoven (Krum Sonata, Op. :', No, 2.) Novelette No. 7 Miss Swlnglo Miss Swingle. At tho Making of the Hay ....l.eliinun Miss (llbuey, (a) Prohide and Fuguo. No. '1 ...Ilacli (b) Impromptu. Op. no. No 1.,,,, .Schubert Miss Swingle. King of tho Winds David Mr, Euglc. fa) Nocturne, Op. 37, No. S. (Ii) Ballade, Op. 23 Chopin Miss Swingle. So Shall tho Lute ,.,,,,..., llundcl Miss Armstrong. Ithupsodlo No. 1 .,..,.,..,.. , Liszt ' MI33 Swingle. H' ' Unbleached Huslln Yard wide. Today 4y2c. Turkish Towels Slzo 20x48 Inch, (ringed ends, red border and plain 15c kind. Today 12c. 8c Hadras dress purposes. suitable for all Priced today at 5 3-4C best value .we ever offered In the pinks and blues, 15c kind. 1 OaC FAT TOO FAT PEOPLE Reduce Your . Weight with "REDUCTO" Reduce Your Fat and Be Refined Refine Your Fat and Be Reduced "ItEDITCTO" is a perfectly harmless vegetable com pound endorsed by thou sands of physicians and pco plo who hnvo tried It, Wo 6.0ml you the Formula, you make "REDUCTO" at homo if you desire, you know full woll tho ingredients and therefor need have no fear of evil ef fects. Send Ono Dollar for Ro colpt nnd In structions, or 10a for sample, o v o r y t h I 11 g mailed In plain envelope, Address: Gin seng Chemical Co., 3T0I S. Jef ferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo, J GELATT-SPENCEE. A very Interesting nuptial event oc curred at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spencer, Thompson, Wednesday even ing, Juno 25, at 7,u0. The contracting pur tics wero Ueorgo Gelatt, of tho Corre spondenco Schools, Scranton, nnd Miss J vu Boll, tho eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G, F. Spencer. During tho strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Louisa Strong, of Staruccn, the wedding party entered the drawing room and took their places in front of a hnnd sonio bank of flowers and ferns whero they wero mado man nnd wlfo by tha Bev. It. M. Pascoe, pastor of tho Meth odist Episcopal church, Tho bildo was attired In a beautiful gray ctamine gown trimmed with Duchess luco nnd velvet and presented a charming appearance Tho bridesmaids were Miss Corn, sister of tho blide, and .Miss Jennlo Clark, of Green Grove, Pa, Tho groom wns r.t tended by Lyn Spencer, brother of the bride, and Harry Soarles, of Thompson. Miss Stella Howard, of Thompson, acted ns maid of honur and little Jessie WIN nmrth (lower gill', Among thoho tram out of town wero: Scranton Mr, and Mrs. J, N. Smoot. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jasper Peek. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Gelatt: Dunmoro, Mrs. J, It. Bronson nid tho Mistcs Marie, Ellen and itonmlni) Bronson; Honesdale, Miss Alma Spencer; PecHvllle, Henry l)tglo; Siistiuelmnna, Mr. und Mrs. Wllllnm Nugent, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Spencer and Ira Spencer: Ovla, N. V.. Dr. nml Mrs. Barnes; Muunt Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. J, Milton Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Spencer. Mr, anil Mrs. O. N, Spencer; Preston, Miss Oruco Spen cer and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer ) Green Grove. Miss Beatrice Clink; GIL son, Mr. und Mis. L. AV, Saufnrd; StyA uecu, Mrs. E. P. Strong. Miss I.oiySn Strong; Jackhou, Mr. and Mrs. Grgo Whltmarsh; Mrs. u. n. Gelatt. Mrjr. H. Gelatt. Mrjr. H. silt, .Mlsst.izzlo have (o.sts of E. Gelatt, Mrs. H. Nugent, Nugent. Tho brldo and aroom friends who extend congratulations. They will comment a housekeeping In a beau tifully furnished homo on lug str-jet, isiiiiiiiiMUuankLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiVitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBa VrFBTTwirua " 11 1 s --f ,mt- 'n -jp' rnJrrt n tiTt - T-ffsttlf-stsTsfwffir n if naffrTfTw IT- -f-H - .- mr A Gk&BrWB&ftBM waissMya'ifcftJ.'fe , Mlllbl ,sfe
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