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The News of Carbondale.
REV. EDWARD BURKE
' OFFERS FIRST MASS
.i. l
Sung In St. Hose Church Before a
Orqwded Congregation of His
. Earnest, Well-Wishing friends.
Sermon by Rev. J. J. Griffin.
Rev. Edwni-d HurUo, who was or
dained to tlio iirlcalhood by lit. Rev.
Bishop Hobnn on Thursday lust, rele
hratcd his llrst mass In St. Hose church
at,10.M o'clock yesterdny morning.
The beautiful udillco was crowded
With a congregation mnde up largely
of those who grew up In this city with
'lie yOuhg'prleHt, and who rejoiced in
the opportunity of assisting at his llrst
-vork In the sacred caUIng to which he
.nas offered himself; nnd to join In the
iirnyers that were offered for his perse
verance In the work of the sanctuary.
In the large congregation were numer
ous visitors from surrounding towns.
'now leather Burke was nsslsted by
Very ltev. T. F. Coffey. V. O., who was
his sponsor at-thc ordination, as nroli
'prlest; Rev. John Dunne, of West
tfcnmton; ltev. Philip Finley, of
'Rochester, N, Y sub-deacon; ltev.
.Bernard- O'Byrne, of Scranton. u for
smer' Carbondnllan, master of cere
monies. In tlfc sanctuary were Very
llev. .1. It. Teafy, president of St.
Michael's college. Toronto, Canada;
Rev. George Dlxou and ltev. Waller
Jorman, of St. Rose.
The speaker was Tlev. John J. Orltlln,
.of Scranton, chancellor of the diocese,
formerly assistant priest nt St. Hose,
'vho delivered a most happily np'proprl
. itc sermon. Ho bespoke for the young
priest the prayers of the congregation
and his friends, that he be blessed with
,the qualities of pity and sympathy, the
qualities that wore most conspicuous in
the character of Christ wlien on earin.
Never was Christ's' anger displayed
when among His people; always were
.His pity. His sympathy. His love, His
Affection. It was sympathy for His
friends at the wedding In Canaan,
when they were embarrassed by the
wine giving opt at the wedding feast,
that led Christ to perform His first mir
acle. He cured the blind and the lep
rous through pity, and so throughout
His life 'it was His pity and His sym
pathy that moved Him.
Tlev. Father Grinin asked that the
young priest be so blessed that he
would be rightly guided In his circum
stances and position in his ministra
tions. He concluded by assuring Rev.
Father Burke and his family that the
young priest was leaving a loving
home, going away from an earnest, de
voted family he was entering another
family the family of priests In this
diocese second in Intellect and noble
ness of mind and spirit to any othet
little band In -this or any other land.
Among the visitors at the first mass
were: Rev. M. J. O'Roiirke, Rev. John
W. Holmes. Rev. M. K. Loftus, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
X.oftus, Miss May O'Boyle, Kitty and
John Godwin, Mr. It. Bourke, of Sernn-
ton; Mrs. Ellen Mahon, Mrs. J. W.
' Cum'mings, of Olyphant; Rose and
ngnesMartln, of Niagara, N. Y.j
Kathryn Flnley, or Binghamton; Kcrin
Moriin, of Susquehanna; James Fagan,
of Herkimer, N. Y.: Conrad McHugh,
of Hassleton, Pa.; Leo Atleton, Balti
more, Md.; James Hogan, Binghamton,
N. Y.
I,ATE HON. WILLIAM MORRISON
Knights of Columbus Memorial Ser
vice and Mass in His Honor.
The late Hon. William Morrison will
be remembered this week by a double
memorial.
On Friday evening, Carbondale coun
cil. Knights of Columbus, will hold a
public memorial. Tills service, which
follows u month after the demise of a
member, consists of a musical pro
gramme, the singing of a requiem, the
calling of the roll with the missing re
bponsc of the departed brother, and
the delivery of a eulogy by a member
of the council who was closest in life
to the departed knight. Tills service,
one of which was. held about a month
ago, in honor of the late Thomas Clark,
of Arclibald, is deeply Impressive and
idltyir.g.
On Saturday morning, a month's
"nilnd high mass of tequicin will bo
sung In St. Rose church for Mr, Mor
rison. Dr. Chas. Brldgett's Appointment.
Dr. Charles Brldgett. who has grad
uated this year from the Medlco-Chir-urglcal
hospital, Is visiting for a few
weeks at the homo of his mother. Mis.
Catherine Brldgett, on Durto avenue.
Dr. Brldgett has been signally suc
cessful In securing appointments for
hospital surgeons. He has received
two hospital appointments, an achieve
ment thnt Is somewhat rare. Ho has
been appointed us surgeon at the
piu:ssi;i iiaki).
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.
When prominent men realize the In
jlurlous, effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
re glad to lend their testimony for the
benefit of others.
j Mr. C, C. Wright, superintendent of
public schools in North Carolina, says;
f'My mother, since her early childhood,
was an Inveterate coffee di Inker and
(had been troubled With her heart for a
number of years and complained of
that 'weak all over' feeling and sick
ptomach.
i Bonio time ago, 1 w.as making an
olllclal visit to a distant part of, the
(cquntry and took dinner with one of
the merchants of the place, I noticed
it somewhat peculiar flavor of tho cof
jfee, and asked hliu concerning It. Ho
replied that It wus Postum Food Cof
fee. I was so pleased with it, that af
jter the meal was over, I bought a
packago to carry homo with me, and
(had wife prepare some for 'the, next
JmeaJ; the whole family were so well
Jpleased with It, that wo discontinued
feoffee and used Postum entirely,
j I had really been at times very anx
ious concerning my "mother's condition,
but we noticed that after using Postum
for a short time, she felt so much bot,
iter than she did prior to Us' use, and
hind little trouble with her lieuit and
bio sick stomach; that the headaches
fwore not so frequent, and her general
condition much Improved. This con
tinued until she was as well and hearty
ta (ii rent ut ua.
I know Postum has benefited myself
land the other members of the family,
,du not in bo marKea a aegree as in the
case of my mother, as she was a yc
jtlm of ' utandlng,''
Medlco-Chlrurglcnl hospital and at
Illocksley, one of the biggest hospitals
In Philadelphia. Ho will fill the ap
pointment nt the former for a portion
of tho term and the .unexpired part In
Hloektdo thus getting tho advantage
of tho hospital' practice and regime at
both Institutions. Dr. Brldgett's suc
cess In these appointments Is the rst
of the many things predicted of him
by those who appreciate his worth.
Won't forgot that the primaries for
the nomination of a congressman will
he held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Bo sure to vote.
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.
Rev. David Spencer, D. D., Who
Dedicated the Berean Baptist
Church in 1888, Preached Here
Yesterday.
The cordial welcome extended to Itov;
Dr. Spencer yesterday by the Berean
Baptist congrcgntlon was understood
by all who know the relations of this
well-known minister to Baptist Inter
ests In this city.
Tho acquaintance of the Baptist peo
ple of this city with Dr. Spencer began
more than twenty years ago, and when
the present beautiful edifice was opened
for public worship, Dr. Spencer was In
vited to preach tho sermon. That he
has held the esteem of the congrega
tion throughout these long years of ac
quaintance was fully shown by the
large and attentive congregation that
gathered to hear him yesterday morn
ing. Ills sermon was a most able and
helpful one nnd was delivered with all
the force and enthusiasm of tho doc
tor's earlier years. His many friends
In this city rejoice In the continued
ofllclency of his ministry, shown In his
pastoral care of the Blakely Baptist
church.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM BONE, a native of Eng
land and a resident of Carbondale a
dozen yeais, passed away at his home
on Cemetery street, Friday afternoon.
Death was due to pulmonary trouble,
from which he had suffered for about
six months.
Mr. Boike was born in Cornwall, Eng.,
in 1S53. During his residence In Car
bondale he won numerous warm friend
ships. He was employed In the Dela
ware and Hudson car shops up to the
time of being taken down with sick
ness. He Is survived by his wife, a
son, aged two years; two brothers, Rev.
John Bone, of Maytleld, and Richard,
of South Canaan, and one sister, Mrs.
E. J. Pothrlek.
The funeral took place yesterday af
ternoon from the residence on Ceme
tery street. Rev. A. F. Chaffee offi
ciated. Interment was in Maplewood
cemetery.
MRS. HANNAH COUGHLAN,
grandmother of Mrs. W. W. Fletcher,
of this city, died Friday at tho homo of
her daughter In Harford, Susquehanna
county, whither she went to visit a few
weeks ago, and where she was stricken
on Monday last with paralysis.
Mrs. Coughlan had lived in Carbon
dale at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Fletcher on Blrkett street for seven
years. Those whom she met will hold
her in tender remembrance. She sur
vived to a ripe old age, eighty-one
years. Her survivors are one son, Mer
rill Coughlan,, and jne daughter, Mrs.
Julia Estabrook, of Harford.
The funeral will take place this af
ternoon. Services will be at one
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Estabrook
in Harford, ltev. Mr. Hawkins, of tho
Congregational church, Harford, offi
ciating. Burial will be In tho Harford
cemetery.
WILLIAM CM ALLEY, flfteon-months-nld
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward O'Malley, of Devlne avenue, died
on Friday and was Interred In St. Rose
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
WILL ELECT TEACHERS.
Will Be Only One Change in Next
Year's Corps.
The meeting of tho school board to
night will be an Important one, for the
election of the teachers for the coming
year will bo disposed of.
There will be no changes, it can be
predicted, but one; all of the old teach
ers will be re-elected, with the excep
tion of Miss Lucy Joslln, who, It will
be recalled, resigned at the end of the
school year just" closed, because of the
frail health of her aged mother, who
required her care and presence.
It Is doubtful If Mlss'Joslln's place
will bo filled at tonight's meeting.
There are applicants for the vacancy
caused by her resignation, but as some
changes would likely have to be made
In filling her place, It would probably
be too much for tho board to dispose
of at this meeting, which at Its shortest
will be a lengthy one.
Meetings of Tonight.
School Board.
Select Council.
Olive Leaf Lodge, Odd Fellows.
Typographical Union, No. 2J9,
Federal Union, No. 7201.
Branch 1C3, National Association Let
ter Carriers,
Young Men's Institute,
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Barber's Union.
Resting at Poyntolle.
Av. H. Grltmau, managing editor of
tho Evening Leader, Is spending a few
days at Lake Poyntellc, bceking the
rest of a stay 1 it the mountain top nnd
the pleasure of that is afforded by bass
fishing at tho well-stocked lake nnd
thb number of lakes In the Immediate
vicinity.
z Lawn Tennis Finals,
The finals In the lawn tennis tourna
ment will be played today, between Mr,
Paul and Mr, Swlgerl, Much specula
tion Is being indulged In, as to who will
bo thq winner of tho prizes.
A Month's Mind.
There will be anniversary services
this week In memdry of the late Mrs.
Murphy. It will be a month's mind
mass nnd will be celebrated lu'St, Rose
church Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock.
The Sunday at Crystal Lake.
Crystal Lake had Its UHua) full quota
of visitors yesterday, Among those
from this city were a party madoup of
Mrs. Patrick Early, Misses Elizabeth
THE CllAJNTON
and Manic Early, John Early, Victor
Early nnd their guests, Misses Mary
nmf Teresa O'Malley. of Plllston, nnd
Prof. W. A, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George'
Mills, Patrick McCann and slater, Miss
Mary McCann, Misses Elizabeth Moylcs
and Nellie Farroll.
THEIR NEW HOME.
Knights of Columbus' Formal Open
ing on Wednesday Evening. '
The formal opening, or dedication, of
the fine home of Carbondntc council,
Knights of Columbus, will tnko place
on Wednesday night of this week. This
will not be the real dedication of the
home, which will take place later with
appropriate exercises; but It will be the
llrst assembly In the new quarters and
the flr,st reception of visitors.
The occasion will be the conferring of
the first degree on a large class of can
didates. Tho ceremony Is elaborate nnd
Impressive and usually attracts Knights
from nearby places. The customary
delegation Is expected Wednesday
night, principally from Scranton, and
preparations have been made to rightly
entertain them. District Deputy W. F.
Sheau, esq., of Scranton, will conduct
tho Initiatory exercises and will be as
sisted by ofllcers of the Scranton coun
cil. Tho new home of the Carbondale
council Is located In tho McAndrew
building, on South Main street, which
has Just been erected.
DANCE AT HONESDALE.
Will Take Place Tuesday and Will
Bo Attended by Carbondalians.
Invitations have been received by a
number of young people In Carbondale
to the dance that will be conducted In
the Central theatre, Honesdale, on to
morrow evening, under the patronage
of a circle of young ladles who are
conspicuous In tho social life of the
Maple City.1 A number from this city
will avail themselves of this opportun
ity of spending an. evening of social
pleasure In Honesdale.
The young ladles who are the pat
ronesses of the dance are the Misses
Elizabeth Ryan, May Flnnerty, Sadie
and Minnie O'Connell, Sadie Coleman,
Margaret Reilly, Johnnie Drumm. May
Campbell, Gertrude Reilly, Grace
Clark, Elizabeth Shanley.
ON A WHEELING TOUR.
Dr. H. C. Wheeler and C. R. Munn
Down the Delaware.
Dr. H. C. Wheeler nnd C. It. Munn,
publisher of the Saturday Review, left
on Saturday on a wheeling tour that
promises much that will be Interesting
In the way of picturesque mountain
scenery and pleasing farm views.
They loft here on Saturday evening
at 6.1!2. over the Delaware and Hudson
to Honesdale. Yesterday they mount
ed their wheels and paced down the
tow-path through Hawley, from thencs
pushing on to Lackawaxcn and to the
famed Shohola Glen. In the evening
they followed the Delaware to Dela
ware Water Gap. After enjoying a day
amid the raie surroundings of this
mountain resort, they will return by
train over the Lackawanna and will
reach home tomorrow.
A TALENTED YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Beddoe Delighted the Berean
Congregation Yesterday.
Miss Ruth Beddoe, the talented
daughter of Dr. B. G. Beddoe, of
Scranton, was heard in a solo at the
morning service ot tho Berean Baptist
church yesterday. Her selection was
That Beautiful Land on High," and
was beautifully rendered.
Miss Beddoe possesses a rich contral
to voice, Is faultless in Interpretation
of her selection, and gives promise of
occupying a conspicuous place among
the singers of her city. The Berean
congregation hope to hear her soon
again.
Singing Instead of Sermon.
The Sunday evening sermon will be
dispensed with a Trinity church and
Instead there Is a musical service. Tho
first of tho latter was well given last
evening, when the following programme
was rendered, under the direction ot
Organist Llewellyn Jones, assisted by
Fred J. Wldmayer, violinist: Organ
solo, offertory in D (Tours); violin solo,
Andnnto (Herbert); organ solo (Grelg);
male quartette, "My Heavenly Home"
(Cowon).
These services will be varied and will
bo announced on Saturday of each
week.
"Billy" jit the Carnival.
Among tho familiar faces which
greeted Carbondalians at the Elks' car
nival in Scranton, last week, was Man
ager William J. Sllvcihtone, of the Cen
tral theatre, Honesdale. Genial "Billy"
was chosen by the Elks to look after
tho sale of tickets, because of his
familiarity with the work. It Is need
less to add the wo'rk was well done.
An Athletic Association.
A number of boys, whose homes are
on Salom and Lincoln uvenues, who
foresee tho benefits to be derived from
exercise in tho open air, have organ
ized an athletic association, with Wnl
ter Prick at their head. They have
trapeze, horizontal bars, rings nnd
jumping standards, and meet dally to
carry out their programmes. Their
parents are aiding them In tho com
mendable efforts.
Well Located.
Dennis Gllhool, who Is visiting for a
few days at the home of Mr, nnd Mrs.
Dennis Clllhonl, on Brooklyn street, Is
a young Carbondale man whose suc
cess Is worthy of notice. Two yearn
ago ho went to Philadelphia, wJiere ho
secured a position as stenographer for
a big directory publishing concern. He
His Imst Hope Realized,
, (From tho, Sentinel, Golio, Mont.)
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers In 1S89, the editor of this paper
was among tho many seekers after for
tune who made tho big race ono fine
day In April. During his traveling
about and afterwards his camping upon
his claim, ho encountered much bad
water, which, together with the severe
heat, gave him a very severe diar
rhoea which It seemed almost Impos
sible to check, and along In Juno tho
case became so baii he expected to die.
One day one of hla neighbors brought
him ono small bott.'e of Chamberlain'-i
Colic, C'holciu and Diarrhoea Remedy
as u last hope, A big dose was given
him while he was rolling about on tho
ground In great agony, and In a few
minutes tho dose was repeated. The
good effect of tho medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patient
was taking his first sound sleep for a
fortnight. That one littlo bottle worked
a complete cure, and he cannot help
but feel grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests this
Item. For sale by all druggists.
TJKIBUNE - MONDAY,
THE Til WILL COME
When tbe Advice of This
Scranton Resident Will
Help Yon,
Very few peoplo are entirely (reo from
backache, it does not take much to de
range the kidneys. A little cold, a
strain, stooping positions or hard work
overtaxes those delicate organs, nnd
many aches nnd pains promptly follow.
A Scranton citizen tolls you hero how
every kidney 111 can be relieved nnd
cured. Read about It.
Mr. Philip Gnrvcr, barber, at the cor
ner of Lackawanna and Pcnn avenues,
says: "I was subject to pains across
my back for some time. After being on
my feet for fourteen or fifteen hours a
day tho pain was so Intense that I could
scarcely bear It. I tried different rem
edies, but never got anything that
brought relief until I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I only used them a short
time before I wns entirely rid of the
pain, and It is months since I had any
symptoms of my former trouble. My
wife also used Doan's Kidney Pills, and
joins me In praising them. I would not
be without thorn In the house."
For sale by all dealers; price, 50
ccntf. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y,, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
has advanced himself until he now has
a responsible place on the directory
staff.
Newspaper Man on Visit.
Matthew J. Murphy returned (last
evening to resume his duties on the
Bayonne, N. J., Herald, after spending
several days at his home in this city.
Mr. Murphy was one of tho best news
paper men in Carbondale and It is good
news, to his friends and former co
workers to learn that he has met with
merited success sinnce leaving Carbon
dale. Carbondalians Entertained.
On Wednesday afternoon, on the
pretty lawn surrounding the Charles
Law i residence on Luzerne avenue,
Misses Lorlne and Nellie Cross, of Car
bondale, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Law. and Misses Gertrude and Edith
Taylor, of New York city, who are
guests at the Law home, entertained a
number of their young friends with a
lawn social. Pittston Cor.
Dime Social.
A dime toclal will be hold at the resi
dence of Mi-3. H. E. May on High
street tomorrow (Tuesday) evening.
Refreshments will be served and unique
features of entertainment provided.
Tho affair Is to be In charge of Mrs.
May and Miss Elizabeth Edwards and
under the auspices ot the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church.
Taken Up Residence Here.
Judson Gelatt, of UnlondaleJ who
comes to Carbondale as the successor
of Captain Thomas Murphy, of tho In
ternational Correspondence school?, has
rented tho dwelling owned by Alder
man Baker and located on Terrace
street, and will, move his family here
this week.
Last of High Mass.
With the celebration of high mass In
St. Rose church yesterday, this service
ends until the first Sunday In Septem
ber. Mass will be celebrated as usual
at 10.30 o'clock each Sunday, but It will
bo a. low mass, with no sermon. Sun
day school has also been closed for the
summer.
Berean Baptist Annual Meeting.
Tho annual meeting of tho Berean
Baptist church will be held at 8 o'clock
this, evening. This will be an import
ant meeting and should be attended by
every member of the church and con
gregation. Reports of the year's busi
ness will be ready, trustees and other
ofllcers will be elected and some new
plans of work suggested and discussed.
Dr. James Clune's Visit.
Dr. James Cluno left on Saturday
for Newark, N. J., after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clune, .on
Dundaff street, prior to leaving for
South Africa. Dr. Clune will set sail
on July 10 and will bo absent three
years.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Miss Catherine Monahan was a visi
tor In Green Ridge yesterday.
Misses Florence Harrison, Grace and
Bertha Hathaway aro home after
spending a few days at Poynetlle.
Miss Louise Brown, of Albany, N. Y
Is tho guest of Miss Nellie Gallaghy, of
Salem uvenue,
Miss Alice Burr, of Binghamton, is
the guest of the Misses Jadwln at their
homo on Blrkett street.
Miss Grace Ham, of Honesdale, Is be
ing entertained by Miss Sara Burr at
her home on Lincoln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Davis and Lizzie
J. Davis, of Scranton, aie visiting Mr.
and Mrs, William Morgan at their
homo on Salem avenue.
'George Becker, the genial attendant
at the Anthracite cafe, was among the
visitors from Carboudalo at tho Elks'
carnival In Scranton last week.
Dr. Preston and Mrs. Pioston, of
Scranton, were guests yesterday at tho
home of tho latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. S. S. Hard, or Garfield avenue,
General Manager Clark, of tho Lack
awanna Valley Light Heat and Power
Supply company, Is spending a few
days a,t the home of his parents In
Hornellsvllle, N, Y,
Miss Teresa O'Malley, of Pittston,
who Is a member of the training school
for nuises of tho city hospital, Balti
more, Mil., and Miss Mary O'Malley,
also of Plttstpn, aro tho guests of rela
tives In Carbondale for a few days.
Itov. F. C. Harper, M, A., of Harre,
Canada, is the guest of his brother, Dr,
J, S. Harper, at, his home on Church
street. Rev, Mr. Harper Is en route to
his home from a European visit, dur
ing which he took a course at Eden
burgh and at Glasgow universities,
Don't forget that the primaries for
tho nomination of a congressman will
be held tomoridw afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Be sure to vote.
JULY 7, 1902.
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping Center
Walking Skirts, Fall Length Skirts
Shirt Waist Suits, Tailor-Hade Suits
i i
By the middle of July everybody and his wife will be off to the sea and .the
mountains, and only bread-winners and their companions, will be left to face the
fierce sun of July and August. Nearly every one will have bought what she
needs, and we shall require fewer dresae9 because fewer women will be here to have
their needs supplied. So down go the prices before you leave, i , 4
Walking Skirts
Of linen, $3.50.
Blue Mercerized Cheviot, $5.00.
Blue Linen Etamine, $5.00.
White Pique Slot Seam, $4.40.
Linen, with slot seam faced with shepherd
check, $5.00.
Silk $10,00, $12.50.
Corduroy, $7.50.
Cloth, $5.00, $7.50.
Full Length Skirts
Linen, $3.50.
Pique, $3-50, $5.00.
Cloth,$7-5o to $25 ; former price $10 to $35.
Silk and Fancy Skirts at great redactions.
Jackets
Taffeta Silk, Peau de Soie, Moire Velour
All reduced about a third. ,
Cheviot, Venetian, Broadcloth All this
season's styles, at a third less than regular prices.
1
Connolly &
I1 Cubanola cigars cost 'one
third more to
ture than
5C cigars
IMPERIAL CIGAR CO.. THE
JERiWYN AND MAYFIELP.
TI10 regular nieetlnu of the borough
council will tuko place this evening.
Frank llemelrlslit, who was threat
ened with (in uttuck of pneumonia, has
recovered and Is able to bo out of doors
again.
John W. Jones, of Fourth street, Is
confined to his homo by illness,
Archie Lewis, the victim of the small
pox, who has been confined In tho pest
house, will be discharged tomorrow. It
Is a matter of congratulation that so
far theie has been only tho ono case,
which Is remarkable after the exposure
so many people were subject, to.
Clarence Blakeslee Is homo on a brief
visit from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ci. A. Klrlln, of South
Scranton, are tho guests of their
daughter, airs, John F. Nicholson, of
Main street.
A littlo daughter arrived yesterday
at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Parry, of West Maytleld.
A number of Jermyn relatives and
friends yesterday attended the, funeral
of tho lu(o Peter a, llnlls, nt Peckvllle,
Henry Meyers, sr., of Dacun street, la
visiting relatives at Oxford, N, J. .
OLYPHANT
Miss Mamie Lnwler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Dennis Lnwler, of Sanderson
street, died at tho homo ot his patents
at 2 o'clock Saturday morning of heait
dt.seuse. Sho was 16 years of nge and
possessed many admirable qualities
which endeared her to a large circle of
friends who mourn her early demise.
She Is burvved by her parents, two
brothers nnd ono bister. The funeral
will bo held tomorrow morning, A re
quiem high mass will be celebrated in
St. Patrick's church. Interment will bo
made in tho West Sldo cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph Wisely, Mrs. MlehaeJ
Lennon and MUs Annie Hlelly, of Car
bondale, visited relatives In town yes
terduy, Mrs. M. J. Hurke, of Park 'place, vis
ited relatives on Dunmoie street yes
terday. Miss Rose Canayan, of West Scran-
Tailored
See those
The $5.00
S10.00 to S12. w.
The $7-50 lot are worth from $15 to $20.
Those at 10.00 were formerly priced at from
$20.00 to $25.00. ''
While the $12.50 suits are worth from
$25.00 to $30.00.
Shirt Waist Suits
Gingham,
$3.50.
Linen in a
$5.00, were $5,00
Pongee Suits,
40
manufac
other
not have this
ONLY
Wholesale
Tobacconists
I09 Lacka. Ave.
ton, spent Saturday at the residence ot
Andrew Furrcll on Dunmoro street.
Dr. W. L. Van Husltlrk spent yester
day at his homo in Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. CJebhard, of Jer
myn, wore the guests or Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. V. Patten, of Delaware street, yes
terday. Ofticer Daniel Thomas, of Wllkes
liano, was a visitor at this place yes
terday. Miss Cora Jones, of Forest City, spent
yesterday with friends here.
Mrs. John Ferguson was tho guests
of Atchbald relatives yesterday.
Miss Annie Golden, of Providence,
called on friends In town yesterday.
Don't forget that tho primailes for
tho nomination of it congiehsnian will
bo held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between tho hours
of i and 7 o'clock. 15o sure to vote.
CLARK'S SUiWflllT.
The choir of tho Methodist church,
nsslsted by other talent, are arranging
for a cantata, which will lo produced
during September, Tho dramatis per
sonao Includes most of tho singers of
our town, tho grand chorus requiring
the voices of over forty people, A list
of patronesses has been secured, which
includes tho names of tho following
ladies: Mrs. J. S. Custard, Mrs. Will
iam P. I.ltts, Mrs, Ward . Parker,
Mrs. L. M. Potter, Mrs, J, A. C. Stone,
Mis. Cleorgo P, Myers, Mrs. John Shlp
pey, Mrs, Anna M. Smith, Mlss Idella
P, Swill, Mrs. Tlghlman Dalley, Mrs.
Robert Cameron, Miss II. B. Koons,
Mrs. Cordelia Alger, Mrs. Patesman
Walker, Mrs. Byron Akerley, Mrs. F.
j. Walker, Mrs. F. M. Moyer, Mi 8. C.
K, Merrill. Mrs. Schuyler Koons, Mrs.
II. C. Hull, Mrs. J, J. Jennings. Drill
lias alieady been commenced on the
choruses and will bo continued each
week until the production of the can
tata. Don't forget that tho primailes for
the pomlnation of a congiessman will
be held tomonow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of I una" 7 o'clock. Be sure to voU'.
Suits
priced at
$5.00. $7.50,
$10.00, $12.50
lot cootains suits worth from '
'W?
blue, - red and grey, $a.5o, were
number of good styles, $3.50 and
and $7.50.
I
$15-00; reduced from $30.00.'
Why
1 I
Wallace I
a.
should you
1
benefit?
iC
DISTRIBUTORS OF CUBANOLA CIGftRS
TAYLOR.
William Powell, sr.. ono of our mo.it
rninnriml tnu'iumcn. a retldent of RaJJ
inu.i Mil-pot. n.iHsed away lust evening af
to,- n iirinf illness. Deceased was afflict
ed with paralysis, lie Is survived by aj
wlfo and tho following children: Mrs.l
wimiim OrlfllthH. Mrs. Morgan Griffiths, I
Mrs. John Grlfiltbs, and Mesbra. Thomas,
llanry and William Powell,
Taylor llobo company, No. 1, and tha
Independent Flra company, of Dunmoro,
will crobs hats on tho Riverside grounds
on Wednesday afternoon.
Tho Reds will journey to Wost Scranton
this nftentoon, where they will contest
for a pi ISO to bo offered by one of the
usphlns eandldntca'for mlno Inspector,
.Mr. and Mrs. David S. Rico and son,
Bert, of Claik's Summit, returned home
on Saturday after hpeiullng Uie past week
with relatives In tnwn.
Druggist W, W. Watkins, of Peckvllle,
i a caller on relatives In town on But
uulay, Mrs. John R. Johns and children, Norma
and Hector, and Misses Llzzlo Hodge and
Mai Inn Harris Wo upending a few weeks'
vacation nt the former's summer home
at Mobcow.
Mr. and Mis. John Wntktns and chll
dicn, IMwnrd, Hairy and Miss Fran
cis, leturiicd homo on Saturday from a
fow months' visit with lelutlvcs at Con
cord. N, II.
Henry Powell, of Union btreet, spent
jcstciday as tho guest of iclatlws in
Jermyn. ,
William Powell, sr.. of Railroad stieet,
Is ilangcioiiuly III at Ills home, v
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. .MacK. or uunnury.
nnd tho Misses Smith and Howard, pt
Tihiiiicoko, navo returned iioio mic
In? tho guests of Mrs. James Clatey, jo
Oak street. i
1
ARCHBALD.
Mrs, i:, Williams h'as returned fron a
visit with relatives In Scranton.
John Dm (linger, of Whlto Mills, Is visit
ing fi lends In town,
II. D. l.lnderman, of Luzerne, spent
Sunday with his patents on Laurel btrcet.
Miss Cia Nlemeyer, of Scranym, I3
visiting icI.itlvcH in ton 11.
W. V. Davenport spent Sunday In Bins
humton Mre. William Blake and chlldicn nave
returned trom a visit with Mis. Blake
mother at Green Rldee, . .
r
"
cl
V
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.