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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902.
a
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j
primary Election Was Quietly Conducted.
The Newsboys' Picnic C. T. A. U. En
campment Other News Notes.
The primary election In West Scran
ton yesterday afternoon was carried on
quietly and without any particular In
Mdent. A large vote was polled In every
llstrfct, the day being favorable to
puch a condition, and on Recount of the
mine' workers being Idle the attend
ance at the polls was considerably In
creased. During the evening the usual crowds
assembled at the West Scranton branch
Offlce',of The Tribune, In Jenkins' drug
store, where the returns were being re
ceived and telephoned to the central
office. Many party workers nssemoicn
wln.lhe Republican club rboirm and com
" puted the vote received by the various
.''candidates.
" Candidate Farr made his headquar
ters at' his home, on North Main ave
nue, where telephonic communications
were received by himself und his
friends. The fight for the congressional
nomination created the utmoHt interest
in every polling district, und the Ad
herents of both candidates were lit
. work zealously during the three hours
f time lining up the followers.
Newsboys' Annual Picnic.
What Is now looked upon as one of
' the most enjoyable events of the year,
the newsboys' picnic, will bo held at
Nay Aug park on Wednesday, July 'J.1,
; and the youngsters who handle the
' papers in West Scranton, as well as
fevery other section of the city, are pre
paring for a great day of sport.
For a number of years Newsdealer
Thomas E. Price, of South Main ave
nue, has been In charge of the West
Scranton delegation, and ho will bo
again this year. "Tommy" Is a great
friend of the newsboys and he does not
do things by halves. He has been ap
pointed a member of the soliciting
committee, and when he comes around
and asks you for a contribution, re
member it is for the pleasure and feed
ing of several hundred boys and girls.
. This attraction is undoubtedly the
liveliest one offered at Nay Aug park
during the year, and If you doubt It,
lust make arrangements to go with the
boys that day and take the children
along, all of you will enjoy It. All
kinds of races and games are held,
some of which afford unlimited excite
ment and enjoyment for young and old.
The Local Firemen.
Things are unusually quiet just now,
as far as the local firemen are con
cerned, and a number of them are ar
ranging for their annual vacations. It
The Best Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
.UaMaMaIaM
3
I in ill ft! W l
i i Hi mil Fancy M f
111 s Nl 1 III I I
It is exactly what its name suggests, viz,,
a complete clearance of the season's stock at
prices that compel buying as an investment,
if nothing more. Fashions do not change
so rapidly that this year's fabrics may not
be worn next year. Intelligent and thought
fnl buyers know this, and save much money
by taking advantage of this annual event
which never fails to wake up trade during
July.
"Exposition" Batiste, full
thirty inches wide, fine
make; choice patterns and
colorings; 12Vc goods
for
9c
Only 550 yards left in this
lot.
S-ii
3,800 yds assorted weaves,
including Lace Stripe Dim
ities, Dotted Swisses, Satin
Stripe Batistes, Fine Lawns,
' Corded Weaves, Check Goods,
worth from 15a. to 25c.
in this lot. "f
Choice ...;..'.. lC
3,000 yds Flemish Lace
Stripe Tissues, a dolicate new
fabric of extreme daintiness,
Epr a smart wash gown, or
children's frocks it is re-
, markable, Was 25c.
15c
ow ....,,,.,.
Store Closes
ji Except Saturdays at 5 p. m.
Globe Wapehoto?.!
mm.m$mmmwm
SCRANTON
was a most remarkable coincidence
that not a single alarm was recorded
on the Fourth of July In West Scran
ton, which Is a record-breaker In the
history of the city department. '
The boys are now wearing their sum
mer helmets of brown straw, with
black bands, and on the front of them
Is seen their new helmet numbers,
made, of a neat design In aluminum,
each bearing the number of the holder.
They also appear very natty In their
blue shirt waists, and It is safe to say
that there is not a neater-appearing or
better-looking set of men In any fire
department than we have right here
In West Scranton.
The Chemicals have a novel arrange
ment attached to the "clanger" on the
hose cart. It Is an electric storage
battery, for ringing the bell when re
sponding to an alarm. The battery Is
so arranged that all the driver has to
do Is keep his foot on the button In
front of him, and the battery rings the
bells automatically.
C. T. A. TJ. Encampment.
The time for the regimental en
campment of the vnrlous companies of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union is
near at hand and the' men in charge
have about completed all the arrange
ments for the event. A meeting was
held in WIlkes-Barre last Sunday and
another meeting will be held there next
Sunday to close up all business.
' The encampment will be formally
opened at Lake Lodore on Friday, July
IS. and will continue until Saturday,
July 26. Arrangements have been com
pleted with the Delaware und Hudson
company for the transportation of fif
teen thousand to and from the lake on
Sunday, July 20, when the regimental
chaplain, Rev. J. V. Moylan, of North
Scranton, will conduct a military mass,
and the Catholic! Choral Union will as
sist in the singing.
M. F. Kelly, of Company B, West
Scranton, has been appointed sergeant
major, and J. R. Kline, of Company A,
WIlkes-Barre, Is to bo color sergeant.
The new colors of the regiment have
arrived. They are purple and gold, and
make a very pretty effect, when the
men, with their lancers, are In line.
Arrangements arc also being made
for the accommodation of representa
tives of the press during the encamp
ment, and also for an excursion to the
lake on Thursday, July 24. St. Mary's
choir, of WIlkes-Barre, will partici
pate in the rendition of the military
maps.
At the meeting held last Sunday Wil
liam Karly, of Scranton, was appoint
ed secietary-treasurer of the legimcnt,
and Colonel Phillips, James Snee and
Patrick Hopkins wore appointed as an
advisory committee to assist in the de
tails of the work.
The young men who are interested in
the encampment have been working en
ergetically to bring about a most suc
cessful outing, and every Indication
si
e
e
s
Embroidered Dotted Swiss
es in Linen and White
grounds. Plain or Lace ef
fects. Some have dots in
Green, Blue, Pink, Black,
Hed, etc. Only 550 f m
yds left at 1 3C
High class Ginghams in
Tissues and other popular
makes. Stripes nnd checks
of the latest design in all fast
colors. Nothing in the lot
worth less than 20c. j g
Choice of all . I 3C
e:
Extra! Extra!! Extra!!! e
s
On our center tables will be
found the entire balance of
our stock of highest class
wash goods including Silk
Glnghams,Satin Stripe Picots,
Organdy Fillets, Ribbon
Stripe Grenadines, Embroid
ered Silk Dot Swisses, fine
Mercerized weaves, etc., etc.,
that sold at from 45c to
60c the yard. Choice of
0.
r
the entire line now,
25c e
for , . .
Every Evening &
to
mmmwwmmmm
points to thai end. All they now antic
ipate is fair weather and support from
their friends who are expected to visit
them,
An Enjoyable Party;
A number of friends of Miss Jeanctle
Gardner, of North Mnln avenue, were
roynlly entertained recently nt her
home, whore a party was held. Amuse
ments .Incidental to such ocrnslons
were Indulged In, nnd flashlight pic
tures of the party were taken, nfter
which refreshments were served, Those
present were:
'Misses Electa Lauor, Ray Davis,
Georgia Robinson, Ethel Wntk'lns,
Hilda Fnrr, Florence Perry, Bertha
Jones, Earl Gardner, Harry Williams,
Walter Smith, Arthur ChnBo, John
Hughes, William Gardner and Arthur
Marriott.
EVENTS TODAY AND EVENING.
An Inquest in the ense of the late
Johnnie Harris will be conducted nt 2
o'clock this afternoon in the West Side
police station by Coroner Saltry.
A meeting of Electric enmp, No. 33,
Patriotic Order of Americans, will bo
held In Washington hall this evening.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
George, the young son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. David Walters, of Pottcbonn
street, Is suffering from the effects of
an Injury, received on July 4, by the
explosion of a shell In a small toy
pistol. The Injury was done to his leg.
Thomas McDowney, one of the men
who was Implicated In the assault on
Constable John Lance last week, has
been released from custody, his friends
having come to his rescue with $15 and
ball for his appearance at court.
Word has boon received hero of the
death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Tripp, wife
of Stotfhon Tripp, and daughter-of the
late Thomas Emerson, of this city, nt
her home In Ottawa, Kan. Deceased
was born In Ablngton, and was well
and favorably known In West Scran
ton. She is survived by her husband
and six children, Harry, Hurley, Hor
ace, Ruth, Sadie and Carrie.
Roxle Rose, of Scranton street, one
of the boys who was recently arrested
for carrying away old Iron from the
old CarluccI stone yard, was In trouble
again Monday night, but this time he
was not to blame. He was the victim
of an excited foreigner's wrath, nnd
the latter was locked up In the central
city police station, and was fined In
police court yesterday morning.
The annual picnic of the Plymouth
Congregational Sunday school was held
at Nay Aug park yesterday, and the
weather was till that could be expected
for such an event. Special cars were
provided to convey the children to and
from the park, and games of every
kind were Indulged in during the day.
Refreshments were served by 11 com
petent committee, and the picnic was
voted a great success by all who at
tended. The announcement In the local col
umns of The Tribune yesterda to the
effect that a portion of Swetland street
and Garfield avenue will be" paved In
the near future was welcome news to
the pioperty-owners in that locality.
A large number of other streets could
be paved and improved wonderfully if
some of the property-owners would
only sanction such improvements.
Director Roche nnd Superintendent
Thomas have already made a number
of noticeable improvements in West
Scranton, for which they deserve spe
cial praise.
W. J. Thomas, of West Scranton, who
was a candidate for the legislature at
the recent primaries, was yesterday
elected a member of the executive
board of the United Mine Workers at
the convention in Nantlcoke.
The many West Scranton friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Corner L. Davies. of 638
Harrison avenue, will be pained to
learn that they have lost their infant
child, which died on Sunday.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. M. Strong, of South Main avenue,
left yesterday for an extended business
engagement at Syracuse, N. Y. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, of Mooslc,
who were the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ban
ning, of North Lincoln avenue, have
returned homo.
Misses Grace Thomas, of Swetland
street, and Miss Maud Davis, of North
Main avenue, are summering at Lake
Sheridan.
"Will Clapp,- of Oneida, N. Y., is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Joseph Clapp, of
Jackson stiect.
F. W. Strong, of South Main avenue,
left yesterday for a few days' rest at
Lake Wlnola.
David Williams, of Swetland street,
Is recovering from a protracted illness.
Mrs. Bert Longcore, of North Gar
field avenue, is spending u few days
with relatives und friends at Strouds
burg. David Anthony, of Buffalo, is spend
ing a few days with his relatives and
friends In town.
Harry B. Strong, of South Main ave
nue, returned home yesterday after
spending a. few days at Lake Wlnola.
Mrs. John T. Richards, of South ave
nue, who was 111 In New York for some
time, has returned home and Is nnu
able to be out again.
Mrs. William Morgan, of Vlnton
dale, Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carpenter, of North
Rebecca avenue.
Miss Cassle M. Nolan, of Cherry
Ridge, Is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Jos
eph F. Horan and Mrs. Thomas F.
Nolan.
Mrs. Mary Gardner, of North Mnln
avenue, has returned home from a
visit with rrlends Ht Forty Fort.
Mrs, Max Kummer, of North Lincoln
avenue, Is tho guest of relatives at
Stroudsburg.
Mrs. Hayden Ashley, of Scranton
street, is summering at Asbury Park.
Mbs Theresa Powderly, ono of the
nurses at the West Side hospital, Is
spending her vacation at Washington,
the guest of Hon. T. V. Powderly, her
uncle.
'Robert Jones, of Nantlcoke, Is spend
ing a few days with relatives on Eynon
stiect.
Mrs. s. W. Dickinson, of Tunkhan
nock, Is vlBitlng her daughter, Mrs. C.
L. Kresgy, of North Sumner avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. Georgo Fitlrchlld, of
North Main avenue, has as their guest
Bert Lack, of New York. He Is their
grand child.
Charles und Martha Wagstaff, of
Division street, are visiting relatives in
WIlkes-Barre,
Mi s. Ferber and daughter Sadie, of
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen'a Foot Katt. a ponder. It cures painful,
inurllnu, nervous feet and Ingroulng lullj, tnd
instantly lake the .ting out of corns and buutonj
It'a the tjre-itct comfort ditcomy ol the age
Allen' t'oot-eate nukcj tight or new shoe feel
eay. It it I certain cure tor iutating calloiu
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It todjy. gold
by all druggUta and thoe (tore. Don't accept
any tubstltute. By mail for 3ie in lUmpj. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S, Oluuted, L
Boy, N. V,
MBS. J. E, O'DONNELl
Was Sick Eight Years with
Femnlo Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydin . Flnkliain's
Vcgetablo Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham s I havo
never in my llfo given a testimonial
before, but you have done so much for
me that I feel called upon to' give you
this unsolicited acknowledgement of
QPmKHHShm MttL-jGLMv
MBS. JEKNIK E. O'DONNELL,
Preildoot of Oakland Woman's Biding Olnb.
the wonderful curative value of Lydln.
E. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years I had femalo
trouble, falling of the womb and other
complications. During that time I was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day I
found a book in my hall tolling of
the cures you csuld perform. I became
interested ; I bought a bottle of Lydia
E. Plnkliam's "Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; I continued its
use and in seven months was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health I now enjoy."
Mrs. Jennie O'Donxkix, 278 East 31st
St., Chicago, 111. SB000 forfeit if above
testimonial 1 not gtnulne.
Women suffering? from any
form of femalo ills can be cured
by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. ' That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
North Hyde Park avenue, are the
guests of friends at Blnghamton for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prosser, of Mil
ton, P.i., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Prosser, of North
Hyde Park avenue.
Joseph Dean, of North Main avenue,
has accepted a position in Buffalo.
William D. Jones, of Carbondale, has
returned home from a visit with his
family, of North Hyde Park avenue.
George Cleveland, who Is enlisted in
the Marine service, Is visiting relatives
on North Main avenue.
Mrs. G. A. Williams, of South Main
avenue, and daughter, have returned
home from a pleasant sojourn with rel
atives at Middle Granville, N. Y.
Miss Christine Fellows, of South
Main avenue, is attending a summer
school at Harvard college, In Cam
bridge, Mass.
William Jones, of North Hyde Park
avenue, has returned home from a fish
ing trip to Lake Lodore.
Wolf Gangmelr, of Tenth street, has
returned home from an enjoyable so
journ at Lake Wlnola.
Harry Glademan is substituting at
Engine Company No, 2, during the ab
sence of Captain Frank Hutchinson,
who Is on his vacation.
C. L. Kresky and family, of North
Sumner avenue, are home from a few
days' visit with relatives at Tunkhan
nock. Miss Minnie Ames, of North Lincoln
avenue, is spending her vacation with
her parents at Lake Wlnola.
Miss Florence Irving, of Jackson
street, has gone to Boston, where she
will take up a special course of study
in art during the vacation term.
Mrs. A. F. Yost and Miss Alice Irv
ing, of Jackson street, will go to Tunk
hannock tomorrow, and also Lake
Carey, where they will spend a few
days.
Fred Schmidt, of Providence, R. I.,
Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Schmidt, of North Rebecca
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jetschlck, of Six
teenth street, have returned home from
a brief sojourn with friends In Mooslc.
Miss Maud Cooper, of Bulwer street,
who Is located at WIlkes-Barre, is
spending a few days at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Northup, of
Tripp Park, are sojourning at Brook
lyn, Susquehanna county.
Mrs. Thomas Abrams, wife of the
well-known tenor singer, who has been
111 at her home on North Filmore ave
nue, Is ablo to be out again.
Miss Lottie Gray, of Wyoming, is
the guest of Miss Abbie Renchler, of
North Lincoln avenue.
William Howard, of North Lincoln
avenue, is spending his vacation at
South Gibson,
Frank Williams, of North Rebecca
avenue, is spending a few days in Car
bondale, Misses May and Grace Cramer, of
Swetland street, are visiting relatives
at Moscow,
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of North Gar
field avenue, is tho guest of friends in
Philadelphia.
Fred Softley, of Nicholson, has re
turned home from a brief sojourn with
friends at Nicholson.
Georgo S, Smith, of Mooslc, who was
visiting friends on Division street, has
returned home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. Hngen, of
North Sunnier avenue, and Mrs. George
Carson Hiul daughter, of Soutli Main
avenue, will leave today for Lake Wl
nola, where they will spend the re
mainder of tho summer.
Mrs. Hannah Schoen, of Luzerne
htreet, la tho guest of friends ut Mooslc,
Miss Florence Huulctt, of South Main
avenue, Is spending a week with her
sister In New York city.
Miss Margaret Gibbs, of South Main
avenue, entertained a party of friends
at her home on Monday evening,
Joseph Kern, of Washburn street, has
returned homo from a brief stay at
Lake Sheridan.
GREEN RIDQE,
At the parsnnaga of the Green Ridge
Baptist church Saturday evening-, July
5, MUb Frances Kstello Warnian and
John Herbeit Clifford were Joined In
marrlago by tho pastor, Rev, Mr. Potter.
In a few weeks, the young couple will
leave for nn extended trip to California,
where they will reside for some time.
The woman's Christian Temperance
union of Orcen Ridge will hold Its regular
weekly meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock
In tho Evangelical church, on Oipouse
avenue. Mn. D. H. Hand and Mrs. B.
Downing, of the central union, will meet
nlth the union. Mrs. Hand will conduct
the dcvotlon&l exercises. Mrs. Downing
will address the union on the W. C, TvjU.
work. A cordial invitation Is extended to
all Interested in reform work.
Mrs. Frank Grau, of Penn avenue, has
Edward A. Fuller, of Dickson avenuei
Is In Albany, N. Y.,. on a business trip,
rottirnod fiom a three week's stay in
Philadelphia.
Dcwllt Hesslor, of Pntcrson. N. J.( la
spending a few days with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. George W. Hesslcr, of Green
Rldgo street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watts have closed
their Capouso avenue residence anil gono
lo their summer homo nt Qlcnhurn for the
ncnsotii
Attorney C. S. Woodruff, of Electric
avenue, tcturncd yesterday from Ocean
Grove, where he spent the Fourth with
his family, who nin cottngcrs there.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Cmmlnlt, of Mon
scy avenue, nrc nt Atlantic City, visit
ing their son nnd daughter.
Frank Elwood has returned from Hor
ton, N, Y., nnd hns taken up his residence
with tho family of E. A. Fuller, of Dick
son avenue.
- .
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Arrangements Are Bolng Made for a
Largo Number of Excursions by
Societies of This Side.
Owing to tho unprnpltlous weather
prevailing since Mny, tho social outing
season and excursions have boon de
lnyed, but to all appearance there will
be abundant opportunity to view the
beauties of nature at the vnrlous pic
nic resorts between now and Septem
ber. Nearly every society on this side
Is planning for a day's enjoyment, nnd
a. meeting of the committee having In
charge tho arrangements for the an
nual outing of the Scranton Athletic
club, held an Interesting session nt
their headquarters, on Alder street, last
evening. Tho Athletics will spend July
13 at Mountuln Park, and an excellent
programme of events Is '"being pre
pared. Those who form tho commit
tee of arrangements are: Charles Rose,
Will P. Hucster, Albert Becker, Victor
Noth and Peter Robllng, Jr.
Ac a meeting of tho Neptune Engine
company last evening, a motion was
carried to attend tho Relief nssocla"
tlon's excursion at Mountuln Park, on
Thursday, July 17. A motion was also
made, and carried, that each member
In good standing should be allowed to
draw from tho treasury $7 for expenses.
The teachers of the Hickory' street
church will meet Thursday night to
perfect plans for tho annual Sunday
school picnic, which goes to Lake Ariel
this Tear on July L'3. Excursions are
also being planned by tho Fourteen
Friends and tho Jungcr Mnonnerchor.
Tho former will meet tomorrow night
to formulate plans for spending a day
in August at Lake Ariel.
The brewery employes of Casey &
Kelly will go to Harvey's lake this
morning.
The Primaries.
The Republican primaries passed off
very quietly yesterday, although a great
deal of energetic hustling was done by.
friends of the rival candidates. A light
vote was cast In the Twelfth ward nnd
In several of the outlying districts, but
a full normal vote was cast in the
Eleventh npd Nineteenth wards.
The First district of the Eleventh
ward showed up well with 191 votes,
while the second district also did well,
showing that the workers were well or
ganized. A Birthday Gathering.
Hotel Rosar was the scene of a
merry party last evening when the
Round X club and numeuous friends of
the pronrietor. Harrv Saft. irnthnrrrt in
congratulate and wish him many happy
returns or nts tolrthday.
The genial host was prepared for the
merrymakers and nfter a reception nnd
mutual congratulations he Invited all
hands to partake of his hospitality, a
bounteous repast being served in the
parlors.
After the supper tallies were cleared,
dancinK.iCommenced nnd was knnt- im
for several hours. Among the guests
present were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Hawck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Wirth,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kunz. Mr. nnd Mrs
Charles Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Saft, Mr. and Mrs. William Zang,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundav. Mr. mid
Mrs. Peter Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. William
Tnnnier, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Blerwlrth, Mr. nnd
Mrs. William Klein, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, Messrs.
Charles Miller. Henrv Kolfnr Pntnr
Marker. Fred Pride, William Rosar,
Miss Annie Dipple, Miss Maine Dlpple,
Miss Lizzie Uhl, Miss Katie Gard.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Shoemaker John Trnstpr. whr. unM
his property to the school district re
cently, nas moved his family Just op
I "Tomorrow, Thursday." I
B liifff 1
I 'Tomorrow, Thursday." I
)
i j ft
'. - (
-- , 1 1 I . S I.- !, ... l
1
9
3
SI0.00 to S300
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3
us
Scranton Loan
207 Wyoming
Hoars, 8 a. m lo 6 p. m.
((W(iiixiii(tw?tif!iWiiWiri'n'ni
posite the old homestead to 020 Cedar
avenue.
Tho teachers of the Presbyterian
church Sunday school will meet tomor
row evening to arrange for the forth
coming excursion.
Comet Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
met and installed officers last evening.
Mrs. Fred Miller, of Plttston avenue,
leaves today for Honesdale, where she
will spend a vacation with friends,
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam la
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers.
The remains of John Hornbeck, the
boy who was accidentally shot last.
Saturday, took place yesterday after
noon from the parental home on Elm
street. Services were held in St.
John's church on Fig street, and inter
ment was made In the Cathedral ceme
tery. NORTH SCRANTON.
Mrs. W. F. Davis and her daughter,
Miss Mary P. Davis, will leave today
for a few weeks' visit to Mrs. Davis'
brother and his family, Thomas Proth
eroo and family, of Drinker street, Dun
more, but who Is at present conducting
a large boarding house at Asbury park,
X. J.
Local No. leso, United Mine Workers
of America will hold an Important
meeting at H.IIO o'clock this afternoon.
Every member is requested to bo pres
ent. The Sunday school of the Memorial
Baptist church will have Its annual
picnic next Monday at Nay Aug park.
Cars will leave Providence square at
9 n. m. sharp.
Miss Margaret Thornton, of West
Market street, Is spending the week at
Lake Wlnola.,
Tho theme this evening In the Provi
dence Presbyterian church will be
"Christ Came; For What?"
Thomas Atherton, of the Delaware
and Hudson paymaster's office, has
broken ground for the erection of a
line house adjoining his mother's prop
erty on North Main avenue.
The Modern Woodmen, of America,
will meet in tho Auditorium Thursday
evening.
Miss Jesse B. Smith, of North Main
avenue, Is visiting, friends in, Berwick,
Pa.
Miss Jesse Hill, of School street, has
returned after a visit with WIlkes
Barre friends.
Rev. Charles Collins, of Toronto, is
visiting at the homo of Father Lynott,
on West Market street.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Provi
dence Presbyterian church, met in reg
ular session yesterday afternoon In the
Sunday school rooms.
Mls-s Kate Henry, of Brick avenue. Is
visiting friends in Brighton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benjamin, who
A
Guaranty Go,,
Ave.. 2d Floor.
Saturdays, 10 p. to.
BigBargainsin
Fresh Heats
Today.
Leg of Lamb,
10c
A Pound.
Sirlion Steak,
2 Pounds for
A Pound.
THE JOYCE STORES
Allis-Chalmers Co
Euccessors to Machine Business ol
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Bcrantoa
and WIlkes-Barre. Pa,
Stationary Engines, Bollert, Itlnlai
Machinery, Pumps. '
were recently married In Corning, N.
Y., have returned home. They will foj
a time make their residence on Norta
Main avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whipple, of Ad
ams avenue, have returned home afte:i
spending a week at Maplewood.
25c
Beef Roast,
10c
A.
t ft T
r
, jfU