A"rf' ,' n 'r'i fllyj" tjl - ,, un wv c - J 4 M I !V, V - ;r i.v .. ". "IK -. " ii L , j (I -" f-'f, - ,j V. C .Vf I .-J J "t !, ' '- ','t -.4 -! k. THE SjCRANTON TMBUNE-tfRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902. 4Jff ff lA, v i ,.?" The News of Carbondale. - EVERYBODY GOES TO HONESDALE Carbondnlo Will Have a Ohnr-icter-istlc "Representation In the Maple Clly on Saturday Hundreds to Ac company "Our- Pets" and Cheer Them to Victory Special Rate via the D. & H. All roads on Huturdiiy will loud to Honcsdulc. Under ordinary circum stances all roads might lead out from the Chestnut borough, and thu traltiR running out ot there might go lllto Hlxty' to reach Carbondnlo, but fortune favors the llonesdallans for once, at least, and so on tomorrow the compass will point to the Maple city and will guide a representation ot Cnrbondall- nns that any town might feel proud to receive. As yet, nothing has been heard here of how the Maple cltyltes propose to show their appreciation of the honor of this visit, but us tlils Is one of the hon ors which comes to the town over the Jlooslcs but a few times In a lifetime, wo "will overlook any embarrassment In "the way of u reception. We appreciate 'how overwhelmed they must feel at the - prospect of such a distinguished honor. "We know how we would feel If Fate mi.ecllreclnd us to 'Tlonesdnlo and con ' dltlons were reversed, sn If the whole j populace and Texas No. 1, - and 3, Damascus and I'ellinny are not reprc- scnted In the reception committee, we , will understand that the meek .and humble Iloncsdnllans have been fairly " Inundated by ,the fact of having such . a delegation come from the Anthracite city to within their midst. "Well, anyhow," as "Chuck" Connors , would say, "we're going: everybody Is going, and so many arc going that the man, or the ball crank, rather, who can say after tomorrow that he didn't go to Ilonesdale with our "Pets" will be a rarity: he can secure n long engage ment In the museums this winter. Such a man ivlll surely be out of the ordi nary, ho will have a distinction that will put him In a class of his own. It's dollars to a twelve-dollur-a-dor.en Con necticut Panama that the base bull sports, tho devoted and enthusiastic supporters of our "Pets," would as llcve go to Ilonesdale tomorrow :is eat. Manager Tnppan's securing a sixty cent rate will lie appreciated, and extra coaches will be the order on thu ll.n.l train from Carbondale. The Strlppllngs und all the others will be In the push. No Port Jervis Men. It reached the ears of Manager Tap pan, of the Crescents, last night that Honesdalo intended or had already Im ported several members of the Port Jervis team, who have played profes sional ball and are still classed as such. Notable among these was Miller, the muscular colored pitcher, formerly of the Cuban (Hants, who was engaged to go In the box against our "Pets." On receiving this Information, Man ager Tappan immediately communi cated' with Manager Dlttrlch. of Hie Honesdalo team, and had a heart-to-heart talk with him through the 'phone, during which he insisted upon lair play, claiming tho right to play agalnsc a strictly Ilonesdale team. If there was any justice to Ilonesdale Importing professionals, the Crescents had the same right to go to Scranton and tote over one of the crack pitchers who are home from college, whose curves would terrorize any batter from the observa tory In Farvicw all the way down to the Giants' ground in Harlem. Mr. Dlttrlch repudiated the suggestion that ho had it line on the Port Jervis pro fessionals, and promised that there would bo no man on the Honesdalo team who is not a Honesdalian. As Mr. Dittrich's word has heretofore meant what it was given for, Carbon dale can expect the fair treatment that It has looked for from Honesdalo, and which will bo accorded It by Carbon dale. Manager Dlttrlch has had tho batting order of the Crescents forwarded to him, and he can rely absolutely upon It that not a player thereon has been imported. They me Carbondale plnv ers, all of them; they have played with .Carbondale this season, and only one Is not n-oui wimin tne city limits. Mc Andrew, against whom there was it question raised as to being a. Carbon dale man, the .claim being made that he belongs to Avoca, has been n Carbon dale resident for four years. He earns his daily wages here, he pays his taxes here, he voles hero and, lastly, hu js going to remain here. "We take the pains to point these things out to Ilonesdale, to prove that Carbondale Is going to bo fair, abso lutely fair, and will play on honor. The young folks' social organization known as the D. F. C. met In rcgtllnr Rcml-inontlily session at the homo of Mis May Utile, on Pike street, Tues day evening. During the evening re freshments were served. Tho mem bers nre as follows: The Misses Kinina Murrln, Florence McDonald, May lirennan, Alice Itobblns, Louise Jordan, and Mary Monaghan. Miss Alice Hurt, of Illnghamlon, N. Y Is visiting nt tho Jadwln honic on Illrkett Termee. Wednesday tho Jad wln family went to Karvlew, where they picnicked In honor of their guest. They lunched on tho mountain and had nn outing, returning to this clly at G.fi" In the evening. COUNCILS WILL SPLIT LIGHT CONTRACT A Threatened Vexatious Question Settled by It Being Decided to Light Postoflico by Ons and Hose House by Electricity. The threatened annoying problem of awarding the contract for lighting tho city building and tho hose houses Is to bo solved by dividing tho contract. A way out of the dlfllculty was reached last night, when the Joint light, tire and water committee of councils nt Us meeting decided to divide the contract. The city building will be lighted by gas, us at present, and the two hose houses will have Incandescent lights, as heretofore. It will be observed that this Is tho same arrangement as was in vogue last year. A year ago there was tho same keen competition between the Carbon dale das company and the Lnclcu wanna Valley Klectric Light company, though councils were then thrown Into quite a ferment and more than one meeting was lieia ebfore the contract was let. The competition was. perhaps, sharper this year, and as It threatened that history would lepuat Itself, the same course was again followed. In the lighting of the city building, the wishes of Postmaster Thomas were given consideration. He expressed a preference for trail and recommended the acceptance of the gas company's" bid. The result of the light commit tee's action would Indicate that his rec oinmendntfon was observed. The report of thu committee will bo presented at a joint meeting of coun cils on Monday night, when it Is ex pected Hint tho report will be adopted, as such a settlement, of the question win nueiy no welcomed. The bids of both companies, which were submitted Monday night, are as follows: Lackawanna A'alley Kloetrlc Ught and Power .Supply company Including an nrc light In the main hallway ot the city building, was as follows for that structure: One year contract, $:!I0 per year. Two year contiact, J:;i,fl per" year. Three year contract, JiTO per year. Fifth year contract, V.M per your. Flvo year contract. JS5 per year. HOSE 1JOPS13S. . ,tne year contract, $72 per year. Two" year contiact, $70 per year. Thiee year contract, 07 per year. Four year contiact, Jiin per car. Five year contract, $00 per' year. They would also re-wire the'eitv build ing according to plans of the lire' under writers. Thu Cailiondalo Clas company's bid was: $!.'U per 1.000 cubic feet. CITY Ul'ILDlXG. One year contract, $202,511 per year. Three year contract SOT.lXl per ycur. HOSE HOl'Sl'S. One year contiact, $113.20 per year. Three year contract, 5103.12. .They agreed to give forty-one lights of sixty candle power each for tho city minding; poslolllee, twelve; Columbia, thirteen; Mitchells seven. BEAUTIFULSKIN Soft White Hands Luxuriant Hair Produced by CUTICURA SOAP MILLIONS of Women use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted fev CUTICURA OINTMfpTjforpreservlnpirKraS beautifying' the skin, for cleansing; the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping- of falling- hair, for softening-, whitening:, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying- irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing- ingredients, and nit uiosi reircMimg oi uower ooours. iNo omer medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared, with it for preserving-, purifying-, and beautifying- the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foretp-n or domestic toilet soao is to be comoxreA -artth it fn -n ; r-t ?( rtf th 4Sli tttif MMf m.. 1V i iijwo u nv uu( vain tinu nursery i nus u com Dines m ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and compfexion soap, and the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. Complete External and Tntonml Treatment for Evorv Humour. fit.OO. The Set SI Ii!0!?'1- ,A SI'"''-SET '? !,ftcn ""fflelcYtto. , roth? n obV toi turlng, throiiBlinii th wSrld n?ltiiV,rn5nnV0-'.!3' n "' M r hnll' when nil cl"ofnll"s(TJ .- . , WUJW , 4U'Ot JJUPlUIlf Jt Ot Connolly & Wallace Scrantos Shopping Center , Store closes at 12 o'clock noon on Saturdays. Will you make it convenient to come before? We are convinced that a day's work is better done if more time is allowed for recreation and rest. We are sure you approve of the Saturday 12 o'clock closings. Parasols Reduced i.,JSu ' ." ,?c.''-,trij I 1'ii.i.s ti.iincoiato coated) nron new, tasteless. odor, leys, economical suhstTtute for tho celebrated liquid conoun Kksoi.vcnt. m well na for nrlm s& " " aad UUU10Ur ourc3, 1ut up ,n P01" vtall, oontatbeo dose" tiny HFsIsnecl n assistant priest liy Jtt. rtev. DlHlmn Unbnn. Tlie nrnyeis mid Kouil wishes nf Rev. Father Bnrlco'H friends in Cnrliondalc. ainoni? whom he was raided, accompany him In Ills taking tip tho duties or his sacred calling. On Their Vncations. t. J. Donnelly, the efficient prescription clerk in Tlngley's pharmacy, Is enjoying Ills nnntial vacation. lie has been grant ed a month's reft. MIfh Hose Miillady, of. South Main street, n stenographer In the International t'orespondenee sel.iools a.t Scranton. Is en joying a vacation of two weeks with relatives In Ilonesdale. Meetings of Tonight. Poor board. Junior Order American Mechanics. Companions of the Forest. American I-eglon of Honor. 1'nitod Mine Workers. The Jtoyal Circle. Crystal Camp, Woodmen of the World. Eevenue Collector Evan3 Around. Deputy Revenue Collector W. D. Uvnns Is able, to lie around ngnln after a severe attack of grip which kept him confined, to his home for several weeks. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. GLEASON OUT AGAIN. Grip Sufferer, Whose Case Was Sus pected as Small-pox Other Sick Persons. James Glen-son, ,of Belmont street, who wan prostrated a few days ago and whose case caused a false report of small-pox to ho spread about the ; town, has rallied, nnd was so far re- ; covered, yesterday as to ho' able to bo j outvoji the streets ahln, " 1 Mfes HlfBiQ)gth Kaj-jy, of Seventh avo- nuo.alestny; p. jiish Gallaghy's mll- llijcry .parlors; lias fully recovered from a severe nttnek of grip, which danger- ously threatened -to develop Into' an at j tack of pneumonia, James Garden, of the Fullbrook sec ; tlon, one of Carbpnaale's pioneers, who ; was so dangerously 111 as to eiiine his friends to become alarmed over bis ro- covery, was able to bo out yesterday 5 for the first time in several weeks. ; Miss Gubriclla Coleman, of Vine ,, street, a teacher In No. 8 public school, t Is quite III at herdiome from an attack ot grip, 7,' 77. "social happenings.. j'TjWjgs.Iuy Gilbert entertained at her home on South Main street, Tuesday evening. Miss Gilbert rendered several uuiiiuiii pmno selections during" the evening. Light refreshments were served.' Those present were as foi lowsr, Misses Margaret McDonald, Jioujsse Bishop, Kathorlne Mttle, Dora Early, Madge Byrne and Cellu Karly, Brakemnn Cliffs Pond Lilies. The Wllkes-Harre News has tills lo say or some pond lilies sent down J.iiKein'o county by Urakemau Clift, of Conductor llubbiird-H pas.-enger train on the Hones dalo branch: "nrakonmu Clift. of the Delaware and .Hudson, Is a lover of flower culture and one of his bobbies i.i tho cultivation of pond llllles, which me In itbiindanee upon a portion or ids farm near Carbondale, where he resides. They grow of course, whero there is a constant supply of water and the samplo of his present crop sent to Hairy Fisher yesterday In tho care of I 'op Hkcels was verv iniw.li ,irii...i i... Ubo lovers ot horticulture." Memorial Service Tonight. The nirjiiorlal services In honor or the late Jinn. William Morrison will take place tonight In the Knlgnts of Columbus club house, on South .Main street. Tho oration Will bo delivered by Hon. M. T llurke. Tho programme will ho as fol lows: Voluntary, I'rnf. Stockman; "Msere"e " quartette, Messrs. O'llimrkp, Kerwln Kiikwood and Uoylan; roll call, recording secretary; address, (Hand Knights It. II Kermln; solo, T. J. Uoylan; memorial oration. Hon. M. T. BurKo solo, John O Itourke; 'questions grand knight; prayer, by tho chaplain; "Lead, Kindly Light," qimrtette. A Distressing Accident. John Van-el 1, an aged resident of Plko street, received a very painful Injury to bis leg yesterday morning. Ho was eat ing kindling wood at his homo with a carpenter's adz. In somu way ho nuulo n iiiio-airiitu aim tne snarp edge of tho in strument entered the calf of his leg, Inflicting u wide, deep gash, Tho wound bled profusely. Dr. A. Ulllls was called and found It necessary to tuko soveiul stitches to closo tho wound. Mr. Farrell will bo laid up for a considerable lime. Will Play at Fern Hall, Mlas Clerlriido and Marie (iridium, of this city, liavo been engaged to prnvido mtislo at Fern ball this summer, and It can bo nssuredly said that their efforts will bo well appreciated, Miss Gcrtruda Is a talented pianist, wllllo Miss Mario Is equally efllclcnt with tho violin. Tlio manngement at Fern hall lias made a good selection h tho engagement of tho Misses Graham, The second annual banquet ot the Alumni association of the Jermvn High school was held at Windsor hall last evening, and was a most delightful affair. Tlio banquet was preceded by u reception, held In Assembly hull, which was very tastefully decorated with laurel, ferns and cut flowers, and thwe tlio members and Invited guets mingled happily until !i.:in o'clock, when they, repaired to tho banquet ball, where Mluo Host Kdmunds had an elaborate menu prepared. After doing justice to the many good things and Mitlsr.vlng the inner r.mn, a num ber of toasts were given. George Harris was toastmaster, and the toasts were as follows: "Our Alumni." William Ken nedy; "Dreams," Joseph OTlilen; "Tho Age of Men," Arthur Wtnter; "The Bov," J'loyd Hunter: "The Elements of Na tional Growth," Morton Wheeler. Danc ing was afterwards enjoyed In Assembly hall, the music being furnished by Trof. I'lrin, ot rarbomiale. There vas a num ber of out of town guests present, among whom were tho foimer principals of the school. The committee who had tho ar rangements in hand are in be congratu lated for the success ot tlio second an nual banquet. Mrs. Patilek Bloomer, a well-known resident or the East Side, died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, uftor.n very brief Ill ness. She had been complaining of feel ing unwell for two or three days and nn Tuesday vomited several times. It was not thought anything serious was the matter until midnight Tuesday, when sho suddenly beenmo so much won-o that It was found necessary to obtain tho (ei'vlcc.s of a physician. When the latter reached the house, tho woman was In a state of collapse, anil died it few moments afterwards. Tho deceased had been a resident of Jermyn for a great number ot years and stod high in the estimation of her neighbors and friends, to whom tho news of her death was a painful sur prise. Sho is survived by her husband nnd three grown-up daughters, Mrs. John Martin and Rosa, of this borough, and Mrs. John Mniloy, of Falrmount. Ind. Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment In Mnyllold cemetery. Louis, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, F. A. Haltenberg, ot Main street, Is sick, Ralph, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Taylor, of Fourth street. Is critically ill of appendicitis, this being tho second attack. Daughters of rtebekuh met In tho Odd I-cIIowh' hall yesterday afternoon and evening. The convention went in session at 2.S0 p. m. and after the usual round of business adjourned to partako of a bountiful supper prepared by tho lodge 'of this town. In tho evening utter a nhort business session the visitors wero enter tained by music, recitations, etc., fur nished by Mrs. William Van Doren. Mrs. Heath, Emma Otto. Dora Llnderman, Alleo Reck, Doris anil Ruth Bishop. The school hoard met In regular, session Monday evening for tho purpose of elec ting teachers and transacting other busi ness. Last year's corps of teachers were re-engaged with the exception that j'llsa Tllllo Klclty was employed In place of her sister, Miss Mary, deceased. Last year's janitors were also re-engaged. The con tract for tho new school hnllrilnn- w.-is awarded to Propst Brothers, their bid be ing ?1S3 less than the one of Henry Revels. $1.50, were $2.25, $2.00, were $2.65. $2.75, were $3.75. $3.50, were $5.00, A great mauy Grass Linen, Pongee and black and white Parasols are in the clear-up and you may remember we said at the beginniug of the season that these were to be the kind liked best. Others of taffeta, China and fancy silks. 2 Men's Socks Neckwear and Skirts Some especially good things for men. V PECKVILLE. The Misses Kdna Johnson, of Scranton, and Bertha Rogers, of Wllliamsport. are visiting Miss Mabel Williams, of Main sticet. Mrs. John Selgle, or rrlceburg, and Mrs. James Brink, ot Green Ridge, vis ited their sister, Mrs. H. L. Thompson, of South Main street, "Wednesday. Miss Maude Bell, of Plttston. was a caller In town the fore part of the week. Mrs. Krncst Wescott, of Carbondale, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chlvers, of Prospect Hill, Wednesday. Miss Jano Williams lias returned home after two weeks' Hojounmt Heart Luke. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kllliour mid family, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Klllliour's parents, Mr. and Airs. William Bell, or Bell place. A. V. Klzer, of Scranton, was a caller In town Wednesday. A number of our young people picnicked In Brunclage's grove Wednesday. (.'laud Clark is spending his vacation with his mother nt Knst Lemon. Walter Walker Is spending his vacation wtlli Ids mother on Hickory street. -Miss Jlildred Howe, ot Scranton, Is spending tlio summer months at the Ken- yon Homestead. Airs. Carson, of Scranton, spent Wed nesday with her mother, Mrs. Cunning ham, of Bell place. AIlss Agnes Bell, of Scranton, Is spend ing a few days with her parents of this place. .Mrs. Geo'rgo Clark and childien, ot Brook street, spent a few days with friends In Jermyn, Mr. and Airs. J. F. Hoyt and Air. and Airs. K. J. Biuthold havo returned from a few days' outing at Lake Povntclle. Tho Woman's Christian Temperance union mot at tho homo of Mrs. John K Williams last evening. No business was transacted on account of the nu-onco ot the secretary. Airs. Beck. -The next meet ing will bo held at Urn homo of Mrs. ueorgo Stqvcns. SocltS 12JC Open work cotton, tan, blue, cardinal; reduced from 25c. Washable Ties 5C Of madras, in pretty stripes and checks, bat wing ends; were i2y3c. ( Summer Shirts 50c They are madras good madras made up right and are the regular dollar Iyiou Brand Shirts. Women's Bathing Suits $2.00 to $16.00. Mostly of riohair and Silk. Years ago the comic papers devoted a large portion of their space to the pic turing of fat people and extremely thin people in misfit bathing suits. It's very seldom now that either a fat or a thin, or an in-between person goes into the surf without being well irroomed it has even reached the tioint where fashion' governs the sort of togs W you wear. Some of the prettiest suits have Russian blouses, closing up the left side and ending in a high collar. Nearly all have slight sleeves which are really nothing more than puffs. Every color, but we recommend black and dark blue jthey never seem 'J conspicuous. ' -9 flore White Ribbons X June and July, above all other. A months, are the times for white ribbons. -,Q We order three boxes of while to every box of colors in- order to have enough for summer gowns,, and as they keep coming from time to time we have fresh news to give vou. These today all a third less than the regular prices : Satin taffeta, 4 inches wide, 20c a yard; 4.34! inches wide, 25c a yard. White Moire Ribbons, 6 inches wide, fine soft quality 50c a yard. Co nno : Wallace I Air. and Airs. Alulr, Jean Nowlln, Rachel and Kllzabeth Davis; Alessrs. James Cranston, Frank Althorholt, William Da vis, Thomas Morton, Itobeit Webber, Georse Xcwlin, William Oliver, James and Maurice Johnson. The family df Seward Button moved to llarvcy'd 1-akc this week. AIT OtO ATO WELL-TRIED HEMEDY, MRS. WINSLOWB 800THINQ HYnrtrt Jor children tteethtnir. U the pmSpUm A one of the best female physicians BnJ hursea In tbe United States, and hJa ha22 'used sixty yeara with nlvor-falllm? bu3 resa bymi lfena of mothers for their chul :6ten. During tha process of teetliln-r its value Is tncafiminhi. t. ...: ;!"". l!1 Iromnaln curealTirhoa. gflplnrin th5 bowels, and wlnd-co lo. BvVliinS iflJu?. Not Out of Danger, Airs. Kvans, the Tell township small, pox patient, while not turferlng front a Virulent attack of tbo disease, Is not con. sldered to bu out of danger as vet, Tho dlscaso has not icaehed the crisis as yet, und until this bo safely passed, which It Is believed will occur within a few days, tbeio Is more or less fear of dunseroni complications. ARCHIBALD. Airs. C. II. Hinds nnd son, Russell, spent Wednesday with relatives in Olyphuut. Airs. J. W. Llnderman and children havo returned from a visit with relatives In Ilonesdale. Airs. R. H, Nlcot left yesterday for an oNtcndcd visit with relatives In Philadel phia. K. II, Parry. Polo O'.Mulley and Mr. Wntklns, of Olyphant, were citllors in town Wednesday uveiilng, , T. J, Cunimlugs was a business caller In Kcritlllon yesterday. Miss Annlo Pforr bus returned from a visit with Honesdalo friends. P. 11. Clink Is visiting relatives In Mos. cow. Hani Aleudelsolui, of Mayflcld, was a caller In town yesterday, AIlss Alice RttHhlelKli. of CitrhomUle, called on friends in town yesterday. A district convention of thu Order of Broken Cable Delnya Traffic, A broken trolley cubic at tho corner of Main street and Snlem avenue, Impeded street Unfile hist night, though pot nut teriully, It took nn hour to make tho necessary repairs, tlio process attracting qtilto an Interested crowd of spectators. Leaves for Haaleton Today. Rev, Kdward llurke, of this city, who io the child It rests the mSther. Price wus "dalned last week, leaves this ufler went'f.avt cents bottls. v r' incc' noon for Huilcton, where ho wus yoster- Do You Know Your Neighbors, P In a city n man may not know his next door neighbor, It Is qulto different In tho country." In some sections a man may know every man, woman ami child In tho county and be uble to glvo the family history of ull his neighbors for men generations back. Jn BUeh w community a man who sees a neighbor In trouble la as quick to help him out as ue wuuiu oo to am one of his own children. An instanco of this Is related by II. II. Seal, u well known merchant of Fortuer, Tenn, His neighbor's wife was taken with a severe attack of colic On hearing of It ho van to his store, got ti bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took It to tho sick woman and gave her threo ,ioso of It, and he thinks saved her life. This was witnessed by all of his neighbors, This remedy Is for sale by all druggists. Keep It In your home. It will save you trouble, .. OLYPHANT A verv brief session of tho school board was held htt nlshl. The deadlock which has existed lor s-omo lime past on the selection ot an attorney v,;m broken last nlKllt. It 100k about threo minutes to bring about tlio result. It was nearly 0 o'clock when tlio meeting wan called to order The following absentees wero noted; Ale,sis. I.ally. Kelly, rtenlon and Symoi.s In tin, absence of Chairman iveuy, Air. l.enahiiii was chosen to pre. cido and Mr. McCiinn made hccretarv. uii muium 01 ,ur. i.nnsi'.i-.. of tho Third ward. James J, O'.Mulley was nominated Tor attorney. Theio being no other names presented, Ills election was nuulo unanimous. No other business was trans, acted und the meeting adjourned till to night. Thu Urowus, tho local favorite, went down once more before the Dunmoio team yesterday. The score was as fol- iiitt.i; uiypnant 2 "! 1 1 1 o 0 0 o- 7 uiiiiiiiui-u i ii r, i o 0 0 nalterles-jordan. Malum, Alcl.aughlln; Payton and O'llora. JESSUP. P.ithrlel; I.IIIIBIIH, or iiydo Park, for. merly of this place, Is visiting nt tho homo or Mr, anil Airs. Patrick Coleniau, of Third street. J Rev. Father Walsh, returned from bis retreat last evening. Michael Wlilto left ror New York Tucs. day evening, wlicro ho has secured em- IHuyiucm. TAYLOR. The homo team was defeated on the Old Forge grounds yesterday by tho rep resentative team by the score of 12 lo 7. -latteries Reds, Reed and Stone; Old Foipc, Garvin and Phillips. Umpire AIc- Hugh. Tho I'lorodora Stars and tho Young Cu ban Giants will cross bats on the River side ground. today. Alessrs, David Harris amis' Thoma Jones have returned from their trip to Pittsburg. The game of base bull between thn In dependent Flro company, of Dunmoro, and Taylor I lose company, Ko. 1, played on the Rhcrslda grounds on Wednesday, was won by tho Ui'inmoipans by the scoro of 12 to '.'. After the game, tho visitors were royally entertained at A'u. 1 nose house. Mr. and Sim. John Stccelc, Air. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Allss-cs Annlo James Alarguret Curtus and Fthel Stello pent an enjoyable d.i.v's outing at Nay Aus park on Wednesday. Ci'eorgo Hood, of North Taylor visited relatives hi Plttston yesterday. Druggist W. W. Wntklns, of Peckvlllc, filled' on lelallvcs in this borough yes terday. CLARK'S SUMMIT. A drama will be given In tho Methodist ICpIscnp.il church on Thursday night, July 17. Ten cents admission, Ice cream and cake will bo served In tho parlors after tho performance. Airs. Annlo Colvin and family atlonded tho funeral of their kinsman, Font Wrlg ley, sou of Rev. Abet Wllgley, who was drowned in a small pond near his hums at Mill City. Alls, Harriet Karl and daughter, rCtmua. of Highland MIIK N. Y aro vlsltlny her sister, Mrs. Susan Hunter. Air. und Airs. Milton Rhodes, of Scran ton, sicnt tho Fourth with Atr. and Airs. R. Kimble. Air. and Airs. F. H. Smith, of Highland Park, lire very happy over tho arrival of n little daughter in their homo on .Monday lust. Fred Smith met with qulto nn accident on .Monday morning. Wllllo eating hronli rust his son, Archie, 11 years old, shot a blank citrlildgo off near his face burning his right cye-llds qulto badly. Fortunate ly ho wan looking down or tho Injury would havo been more seilous, ,On tho Fourth John Alike! shot hlmsolf In tho linger with a blank cartridge. Hiram Ash hud tho mlsfortuuo to break his limb again recently, tho same ono ho broko somo tlmo ago. For the Strength of Woman to surmount the difficulties of social or worRaday life ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S &mU& dmwtne'-i TSAOQ MABK. is Nature's greatest assistants Its use -wards off depression and illness and promotes digestion and health. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'm St. Louis, U. S. A. 'BreWers of the famous Budwelaor, Michelob. Black O Tan, Faust, Pale-Lacor, Anheuser Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. XHenKr,.KKV.KV.ViK.wlVlKKttiKKViKViv.r.v.KKKKHK Dependable Shoes ai Lime races CM00M09 X S .9 X 9 X Fine new shapely Shoes, correct in style, season- . .1 X X our J r X X X abla weight, well made aud in satisfying variety. Shoes for the street Shoes for hard work Shoes for all occasions The "most for the money" is here. See popular price $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Shoes, s Lewis, Ruddy,' Davies & Murphy, s a x u ' ' m "4 va u 4 u ' "a 'a "a vi vi in vi ; 330 Lackawanna Avenue. x AVOCA. The marrliiBo of MIs ICate Louuhrev. of Orove Htrect, und I'atilck JlcKeon, of A Ino Htrot, was solemnized on Tuesday ovenlntr by llov. M. F. Crnne. A young hoii of Jlr, und Mrs. Archibald TiiiKlenuuBh, of York avenue, died yes. terrtay afternoon, after cathiK u nimn. tlty of fircon uipes. The funeral will tuko pluco tomorrow nflernooii. 1'rof. C, V, lloban removed Ida family to Dunmoro yesterday, Rev, Father Feeoloy, of St. Mlchuel's. Toronto, la tlio uuest of Rev. Jl v Crone. ' John Bo, ley and Elizabeth HomIooIt ,,r vlaJtlner friends In New York thy. Mrs. B, K. Snyder and dutichtPi-. Aro.i,.n and Miss Mary Anderson uro vlsltlns friends in Frucksville. Mr. und Mrs. William Clay havo eoue to Wyoming county to spend a few weeks. Tha following comprised u party that drovo to glubel's Brovo on Wednesday, in they afternoon they entortiilucd the In mute ot tlio ftunsome home. MUscs Margaret and Anna Alkmun, Qrdco and Anna Whyte, Jean Cranston, Mury Gra ham, Margaret Anderson, Btclla Jones and Edna Layun. ot Mooslc, Anna Hastle, MOOSIC. Miss Kdun Caryl, ot Scianlou, Is visit ing her grandfather of this place. Mrs. John Roberts has returned from Now York, Miss Mablo Singer has returned aflor spending n month In Now Yoik, Mrs. Tlngloy, of Wyoming, Is tho guest of her daughter, JI13. J, N, llalley. Miss Dalay Copp Is recovering after her recent Illness. Miss Stolla Wlltz has gono to spend tho summer mouths In Now York, Miss Cora Fnison, of Susquehanna, Is visiung .miss mini uix nils week, Mrs. McL'onnack and daughter, Maggie, uttouded the luuenii ot tho former's) nephew, John MeCoiniack, at Vundllns, yesterday, Tho funeral of littlo llernmn Scott will bo held this morning at tho homo of his lamer nc t o clock, liitermcnt In Cam den, N, J, FACTORYVILLE, Special to tho Scruuton Tlibuno. Fuctoryvlllc, July 10. Tho pcoplo of our town wero greatly shocked Tues day evening to bear of the iimn-nin- - - - -- ....n , . '. L !', i!!?1' B-".,'?F. Kov- "' talned tho 1'rcsbyterlau Ladies' Aid so Mrs. Abel Wrlelcy. of Mill City. air. Iclcty at tea ami for strawberries Wednes Wiiglcy was spending his vacation at his homo aud went out to b.itho In 11 small pond near tho houso, Ho mwun across and was scon by his companions to stag ger and fall but soon regained his foot lug and plunged Into tho water again us if to return to them. Ill 11 moment ha went down and when thoy reached him ho was dead. Mr, W'rlglcy wns 2J yeura of ngo, a gradtiulo of Wyoming semi nary and has liecu u student at Stilto Col lego tbo past year- Tho fiiuoral will I13 held at the Methodist church In Fnctnry ylllo Thursday at :.' p. m. with Interment tu llvcrgiccii cemotery. Jlrs, Adellu Luce, of Hcrnuton, snout Sunday with relatives Iwro. Ur. I'aiil 1. Wilson, of New York, Is Vlslfhig his mother, airs. Melon Wilson. Mr, und airs, Gorton S, Clmso auuounca tho engagement of their dauglitor, aiurlan i:., to Robert 1". Neumeycr, of llcthlu hem. ' ' m I. UISIONDALE, Special to tho Scinuton. Tribune. l.'nlond.ilo. July 10. Miss Ethel Smith ha returned from aiontroso und wjll spend the sunimcr at her home. airs. I), 1,. atevens, of Elkdale, enter- day last, A most cnjoyuble afternoon was .pent by tho guests, iho enjoyed the e.ecl!ent rcp.i.t furnished by tho hostess. Miss aiamle and aiiss liarncs, of Han kins, N, Y., wcio guests of the Mlssca Bronson over tho Sabbath. airs. Jason Rounds, of Galcton, V.i la visiting her parents, air, nnd airs, J. F. miss, Tho Fourth passed off very pleasantly in this place. Tha celclnatloii in Carpen ter's Grovo was a success, socially and lliiunclully, us also was tho concert by tho orchestra mid local talent, given In tho evening In tbo Rresnytcrlan church, Tho proceeds aro to assist the Carpenter brothers in pioJpceting further for coal.4- Tho 1'iiionilalu Public library has re cently purchased a number of new book?, and expect to add to thoso In tho near future. It Is earnestly desired by thosio who ma assisting In caring for tlv "library" that all tho people In reach tbo reading room should avail tliemsolv.53 of the privileges. extended und also pi. tronlzo the library, und thus help In ex. tending iho cuuso which bus had such generous usslstunco from Attorney I. 11, liuriis, of Scruuton, and Colonel Pratt, .of ., New aillford, as well as many other smaller donations. Hooks may bo taken from tlio library Wednesday and Satur. day afternoons and evenings each week, of Miss Daisy Broiuon the librarian. t .-,f " c- )...' gfi $. . ' -.!,,- J . IffJfe , . tdf?S&$&
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