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THE) SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902,
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WEST j&RANTON
First Annual Meeting of West Park Quoit
Club Children's Day at Sherman Ave
nue Mission Notes and Personals,
The first annual meeting of the West
l'nik Quoit club wan held Saturday
'evening, anil as tho result of an elec
tion for president, Attorney K. W.
Thayer was selected for that position.
Cirimth Davis, Frank Hagcn, Wren
Luce. Samuel Pettlt, Colonel Phillips,
Ciarlcs Illume, John Illume and Chas.
Oliver, tho members of tho now club,
nro Uio best quoit pitchers on tho West
Side, and great things nro .jxpectcd
from them.
In h. tournament for the champlon
nhlp of the club, held lust week, Mr.
Thayer won, after making some re
markable plays. One of the features of
this playing was the making of 21
points by pitching eight quiets. Ho
threw six straight "ringers," a "hub
ber," and placed the eighth quott
against the hub.
Prior to the meeting on Saturday
evening, n qualifying game was played
to pick players for the club's open
challenge team, of which Mr. Thayer
is captain.
Children's Day.
Last evening, at the Plymouth Con
gregational church, the Sherman ave
nue mission, under tho direction of
Chorister Richard Phillips and Miss
Rachel Jones, repeated tho Chlldrens'
day exercises. The spacious auditorium
was packed to tho doors, and the reci
tations and singing of the children re
ceived the highest commendation.
The two competitive selections, "As
Toil Go," and "Night Bolls," upon
which they secured first prizes at tho
Robert Morris and national eisteddfod,
respectively, were also given, to tho In
tense gratification of the audience. The
children plainly showed the careful
training of Chorister Richard Phillips.
" Among the Churches.
The first Love Feast In the new
building was held on Sunday morning
at the Embury Methodist Episcopal
church. The Love Feast was one of
the most spiritual ever enjoyed by the
members, and a blessing was felt by
all. Rev. Dr. Griffin, the presiding
cider, preached the morning sermon,
and took for his subject, "If Everything
Goes to Pieces, What Will Become of
tho Righteous?" Rev. Mr. Griffin is an
interesting speaker and a profound
thinker, and delivered an eloquent ser
mon to the large audience. The pastor.
Rev. James Benningor, spoke on the
.subjret "Shipwreck," at the evening
bervlce. The thoughts presented by
The Best Family Cough Remedy.
Dufour's French Tar,
For Bile by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
The Store Closes Every Evening
5 at 5 O'clock, Saturdays Excepted
f Shirt Waist Weather
3
i Has Just Started
e
And ladies who have put off buying till now
are in luck. No matter how backward the sea
son may be, our stocks come in just the same,
for the orders are placed while the snow is yet
on the ground.
pCCITI T Heavy stocks and retarded sales, be
IVIJ U JLrf JL cause of the cool, wet BMinti. Pitf-
they'll go now. The bright sunshine, high &
temperature and low prices, make a strong
' working combination which no woman of taste Srj
' or discretion can resist, Sri
The Goods are all new.
Prettier Waists cannot be had.
The assortment is limitless.
Crisp facts for busy readers.
Colored Waists
Plain and fancy striped fling-,
ham and Madras Waists, extra
quality. Former price 85c,
c5-
Now, 49c.
-a
- Linen Colored, Waists, polka
dots and fancy figures, with
3
j white insertings. Former price
jf Now, 7f5c.
Mercerized Lawn and Ging-
m ham Waists and Ohambray
j waists, fancy tucks and pearl
a, buttons. White and colored
3 trimmings, Gibson effects
3 among them, Former price
j $1,50 each.
I. Now, $1.00.
. ut " Mercerized Waists in plain
U colors, tucked fronts, Former
ji price ?1,75 each.
? Now, S1.35.
'ua Fancy Madras Gibson Waists;
"Kn'erbocker Waists with
t polka dots; plain Ohambray
J Waists with white hemiititnh.
I? ing. Former price $8.00 each,
Now, $1.50,
I Globe Ware!
mmmmm&xmtmmm
Rev. Mr. Benningor were Very original,
and were received with marked atten
tion. "Fewer Divorce Proceedings, If Olrla
Wore Properly Trained In the Home,"
was the subject of Rev. J. P. Moffat's
evening sermon at tho Washburn
Street Presbyterian church. The spa
clous auditorium was well filled, and
tho pastor handled the theme In an able
manner.
The congregations at the .First Bap
tist church were unusuully lorge, and
the pastor, Rev. S. F. Mathews,
preached two very Interesting sermons
from topics of the day.
"Divine Compassion," and "An Over
ruling Providence," were the themes of
tho morning and evening service, re
spectively, at St. Mark's Lutheran
church.
David H. Willlums gave an interest
ing and exhaustive report of tho Provi
dence, R. I Baptist Young People's
union convention, at the morning ser
vice at the Jackson Street Baptist
church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas de
Gruchy, preached at the evening ser
vice. Rev. II. C. McDcrmott had charge of
both services at tho Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church, and preached to
large congregations.
Coming Weddings.
Cards arc out announcing the coming
marriage at St. Patrick's church on
July 23, of James McDonough, of Twen
tieth street, to Miss Elizabeth Maliu,
of Luzerne street.
Announcement has also been made of
the approaching marriage of Myles
Morgan, of 27U3 Jackson street, to Miss
Kutli! Sweeney, of Twenty-first street.
The happy event will take place the
latter part of July.
On July 23. at St. Patrick's church,
will be solemnized tho marrnlgc of John
Gallagher to Miss Margaret Lilly, both
of Luzerne street.
Funeral of Mrs. Nelms.
The Itinera! of the late Mrs. Clara
Nelins was held yestcrduy afternoon
from the family home at 1231 Summit
avenue. Rev. Lyman had charge of
the services and offered the hope of
meeting the departed wife and mother
in tho world above, to the sorrowing
husband and friends gathered about
the cfirthly form of the one so dear.
A quartette from the Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church sweetly
sang several hymns. After the last tad
farewell had been taken, the casket
loaded with flowers was taken to the
Fortst Hill cemetery, where the loved
one was laid at rest. John HenMoy,
Joseph Hensley, John Hensley and Bert
I-robeft were the pall bearers.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The large plate glass window in the
ofllcc of Dr. B. G. Beddoe, on South
SSL
. .. ww .. .. wMa .-M.
White Waists
White Lawn Waists with
all-over tucks, neat and dainty.
Former price $1,00 each.
Now, 75c.
White Embroidery Waists,
tucks and insertings, button
back and front. Former price
$1,50 each.
Now, $1.00.
India Linen Waists with
tucks and embioidery, perfect
ly finished and sweetly pretty.
Former price $1.75 each,
Now, $1.50.
White India Linen Waists,
knickerbocker style, embroid
ered fronts. A special price on
this lot,
Now, $1.85. .
Many other fine white Waists
elaborately trimmed and styl
ishly made and finished. The
price cutter has done his work
with these, too.
5?!
Main avenue, was smashed on Satur
day by a drunken man, who heaved a
brick through It.
Company B, First Regiment of Lan
cers, C. T, A, U.i have received their
knapsacks from Philadelphia.
The boys who are making n. practice
of manufacturing counterfeit one-cent
pieces, for the purpose ot "working"
tho gum and peanut machines, are be
ing sought by the police.
The West Side grocery stores will be
closed alt day on Wedncsdny, to enable
the clerks to nttend the merchants' ex
cursion to Lake Ariel.
Leo, McCarthy, of South Everett ave
nue, was received at the WcSlde hos
pital 011 Friday, suffering frohrthc ef
fects of a dog bite.
, Tho annual picnic of tho Ladles' Aid
society of the First Baptist church, nnd
of the Gamma Nu society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church, will
be held at Nay Aujj park on Tuesday.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
St. Patrick's church on Wednesday
evening, when Rev. Lavcllc united lit
marriage John Casstdy, of South Ninth
street, and Miss Anna Kelly, ot Hamp
ton street. Tho contracting parties are
well known on this side, nnd they have
the best wishes of a host of friends.
Wllholtn Scrotskls and Annie Scrot
skls were arrested and taken before
Alderman Davis, on Friday, on the
charge of making threats against the
life of Agnes Doroscavltch. Tho alder
man placed them under $'J00 ball.
Frank G. Young, of Kynon street,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Uauman, ot
Taylor, were fishing at LaGrango on
Friday, and as the result of six hours'
fishing they carried home slxty-flve
pounds of bass.
An Ico wagon belonging to C. Waynz,
of Luzerne street, ran into the carriage
of Luther Price, on South Main ave
nue, Friday evening, nnd ns a result of
the collision tho carrlagu was badly
damnged.
A tally-ho party, In honor of Mrs.
Milton Sltzer and daughter, Ada, of
Munch Chunk, went over the Speedway
and were entertained at the Speedway
hotel, on Thursday evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bridget
Jennings, of 121 North Filmoro avenue,
will be held at St. Patrick's church this
morning at 9 o'clock.
Charles W. Carpenter, of North Re
becca avenue, whose Illness was noted
In these columns, Is slightly better.
The miners will have a mass meet
ing In St. David's halt this afternoon
nt 2 o'clock. Speakers will be present
to address the miners In both the Eng
lish and Polish language.
Members and lady friends of the
Electric City Wheelmen have received
Invitations to a ping-pong social, to be
held at the club house tomorrow even
ing. A rather exciting runaway occurred
yesterday afternoon, when a hplrited
hnrso belonging to Joseph Ansley,
which was standing in front of his
home on North .Main avenue, took
fright at a passing car and dashed
along Main avenue to Price street,
where P. W. Taguc. the funeral direc
tor, captured the animal. No damage
was done to carriage or horse.
The Woman's Home Missionary soci
ety of the Simpson Methodist Episco
pal church will meet In the church par
lors this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Wells Bnrtree, or South Seventh
street, received a scalp wound Thurs
day, -while attempting to board a pass
ing engine at Pocono Summit, -where
Mr. Bortree is employed. Mr. Bortree
slipped and fell to the ground and the
step of the engine tank struck his head,
causing a bad scalp wound. He was
removed to the Moses Taylor hospital,
where he was reported as resting quite
comfortably yesterday.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. S. Loncks and son. fTnrrv. lmvn rn.
turned from a two weeks' visit at At
lantic City.
Miss Olive Thomas, of Chestnut
street. Is en route to Wales.
Harry Everett, of Meridian street, Js
home, after a two months' visit In Eng
land. Miss Margaret Jones, of Rock street,
is slightly indisposed.
Miss Knte Chase, of Chestnut street,
is in Wllkes-Barre.
Miss Nellie Brown, of Jackson street,
is summering at Harvey's lake.
Miss Mattle Williams, of Carbondale,
Is a West Side visitor.
William Davis, of Oxford street, is
on a business trip to Hartford, Conn.
Miss Eva Kittle, of North Lincoln
avenue, has accepted a position as
stenographer with the International
Text Book company.
William Gibbons, clerk at the West
Side postofllce, accompanied by his
wife, are spending two weeks at At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese R. Thomas, of
Jackson street, have welcomed a young
daughter to their home.
Miss Anna Davis, of Fourteenth
street, is home from a visit at Carbon
dale. Mrs. Minnie Lewis, of Wllkes-Barre,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Cooper, on Bul
wer street,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reese and sous,
of Cincinnati, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reese, on North
Hyde Park avenue.
i m
DUNMORE.
A number of the young folks In town
have organized a tennis club, with the
following us Its oftlcers: President, H.
C. Huller; vice president, Miss Helen
Farrur; secretary, Gilbert Close; treas
urer, Miss Allle Taft, They will occupy
the courts on Dudley street, which
have been newly piepared, and will now
bo found In line shape for the enjoy-,
inent of tennis and all Us accompani
ments. The Guild of St, Agnes of St. Mark's
church will hold a lawn social on the
chinch grounds on Wednesday evening,
to which the public is cordially invited.
The hour for the holding of the mid
week prayer service at the Presbyter
Ian church has been changed'from 7.30
to 8 o'clock,
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the homo of Mrs. M, K, Bishop, Thurs
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Howurd Chamberlain leaves today
for Rockland, Me., to act as usher at
the uuipln-Shaw wedding on Wednes
day, '
Rev. M, B. Nash, of Antrim, Is tho
guest of Rev. E. J, Haughton,
William H, Mursh and family, of
East Orange, N, J., are visiting Mrs.
I, J, Marsh, of South Blakely street.
Treasurer August Wahler will pay
the school and borough orders at the
borough building this afternoon.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Toot Vjuc. a powder. It cures ralnful ,
mm tin;', nervous feet ami Ingrowing Ui(. anj
Instantly talcs the kiln; out ot (01114 and buuluns
It's the grcttcet comfort illnoicry of Hit- itgc.
Allen's 1'uot-t'sse ihjUs Hlglit or new uoc Icti
cuy. It is t ccrUin luie for inciting villous
snii hot, tired, addng feet. Try it todsy. Sold
by all druggists and thoe stored. Don't sucnt
sny substitute, liy mall for 2k in stamps. Trial
Ullage l-'HUk', Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lo
Jtoy, N, V.
It
The Proof Lies in Scran
ton Testimony.
It Is not hard to prove Ihe claims
made for Donn's Kidney Pills. Scores
of people In Scranton testify to their
merit. Surely tho evidence from friends
nnd neighbors, plain statements of
their experience, Is better proof than
tho testimony ot people residing in
some faraway place, Read tho follow
ing: Mrs. Charles Ihell, living on Avenuo
C, near Archbald street, BcJIevuc, says:
"I suffered for many years with marked
symptoms of kidney trouble. In vain I
used many so-called kidney remedies.
I was under a doctor's cure for months
and he pronounced my trouble liillnmn
tlon of the bladder, but his medicine
did not give me inoro than temporary
relief. One dny I rend nil article in the
paper about Doan's Kidney Pills, which
described my condition exactly. My
husband went to Matthews' drug store
and got me a box. 1 used them ac
cording to directions and they did mo
so much good that I kept right on
using them. They banished the back
ache and pains through my loins and
regulated the secretions."
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buftulo, N. Y sole
agents for tho United States.
Remember the name Do.in's and
take no substitute.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Scranton Athletic Club Preparing
' for Its Annual Outing Other
Items of Local Interest.
The Scranton Athletic club, one of
tho most prominent organizations in
Scranton, are hard at work preparing
for their annual outing, which will
take place at Mountain Park next Sat
urday, July 19. Tho society was or
ganized Jan. 21, 1S84, -and its member
ship Includes nearly every city nnd
county otTlcial in Lackawanna county,
the total membership being about 175.
It has been a power for good In the
vicinity, and several police officers have
graduated from the athletic ranks, be
sides other prominent, officials.
The programme for next Saturday in
cludes several clever athletic features,
besides racing, a ball game and various
"other sports. A pjrade was held Sat
urday night tu advertise the excur
sion and was participated In by the P.
O. S. of A. drum corps, the older mem
bers In high hats and dusters, and the
young turner's class.
The society has attained tho high
notch of popularity, and It is predicted
that this year's outing will be a grand
success. Tho present oftlcers are:
President, Philip Robinson; treasurer,
John Schunk; secretary, F. C. Neuls;
financial secretary, Peter Neuls.
Laid at Rest.
Tho funeral of Edmund, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gallagher,
who met a tragic death in an elevator
accident, Thursday, took place Satur
day morning, from the family home on
South Webster avgnue. A high mass
of requiem was celebrated by Rev. E.
J. Melley at St. John's church, and in
terment was made In the Cathedral
cemetery, Tho pallbearers were: Wil
liam Murphy, John Kane, John Golvey,
Thomas Walsh and Joseph Healey.
Th2 funeral of Otilie Slebecker took
place yesterday from the family resi
dence In Neptune court, and was large
ly attended. Services were held in St.
Mary's church by Father Straub and
Father Christ officiated at No. 5 ceme
tery, where Interment was made. The
pall bearers, all girl acquantances of
tho family, were as follows: Laura
Kirst, Rosa Demuth, TItlle Kirst and
Minnie Gelger. The flowers were borne
to the grave by Louisa Beldllngmeler
and Fannie Mlkus.
Thd funeral of Cornelius Stokes took
place on Saturday at 9 a. m. from the
family residence, on Gllmore avenue,
and many old friends attended to pay
their last tribute of respect to the
dead Services were held In St. Joseph
church, Mlnooka, where an eulogy was
pronounced by Rev. Father Cannvan.
Interment was made In the MJnooka
cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs,
Michael , Gibbons, Patrick McNally,
Michael Walsh, Michael Faherty, Pat
rick Hlgglns and Thomas King.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Wall
took place at 9.30 a. m. Saturday and
was largely attended. Services were
held in St. John's church, and Inter
ment was afterwards made In tho
Cathedral cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Patrick Barrett, William Fough
noy, Joseph Kelly, Michael Cleary,
Michael Burko and Martin Cuslck,-
The remains of Mrs. Mary Crane, of
1312 Remington avenue, were laid at
rest on Saturday, services being held
at 9 a. m. In St. John's church, and In
terment being. afterwards made in the
Cathedral cemetery. Tho pall-bearers
were Michael MeGovern, John Murray,
Michael Rellly, John McMahon,v Will
iam Rocho and Patrick Glbbs.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Fireman Rellly, of the Connell Hose
company, No, 5, has returned tq duty,
nfter a pleasant vacation spent at Lake
Ariel.
Stephen S. Spruks returned yesterday
from 11 business trip to Boston,
The Sunday school excursion ot the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
will spend the day at Lake Ariel, July
23.
A baby boy has arrived to gladden
the home ot Mr, and Mrs, Henry
Crockenberg, of 511 Alder street.
Messrs. R, Smith, Philip Plaum, Fred
Jucobs and Frank Ohlinan, of Wllkes
Barre, were tho guests of Michael Wet
ter and James F, Rest, on this side,
yesterday,
Dr, Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs, "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers."
Walter Nape, John Zlesmer and Jo
seph Conrad returned from a most suc
cessful fishing trip Saturday night.
A baby girl has arrived at he homo
of Mr. and Mrs. William Burschell, of
316 Willow street.
Guth's band held a clambake and
picnic ut Baldiier's putk, on tho south
mountain, yesterday, which was large
ly attended.
Camp 130, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will meet In weekly session
this evening.
NORTH SCRANTON.
A Polandcr, whoso name could not be
learned, was arrested by Patrolman
Snllry Friday evening for violating the
bicycle- ordinance. Ho was riding his
wheel down North Main avenue with
out having his hands on the handle
bar end without ringing his bell nt the
Intcrrectlons of tho streets. Tho officer
called his attention to the fact that
he must have his hands on the bar nnd
ring his bell, but he heeded not tho
warning. As ho kept on going down
tho street, ho turned nbotit and gave
tho officer the laugh. This nettled the
officer and ho boarded a car which hap
pened to bo coming nlong and headed
the rider off at Jones street. He was
taken to the station house, where he
una fined $3. He wns unable to pay
the fine, so ho left his wheel for se
curity. Police Magistrate Edward Fldlcr and
family, of Spring street, has returned
home, after spending several weeks In
England, Mr. Fldler's health was poor
before- leaving here, but It has great
ly Improved by his trip. During his
stay he puld a visit to scvural of his
relatives, who reside In different purls
of England.
Miss. Mume Thomas, of Wllkes-Barre,
returned homo Saturday, after spend
ing three weeks with Miss Carrie
Evans, of Wayne avenue.
Miss Llllldn Jenkins, of Olyjihant, Is
visiting at the home of her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, ot
Brick avenuo.
Captain Blrtley, of Hose company No.
1, and Private Maloney, of Hose com
pany No. 2, spent Saturday fishing at
Lake Kewanec.
Thomas Evans, of School street,
spent yesterday at Clifford, Susque
hanna county.
Tho Misses Bell nnd Anna Harrison,
of Plains, are Visiting friends on Blulr
avenue.
Ciiailes Bcrtlno, of Oak street, fore
man of tho Lackawanna laundry, Is
visiting relatives In Cleveland.
Richard Hughes, of Oak street, spent
yestctday with his parents In Forest
City.
Miss Lilian Brennan, of West Mar
ket street, Is spending a two weeks'
vacation with friends' In Wlkes-Barre.
E. J. O'Malley, of West Market
street, has returned home, after spend
ing a few weeks at Mt. Clemens
springs.
Miss Mary McNamara, of West Mar
ket street, left Thursday to spend her
vacation at Lake Wlnola.
Misses Lourdes Gerrlty, of Wayne
avenue, and Agnes Lottus, -of West
Market street, returned homo Thurs
day, after spending a few days with
Wllkes-Barre friends.
Donald Gullck, of North Main ave
nue, returned home yesterday, after
spending a few weeks with friends at
Towanda.
The ten-months-old daughter ,of Mr.
and Mis. John Simon, of Rockwell
f.tmt, died Saturday. Tho funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the Memorial Baptist church
will bo held nt Nny Aug park today,
cars will leave the square at 9 o'clock.
OBITUARY.
PETER GUNSTEH. who died of
typhoid fever on Thursday afternoon,
was well known and respected about
Scranton. Mr. Gunster was born at
Lockweller, South Prussia, September
26, 1S38. He came to this country fifty
one years ago, and since then had been
a resident of Scranton. He was for the
past eighteen years a faithful employe
of Hill & Connell, the furniture deal
ers. Mr. Gunster is survived by a
widow nnd two children, Hattie M. and
Fred K., and also by the following
brothers: J. II. Gunster, Dr. P. F.,
John nnd Henry. The funeral was con
ducted from his residence, on North
Washington avenue, at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Interment was made
In Forest Hill cemetery.
MRS. S. DI MARTINO died Saturday
afternoon nt her home, on Scranton
street, after an illness of several
months. She Is survived by her hus
band nnd four children, and by four
brothers and three sisters. The brothers
are Frank Carluccl, of the CarluccI
Stone company; Nicholas, John and
Peter Carluccl and Mrs. Joseph Cas
sesse, Mrs. Calabreth and Mrs. Cord
rill, cf Detroit, Mich. Tho funeral will
take place from her late residence at
9.30 o'clock this morning. A high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at St.
Iiuci'i, church, Chestnut street. Inter
ment In Cathedral cemetery.
MISS ANNA GAUGHAN, a teacher
at No. 3 school, died Saturday, after an
illness of a few days. She Is survived
by her father, Michael Gaughan, of 118
Birch street, and four sisters, Misses
Lizzie, Tesslo, Mrs. M. J. McNulty, qf
this city, and Mrs. McMnnus, of
Wllkes-Barre. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning, with a le
qulcm mass at St. Peter's cathedral.
MRS. MARTHA HEDRICH, of 416
Willow street, widow of Philip Hed
rlch, died yesterday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock, at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ellne E. Sloat, of 1604 Ridge
Row. Mrs. Hedrleh was 64 years old.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
nfternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial In Wash
ington avenue cemetery.
AMERICAN. MACHINERY
WILL BE PURCHASED.
Agricultural Societies Prepare to Ex
clude German Manufacturers.
fly Kxclushe Wlro from The Associated 1're-w.
Rerlln, July 13, A private dispatch
received hero from Wursuw suvs the
agricultural societies of Poland are ne
gotiating with American manufactur
ers direct for the purchusn of ma
chinery, excluding the German middle
man, This step is believed to be aimed also
ut German machinery. Several news
papers publish the above dispatch ns
Illustrative of tho efforts of Americans
to supplunt Germun manufactures.
MASS MEETING IN
INTEREST OF FRIARS,
ny Kxclitehe Wite fioui The Associated l'rcss.
annul Huplils, Mich,, July 13. A mass
meeting of Catholics of Grund Itaplds wus
held heio tonight to protest against the
United States forcing the friuis from the
Philippines. All the Catholics clergy, In
cluding Bishop Rlchtcr, attended.
Killed by a Train.
By Kcluhe Wire from The Associated Tress.
Canlstco, N. Y,, July 13. J. McDonald,
a Scotchman, fiom I'cunsj Iviuilu, whs
struck and Instantly killed near tho h'rlo
station licio today, Tho body was Inn-,
lilily munglcd. McDonald said shortly
before his death that ho was a coal miner
from'thu anthriK'lto region, out of work
011 account of tint strlku and trylue to
work his way homu to a place a few stu
tlous below licie.
A WORD ABOUT
Our Great July Clearing Sale
It supplants all previous sales for depejidabje mer
chandise at Clearing Sale Prices.
Good Groceries at Little Figures
Flour "Our Jersey Lily" A flour that gives satisfaction,
made from hard wheat and every sack guaranteed. 50-pound ,
sack for "5C
One Barrel In Cloth at $3.70.
Prunes good, per pound 4c
Lenox Soap for this sale buy 8 bars for 25c
Corn our 8c kind. This sale , Stfc
Corn our 10c kind, For this sale VA
Wash Goods
Better Than Ever in Value,
Lower Than Ever in Price.
2 7.8c a yard for Colored Lawns, worth Sc.
French Cheviot, suitable for shirtings and women's waists, Q
25c kind, for 1 OC
Batiste, a value you oftentimes have paid 7c for. Sale price. . 5c
Swiss Organdie, pretty colorings, nice figures, 15c kind.
Sale prize 1 JC
Surah Satin, a dark ground fabric, with very unique de-
signs, priced regularlyat 10c. Sale price . U4C
Domestics
-The Lowest Prices Known at This Store. '
Unbleached Muslin, 6c kind .N 4c
Cotton Twill Towelling, 5c kind, a yard 3C
32-Inch Wide Fine Ginghams, 15c kind, Sale price 9c
Bleached Muslin, 1 yard wide, 6c kind '. 4c
Madras Gingham, 8c kind. Sate price 6c
12j4c Ginghams go at. sale price 9C
Hill Muslin, no better of Its kind made, 1 yard wide. Sale price 7c
Lot of Fancy Calicoes, mostly dark colors, 6c kind, Sale . 1
price, a yard ' tC
Bed Spreads, 1 1-4 size, hemmed and ready for use, $1 .25
value, for OyC
Sc Wash Cloth sc New "vCrcel Knit." not woven. .
It has qualities of sponge and advantages of a cloth found at
linen counter.
Net Bureau Scarfs, were $1.75. Now .". 98c
Pillow Tassels, were 10c. Now 5C
Silk Cords, were 15c. Now ." Sc
Cotton Cords, were 1 0c and 1 2c a yard. Now . .' ; . . . . 5C
Ropetlere for crochetting on pillow top desfgns, 7c. Now.... 5c
Orion Twist, also for outlining pillow tops, 5c each. Nov.. 2 for 5c
Whitemore's French Gloss, for
restoring women's and children's shoes, 15c kind, Now OC
PROFOUND SORROW
AT JOHNSTOWN
JConcluded from Pjeo 1.1
the main corridor of the mine to the
main siding and supply shanty, where
a stop was made. Hero tho party
climbed Into cars drawn by 11 com
pressed air motor and soon were dash
ing at Increasing speed into the black
ness ahead. After a sharp run tho ex
cursion brought up with a violent jerk
at the flreboss' shanty at the mouth of
tho Klondike main heading, which
branched off to the left.
"All out to be seurched," came tho
command from a begrlmmed miner.
"Open lamps must be left here and
each one will be provided with a safety
lamp," some one saiii.
"Gentlemen, you must leave matches
or combustible materials here."
These orders complied with, the cars
were again gained and tho trip Into
the horror Invested district was con
tinued. It was at the place where this ex
perience was had that fire bosses who
were killed or those saved were when
the explosion came, and from which
they started in on their heroic work of
rescue. On Into the Klondike, tho short
train sped. Now and then the roof
lurked closer to the heads of the party
and they were compelled to stoop to
save pieces of their scalp from being
knocked off,
For nearly a mile the trip through
the Inky blackness extended before an
other halt came. This was at the Fifth
Right heading.
Here the first chill of horror was re
ceived. About on all sides were strewn
tin dinner palls, In direful confusion.
They marked the spot of the finding of
the first dead, Thursday night. More
thnn twenty-five dead bodies had here
greeted tho sight of the rescuing party.
After tho visitors debarked and In
spected this spot they commenced
working their way afoot down the main
heading for some distance. Finally
they reached the mouth of No. Six
Hlght heading, In tho very heart ot tho
zone of death. The dim light of the
lamps here exposed n rude canvas cur
tain which overhung as If to conceal
from mortal gaze, In spite of the black
ness, tho seat of the explosion. The
curtain served to brattice tho heading
Into which nlr currents were being
worked to disinfect It of Its poisonous
element. From the depths of that In
terior from twenty to thirty dead were
taken during Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Superintendent Robinson
said,
"Vth ll pon of reverence, the party
left the spbt, retracing the main Klou
dlko heading to No, 5 night, which was
entered. This has not been worked for
somi' time, The Moor was strewn with
ruck, some of which wns brought down
by tno explosion. For quite n stretch
the walk led through a miniature sub
terranean lake, through which all had
to wade.
Some distance In, an opening was
reached, which led through to No, 4
Right heading, This connection Is
known lu mine parlance as a "dog
hole." It was closed up before the ex
plosion,' but the forco of tho explo
sion blew the rock walls lu. Through a
Hiuco nut three feet In height, tho
party crawled. Tho trip then extended
up fourth Itlght to No. 10 room, to the
place where Fire Boss Joseph Tomlln-
family use. Excellent for
son was found Friday afternoon. Hd
had evidently been trying to take four
men out and was on the right course
tor the Mill Creqk entrance when an obJ
struetlon of rocks, which they were too
exhausted to crawl over, was 'reached!
In this weakened condition, they fell
over on the rocks and were dead in thla
position when found.
flack the tour extended on the routo
entered to the mouth of No. 3 Right
Just inside the door of this heading
,the body of a Hungarian, living, and
the corpse of Fire Boss Whitney worn
found. The door was intact. To ,tho
point Whitney was found ho was
dragged by Fire Bos3 Griffith Powell
and Thomas Foster, who had to desert
htm to save themselves. Ahead somo
distance the tourists scrambled over
rock through a "shoo fly" or "cut
through," made for a track to No. 3
Right heading. At this point, Superin
tendent Robinson explained .Machlna.
Boss William Robinson was found liv
ing and Labor Boss Blanch dead.
Continuing on into No. 2, a point was
reached where there Is a slight bank ot
earth to the right of the track.
"When we reached Rodgers and Re
talllck here they were sitting down,
their arms drooping on their knees and
heads bent forward on their chests.
They were unconscious. You see this
little rill of water along the rail. In It
nt their feet were handkerchiefs. They
had been dipping them In the water
and restoring themselves by moisten
ing their mouths. There was very llttlo
fire damp here when wo reached them
Thursday night, but they would havo
died boon if help had not reached them
when it did."
Superintendent Robinson then took
tho party on to a point where he found
his brother, William, a machine boss,
lying near the dead body of William
Blanch. He said he took William's
head on Ills knees while life-restoring
oxygen was supplied by a doctor. The
interesting trip then topic the newspa
per men back out of No. 2 Right and
along tho main Klondike heading to No.
1 Left.
Here the pleture of horror was viv
idly Impressed upon the party. Across
the mouth Df tho heading stietched a
railroad tie, and chalked on Its top was
tho legend, "Dangerous, Gns," Tho
penalty for overstepping such warning
Is a penitentiary offense, unless the
proper authorization Is given, 'tnac
the crowd had In the forward order ot
the accompanying fire boss. With
crooked backs the walk stretched In-j
ward quite a distance until a point was
reached where more than a score of
dinner palls were scattered about.
There, Friday afternoon, the rescuers;
found twenty-five dead and eight llv-j
Ing. A hissing sound emanating fron
n passageway to the right told of tho
presence of the room where the two
Kahlers and another had saved them-J
selves by bursting tho valve of a coiih
pressed air pipe, which kept them allvcl
for twenty-eight hours until rescued.
While going Into this heading, FrH
day, Superintendent Robinson and the
rescuers encountered the three meii
walking out. While tho party was goJ
Ing through this scene of death, the
accompanying ofllclnls frequently halt
ed to test for tho presence of gas.1
Thero was no evidence of It. All pl.ilivl
ly smelted afterdamp, which clings foil
days to the walls of a mine,
One noticeable Impression of the tiir
gained from the cxplusloa of tho mlncl
afforded was tho comparatively small
damage to the workings, considering
the number of. lives lost.
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