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THE SCJIIANTON TIUBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902.
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WEST SCRANTON
Enjoyable Ping-Pong Social Conducted by
Electric City Wheelmen at Their Club
House Notes of Many Kinds.
Last evening at the cosy club house
of the Electric City Wheelmen, was
held one or the most enjoyable ping
Pour socials of the season, which was
enjoyed by the Wheelmen and their
lady friends. Ping-pong cards and
bowling were the principal forms of
amusement. At 10.30 o'clock dancing
began, the music being furnished by
Miss Kate Hoardon.
At ii late hour cake and cream were
Bcrved by the club caterer.
Judging from the howling, the ladles
or West Scrunton will soon have nu
merous expert howlers, and the gen
tlemen will have to look carefully after
future laurels. The event was one of
the most enjoyable In the club's his
tory, and great satisfaction was ox
pressed with the work of the commit
tee hi charge.
Those who en toyed tin1 event wore:
Mr. and Mrs. PfellTor, Mr. and Mrs.
.Irtlin If. Follows, Mis. C. M, Storm.
Mrs. Ayren, Mrs. George Fellows, Mr.
and Mrs. George Howell, cs( Mr. and
Mrs.'T. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McCracken, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Eynon,
Mrs. Bennett. Dr. and Mrs. W. How
land Davis: the Misses Helen Reese,
Belli- McDonald, .lennle Davis. Mae Jo
seph, Mabel Holdry. Margaret Oross
1'iau. Louise Flynn. Laura Stubhleblne,
i-'iirnh Davis, Elizabeth Helsr, Nellie
.Fellows. Elizabeth Coombs. Elizabeth
Seuscnhnugh. Mildred Thomas, Myrtle
Fraunfelter, IScssle Fraunl'plter. Bertha
Davis. I.aura Davis. Ksthcr Davis, and
Messrs. AV. II. Williams. Thomas
Skerrltt, Samuel Jones, John II.
Thomas. Dr. 1,. II. Raymond, Fred
Evans, E. H. Davis. A. O. Davis, C. A.
Kynon, W. IS. Davis. Thomas Stephens,
William Whlcner, II. P. Davis, John
Howell. W. H Hoc. Waller James, W.
II. Jones, E. D. Morse. Hugh Hughes,
Kit Harris and Louis Howell.
Installation of Officers.
Last evening, in Ivorito hall. Lodge
Nil 341, United American Mechanics,
Installed officers for the coming year.
They were as follows:
Councillor, William Vosburg: vice
councillor, J. R. Kcster; recording
secretary, I. It. Lee; financial secre
tary, S. F. Deyo; treasurer, 'W. H.
Howard; examiner, William Mills:
inductor, T. H. Hoherts: protector, R.
K. Jones; trustees, T. H. Roberts, J.
T. Wldcnor and Peter Rlnker.
At the conclusion of the installation
refreshments, consisting of cake, cream
and lemonade, were served to the mem
bers of the lo.dgc, their wives and lady
friends. Music, both vocal and instru-
Th Best Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sal? by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
The Store Closes Every Evening f
jl at 5 O'clock, Saturdays Excepted j
Shirt Waist Weather
Has Just Started
And ladies who have put off ittiyingf till now
are iu luck. No matter Iiom- 'ward the sea
son may be, our stocks com: just the same,
for the orders are placed while the snow is yet
ou the ground.
DCCTTI T Heav.y stocks aud retarded sales, be
IXEOULl cause of the cool, wet season, But
they'll go now. The bright sunshine, high
temperature and low prices, make a strong
working combination which no woman of taste
or discretion can resist.
The Goods are all new.
Prettier Waists cannot be had.
The assortment is limitless.
Crisp facts for busy readers.
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S Colored Waists
3
PliUu. and fancy striped Ging
ham nnd Madras Waists, extra
quality. Former price 85c,
Now, 49c.
Linen Colored Waists, polka
dots and fancy figures, with
-white'insortlngs, Former price
"SJJ.OO each.
Now, 75c.
Mercerized Lawn and Glng
.linm Waists and Chambray
waists, fancy tucks and pearl
buttons.- White and colored
trimmings," Gibson effects
-among thein. Former price
$1,50 each.
Now, $1.00.
', "Mercerized Waists in plain
colors, tucked fronts. Former
price 91.75 each.
Now, sill. 35.
Taney Madras Gibson Waists;
.Knickerbocker Waists with
polka dots; plain Chambray
Waists w,ith white hemstitch
ing, Former price $2.00 each.
Now, $1.50.
I Globe Warehotis?.
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mental, was also enjoyed. The Instal
lation was one of the best nttended and
most enjoyable held for years.
Small Fire.
Yesterday nfternoon, nt 2 o'clock, the
lire companies were called out to iun
alarm from Box 34, corner North Main
and Lackuwunna avenues. When the
companies reached the scene It wos
found that some waste paper In the
rear of the Scranton Bicycle company's
store at 411 North Main avenue, had
caught fire.
It was put out before the alarm had
sounded. Engine company No. 1,
Chemical company No. 3, and Hose
companies 2 und E responded.
Burglars at Work.
The candy store at Meridian and
Luzerne streets, conducted by Mrs.
Healey, was burglarized Saturday
night. After the family had retired for
the night a pane of glass In the rear
window was removed and entrance
gained. A large amount of candy, a
bunch of bananas, fifteen bottles of soft
drinks and several dozen cans of canned
goods were removed.
A crowd of young men whose nges
range from 16 to 20 yours are suspected.
Installed Officers.
Enterprise Lodge. No. 20, L. K. of A.
held an Important meeting In their
rooms Monday evening. Arrangements
were made for an outing at Harvey's
lake, Aug. 14. A committee consisting
of John It. Thomas, James Loyshon,
William A. Phillips, Walter Wllklns,
and David R. Jones is in charge of the
arrangements.
During the session officers were In
stalled for the ensuing term. They are:
W. M.. Robert Thomas; W. D. W., Wtl
lard B. Oliver; recording secretary,
Joseph Oliver: financial secretary,
Reese J. Griffiths; assistant recording
secretary, William J. Williams: chap
lain. David R. Jones; trustee for next
three years, William D. Morgan.
Alumni Reorganized.
A committee composed of Thomas
Eynon, William Jenkins, G. W. AVil
liams, Frank Williams, Samuel Phillips
and William Ellas, called together the
members of the disbanded Alumni Ath
letic association at the home of Thomas
Eynon, on South Bromley avenue, last
evening for the purpose of effecting a
reorganization of the alumni which was
In existence for several years and en
Joyed the reputation of being one of
the strongest In the city.
A largo number of prominent young
men gathered at the home and ways
and means were discussed for putting
the association on its feet again.
Funerals of Children.
Yesterday nfternoon from the par
ental home was held the funeral of the
6-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
White Waists
Whito Lawn Waists with
all-over tucks, neat and dainty.
Former price $1,00 each.
Now, 75c.
White Embroidery Waists,
tucks and inserting., button
back and front. Former price
$1.50 each.
Now, $1.00.
India Linen Waists with
tucks and embroidery, perfect
ly finished nnd 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.
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John Blokes, of 35:1 Evans court. After
brief services at the house the remains
were Intercd In the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of the little 'twin daugh
ter of John Howell, of 116 South Oar
field avenue, wan held yesterday after
noon from the home. After short ser
vices the little one Was tald at rest
beside It's mother In the WashbUrn
street cemetery.
The funeral of. the 1-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Sloan, of Meri
dian street, was hold yesterday after
noon. The funeral which was private
was held at the parental home, and
after short services the remains were
Interred In the Cathedral cemetery.
NOTES OP INTEREST.
Local No. 213, United Mine Workers
of America, will meet In Jayne's halt
this evening.
Tomorrow evening the Eoworth
League of the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church will have charge of the
services at the AUIs mission.
Saturday evening the Loyal Crusa
ders held a meeting In Red Men's hall.
It was decided to hold the annual pic
nic at Nay Aug park the latter part
of this month.
The West Side grocery stores will
all be closed today.
The Women's Home Missionary soci
ety of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church met in the parlors on Monday
evening.
The Iron fence around St. Mark's
Lutheran church on Washburn street
Is being painted. Other Improvements
are also being made.
The work of macadamizing North
Garfield avenue, was begun yesterday.
The Electric City Wheelmen have
treated their club house to a coat of
oalnt.
Permanent nmn Arthur Spencer, of
Engine company No. 3, is enjoying his
annual vacation.
Mrs. Charles Sanker, of North Main
avenue, and Mrs. William Bruning, of
North Hyde Park . avenue, have re
turned from Carbondnle.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeno, of Jackson
street, are at Lake Winola.
Miss Mary Davis, of North Main
avenue, Is in Pittston.
Mrs. Eastram, of Eynon street, is
home from Mount Bethel.
Patrolman Thomas Lowry and wife,
of North Sumner avenue, are summering-
at Harvey's lake.
Andrew Mayo, of Swctland street, is
at Lake Sheridan.
Mrs. Lever, of 114 North Seventh
street, was received at the West Side
hospital yesterday with a fractured
arm and thigh.
Charles Kimmich, of Swetland street.
Is on a fishing expedition in the vicinity
of Foster.
Randolph Jones, of Jackson street, is
home from Nanticokc.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Members of the Choir of St. Mary's
German Catholic Church Enter
tained at a Banquet.
The choir members of S.t. Mary's Ger
man Catholleh church assembled last
evening in St. Mary's hall, where a
.sumptuous repast, consisting of nearly
every delicacy of the season, was served
to the singers. The affair was held on
the invitation of the pastor, Kev. Peter
Christ, who takes this moans, every
year, of showing his appreciation of
their services to tho church.
Tho tables were laden with good
things, and natural flowers of many va
rieties wore used for adornni'Mit. The
waitresses served the following menu:
Itoast Beef.
1 'old Ham. Chicken.
Potato Salad. Cold Slaw.
Mashed Potatoes. Dread Kolls,
Pickles.
Strawberries. Cake. lee Cream
Colfcu. Cigars.
After tho members wore seated, a few
remarks appropriate to tho occasion
were made by Father Christ, who con
cluded by asking the blessing and in
dulgence of the Almighty for those
present. After supper, tho choir, led by
Professor Henry Ackerman, gave sev
eral selections in sweet voice which
were generously applauded, and a dance
followed until midnight. The choir
members are as follows:
Sopraups-Mlssw 11. Miller, Tilly Wcrre,
K. I.uxemhcrger, Mary Hutlnrman, Tes
sio Kraft, Anna Winter, Anna Klein,
Mary Novak, Theresa Itobllng, Clara
Stein", Mathilda Hagcn.
Altos l.onisa Demuth, Mary Itosar,
I.ottio Wetter. Louisa Relf, ltoile Kuglcr,
Mary Klein, Lulu Sehollo, Mary Miller.
Tenors Michael Phillips. Prank Stcln
baoh, Fred Wchrlr, Frank Soliellc, Adolph
Moser, William Polesky, Henry Rempc,
John Lonsdorf.
P.atsos AVilllam Crambo, Leopold Al
brrcht, John SuesKcgeer, George Itelf,
John KHlen. Joseph Albrcclit, Joseph
Fisch, Fred Polesky.
Flashlight photographs of the party
wore taken by Oscar Crambo, after
supper.
Before the Alderman.
Frank Shnrkey nnd Jacob Funstal,
two bicyclists, were arrested by the po
llen on Monday night for not having
lights 011 their wheels. They gave a
reasonable excuse to Alderman Storr
yesterday und were discharged.
Bridget Sheehun, of Birch street, was
arrested by Lieutenant Zang and Of
ficer Quinnan for being drunk und dis
orderly. Alderman Storr sent her to
the county jail for thirty days in de
fault of a $500 line.
Percy Wagner, appeared before Alder
man Lentes last evening on charges
preferred by his wife for desertion and
non-support. Mrs, Wagner stated that
her husband six months after the wed
ding deserted her, nnd hud never con
tributed to the support of herself and
baby since. In default of bail Wnguer
was committed to the county Jail.
Peter O'Hnra, of Dunmore, was given
a hearing by Alderman Lentes yester
day on charges of false pretenses pre
ferred by Mrs, Buddy, an aged ludy re
siding at 1314 Irving avenue. Mrs. Bud
dy stated that In March O'Hara bought
her cow agreeing to pay $43. Ho paid
$25 op account when ho took tho unl
mul, but has since refused to pay tho
balance, Alderman Lentes put the de
fendant under $200 bail pending a set
tlement of the case.
NUBS OF NEWS.
A 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. La.
vello, residing at 720 Cherry street, was
thrown heavily while nt pluy last even
ing, IIo sustained u bad lacerated wound
on tho kneo, which requited tho atten
tion of Dr, J. J, Walsh.
Fred Lewort, of Willow street, is spend,
lug his annual vacation with relatives in'
Philadelphia.
Dr. Hcliley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to euro all cough. "No cure,
no pay," For mle by alt dealers.
An Ico rream social will be held at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms, on Ccdur avenue, tomorrow evenr
Ing. Hvcrybody is cordially Invited,
aulh's orchotra met for rehearsal In
Schlmpif's hull lust evening,
fhe SuenKCrnmdo society held a well
attended svMlson In Athletic hall last
evening.
NORTHSCRANTON
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE
IN REV. W. F. DAVIS.
They Were Adopted by the Members
of His Congregation Joseph Park
er, a Junk Denier, Arrested for
Buying Stolen Goods from Chil
dren John Tetcnkl, of Lloyd
Street,Arrested for Larceny James
Gallagher, of Wayne Avenue, and
David Andrews Fined.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the members of the Memorial
Baptist church, of Church avenue, nt a
recent meeting, concerning the article
published In last Sunday's Scrantonlan
regarding their pastor, Rev. W. F.
Davis:
Whcfeas. Our pastor, Rev. W. F. Da
vits, has been wickedly and slnnderously
attacked In tho Scrantonlnn more than
once during tho last two or three weeks.
Whereas, We have seen u copy of the
letter sent by Mr. Davlcs to the Mithanoy
City Welsh Baptist church; and also
thoroughly Investigated his iissoclntlonal
authority for writing the same,
Resolved, That it Is the unanimous
opinion of this church that Mr. Davlcs
did absolutely nothing in tho matter but
the plain duly delegated to and imposed
upon him, as secretary, by the Welsh
Baptist association of Northeastern Penn
sylvania. Resolved, That tho foregoing preamble
and resolutions be spread upon the
church record and printed in tho Sccan
ton dally papers.
For Receiving Stolen Goods.
Joseph Parker, a Junk dealer from
Hickory street, Soutli Scranton, was
arraigned before Magistrate Fidler yes
terday morning for receiving stolen
goods. A number of Polish children,
residing in the rear of tho Delaware
and Hudson market street shops, linve
been stealing the scrap Iron from nbout
the yards and selling it to Parker.
The children were arrested, but Su
perintendent Rose, of the Delaware
and Hudson company, did not want to
prosecute them. Parker was held in
default of $300 ball for his appearance
at court.
Other Arrests.
John Tetenki, a resident of Lloyd
street, was charged with larceny in
police court yesterday morning. Te
tenki lives In the vicinity of the Brls-
bin colliery and has been In the habit
of taking scrap iron from about tho
place. Foreman Keeper notified him
to stop, but ho refused, and the fore
man telephoned toi the station house,
and Patrolmen Jollier and Watkins
placed Tetenki under arrest. Magis
trate Fidler placed him under $300 bail
for his appearance at court.
Frank Nolan was arrested by Patrol
man Ttoss. last evening, for obstruct
ing the sidewalks. Nolan was sitting
on tho wall In front of the Von Storch
property on North Main avenue, when
placed under arrest. He was lined $2,
which he paid.
James Oallaghcr, of Wayne avenue,
and David Andrews, of Brick avenue,
the two young men who were engaged
in a fight on Oak street, Monday even
ing, wore fined $3 and $." apiece, yes
terday. TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Williams, nf North
Main avenue, have been called to Cittn
saiiqua, where Mr. Williams' father lies
seriously ill.
Mrs. C. F. t'ros.sman, of Throop street,
spent Sunday with friends in Wayniart.
Miss Margaret Thornton and Miss Mar
saret Gillespie have returned home, af
ter spending their vacations at Lake
Winola.
Mrs. J. Albert Haklns, of New York
city, has returned home, after spending
three weeks nt tho homo of Mr. and Sirs.
E. II. Kvnufi, of Providence rond.
Morgan Kdwards of Spring street, and
Henry Jones, of Wayne avenue, leave to
day on a fishing trip to Lake Lodore.
Rev. W. F. Davles, pastor of tho Me
morial Baptist church, left last evening
for his vacation. He will visit New
York, Ocenif Grove nnd Asbury Park and
other places of interest on tho sea coast
of New York and Now Jersey.
B. Frank Myers, state councillor of the
Junior Order United American Mechanics
will visit tho Colonel T. D. Lowli coun
cil, No. 1013, Friday evening. Ail mem
bers of tho order arc invited to be pres
ent. Morgan Edwards, of Spring street, Is
rapidly improving from his recent ill
ness. Tho funeral of tho eighteen months' old
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Simon,
of Rockwell street, was held yesterday
afternoon. Services were conducted at
tho houso by Kev. R. S. Jones, of tho
Welsh Congregational church. Interment
wns made in tho Washburn street ceme
tery, Tho ladles of (ho Provldenco Presby
terian church arc Invited to assist, either
mornings or nftcrnoons In tho quilting
work at Mrs. George Wlldors, Weston,
place.
John Powell, of North Main avenue, has
returned home, after visiting friends In
Honesdalo.
Mr. and Mrs, James Smith and An
drew Smith, of Throop street, have been
called to Boston by tho deuth of one of
their brothers. .
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs, Cross, of Putnam avenue, swore
out a warrant before Alderman Bailey
Veslerday for the arrest of James, Mary
and Brlilget Crane, charging them with
disorderly conduct. Tho arrest was made
by Constable Untiling. They gavo bull In
$200 for a further hearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Price and daugh
ter, of Pcckvllie, wero tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs, George Wndeman, of Adunis
avenue, yesterday.
Myrtle Harvey, of Wyoming nvenue,
litis returned from a short stay at Har
vey's Lake,
Tito Mlssoi Woodruff, of Klectrlc ave
nue, have gone to Ocean Giovo to spend
tho summer.
Muster Everett Jacobs, of Dickson ave
nue is summering at Hawley,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor, of St. Clulr,
N, J., ore visiting Green Rldeo friends.
Mr, Taylor was formerly general mana
ger of the Scranton Loco Curtain fuc
loiy. In'a enso tried before Alderman Bailey
last evening, Jacob Spader, of Lowpr
Green Ridge street, charged Mrs. Michael
Ross, a neighbor, with cruelly beating
her II. year-old step-daughter. Attorney
Bopcr represented tho defendant, who was
hold under ball for npeparanco at court.
D, Curmlchacl, of Dickson uvenue, has
returned from a successful fishing trip
In Wayno county, Mr, Carmlchucl hud
a tine display of about thirty trout,
B. T, Lucey and family, of Columbia
avenue, uro spending tho summer months
at Lake Winola.
Tho grocers and butchers in this sec
tion will bo closed nil day today.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Gieen Ridge will meet this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock In tho Evangelical
church, on Capouse avenue. Subject for
the meeting will be "Evangelistic Work."
The lctson will be iu charge of Mrs. J. S.
Miller, superintendent of tho department.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all,
All tho leading giocery stores of Green
Ridge will be closed today on account of
(he grocerymen's excursion.
Walter Harlor, of Mousey avenue, Is
"Hanan"
Shoes, Oxfords
' Here's a lot of Men's Oxfords,
of the famous "Hanan make.
You know this name means the best shoes- the best
style, and the best leathers, You also know that the
price is always $5.00 a pair. Our Semi-Annual
Clearing Sale makes no exceptions. We've decided
to clear out small lots in our Shoe De- ' (C 'J nr
partment; $5 "Hanan" Oxfords at...- &?&
Men's Shoes
$3 50 Shoes Quality and styles that
are increasing our shoe business,
in Vici Box Calf and Patent
Enamel. Clearing Price p.Z.5U
$2.50 Shoes In service
able leather qualities of Vici and v
Box Calf. Clearing Price pJJ.UU
Samter Brothers,
Complete Outfitters.
able to bo nt his work again after u few
days' illness.
Wesley Erhardt. of Deacon street, has
returned from Wuymnrt.
George Foster, of Sanderson avenue,
has returned homo from a visit with
Honesdalo relatives.
W. W. Cnrr, of Green RUIro street, has
returned from Wnymart, where ho spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cnrr, who Is Hammer
ing there.
Dr. D. S. Church, of Scott, called on
Green Rldgo friends yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hitchcock, of Mousey avenue,
Monday.
Mrs. Klennor Reynolds has returned
from a visit with friends at Glenburn.
Miss Clara A'an Cleof, of Sanderson
nvenue, who has been vlsltlntr friends hi
WIlkes-Barre, has returned homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Donnelly, of
Monsey avenue, have returned from Mn
plowood, where they chaperoned a party
of young peoplo at the cottugu of T. C.
Von Storch. ,
I
DUNMORE.
Alexander B. Campbell, of Rlgg street,
and Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey, of Orovo
street, will bo married at tho homo of
tho bride's parents this evening .
Mrs. Friend C. Belsecker, of Church
street,, who has been seriously ill, Is now
convalescent.
Miss Maud Davis, of Taylor, is visiting
her school friend, Miss J.uey Heal, of
Church street.
Mrs. Thomas Dershlmcr and son,
Ralph, returned homo yesterday from it
stay of tliroo weeks at Wlnwood, Pa,
John Ryan has returned to his homo
nt Wlllhimsport, after a stay of several
days with relatives iu town.
Norman Spencer, now of Ringhamton,
Is rcnowlng old ncnuulntuuees In town.
Herbert Plum, of Dudley street, has re
moved to .Hawley, whero ho has Bccurod
a lucrative position In tho knitting mill,
The various loculs of tho United Mlno
Workers In town will ho represented at
the Indianapolis convention by Samuel
lliiddon, I'. Clifford, William Farlield, H,
Sweeny and Patrick Domp'oy,
Letters remaining unclaimed during tha
period ondhTjr"July 12, 1902. Persons call
ing for these letters pleusu say "Adver
tised: Mrs, Kate Dompsoy, Cloy aventio;
Mi, M, Kurly. 31.1 Mill street! I.oo.nrdo
Guyhalinl box 5M (F), Oaelunlo Vclo
Mtno fro Mukstlnn iV), Francesco Noluro,
box 1, V), Donato Pctrollno (F).
OBITUARY.
MRS. P. M'NAM-V expired yesterdny
morning nt her late residence on
Fourth avenue. The deceased was well
known throughout the city, and was
held In high esteem hy her many
friends. Relng an exemplury mother,
of kind and loving disposition, the
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to tho bereaved family. She
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS
for Children. Slotlicr Crjy, for years a nurso in
the ClilMrni's Home in .New Voile, tlcatnl ilill
drcn tuiccssfully with a icmcdy, now pippjied
mid placed iu the drug stoi'ts, called Mother
Uny'n Sweet I'owdcis lor t'hlldicn. They jic
haimlcftj a milk, pleasant to tabu and ncicr
(all. A certain (.urc (or fcverUhuess, con.tipa
t Ion, head mhc, teething and ttomaili elUur.
dcr and remove worms. At all dnissUti, SJc.
Don't accept any substitute. Sjinplo tent t'UUU.
Addict 3 Alien S. OlaiitcU, Lg Kvy, X. V.
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Boys' Shoes
$2.50 and $2.00 Boys' Shoes A
few small lots in sizes 2J4 toJ in Patent
Leather, Vici and Box Calf.
Clearing Prices $i.a5 and Jp 1 .51)
"The Little Gent" In $1.25 and
$1.50 qualities, sizes 8 to 13), prices re
duced on this popular shoe for -.
boys to '. 75c, 85c and $ I ,))
was a charter member of Brunch 763,
Ladles' Catholic Benevolent associa
tion. Her demise was preceded by
only a few days' illness, and resulted
from a complication of diseases. She
is survived by a husband and six chil
dren: AValtcr, Francis, Michael, Anna,
Theresa, and Mury. The funeral will
be held Friday morning. Services at
Holy Cross church, and interment will
be made. in the Cathedral cemetery.
MISS MAUD rjHIVEHS. The gloom
of an inexpressible sorrow east Itself
over many hearts in the North Knd of
the city yesterday afternoon, when the
Mid announcement was made of the
deatli of Miss Maud Olivers, at twenty
minutes to four, nt Moses Taylor hos
pital, where, on Saturday last, she suf
fered a serious operation. Though on
Sunday and Monday her recovery was
confidently expected, she yesterday suf
fered a relapse which exhausted her
strength till life ebbed Itself Into that
sweet and peaceful sleep , that knows
no earth waking. She was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olivers,
of hake Ariel, but for the past two
years she has been a member of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Christmas' family, in
North Scranton, whero she bus been
prized ns an own daughter. To an ex
ceptional degree her girlhood was en
dowed with the rich gifts of nature and
the still richer graces of the Christian.
She was a member of the Providence
Presbyterian church active and useful
In Sunday school and Endeavor soci
ety work. Of her, it 1b truly to bo said,
she wos loving and lovable. She was
a member also of the Junior class of
tho Scranton High school. At the time
of her death, she was 17 years and 4
mouths of age, The funeral announce
ment will be made later,
HERBERT VINCENT, the a-months-old
child of Mr, and Mrs. V. h. Stull,
of '2002 Price street, died yesterday af
ternoon. Funeral will bo private, and
will ho held Thursday afternoon-. In
terment In the Cathedral cemntcry,
CUSTOMS OF CARD PLAYING.
Rules That Should Be Sedulously
Studied and Observed,
From tho Boston Transcript,
In any game of cards there are cer
tain customs, or inuiiiiorlsnis, tho care
ful observance of which adds greatly
to tho smoothness, dispatch and pleas
ure of a game,
First. Tho best and easiest way to
shuffle and mix tho curds Is to take the
pack In trt-o parts, ami holding them
loosely, ram one part Into the other,
and then, holding the pack in your
bunds, keep throwing the cards over
nnd over each other from the bottom
to tho top. Tho work of dividing the
pack In two parts und putting them
down on the table, bending the curds
almost double to make one part mix In
with the other, takes more time, does
not mix them as well, und needlessly
wears out the cards.
Second. According to oil authorities
you should "cut" for deal. Tho habit
pursued by many of sprawling the
pack over the table for the players to
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draw 'from is a waste of time aud
trouble, it being impossible to draw
therefrom without turning the corners
of the cards in every direction, making
it no lit tic trouble for the dcalor to
gather them up. It is hard to under
stand how any one should get into such
a habit of unnecessary and absurd
waste of time and trouble.
Third. The dealer having passed tho
pack to you to cut before dealing, you
should always place those cut nearest
to him. Many don't seem to know, to
Judge from their actions, what to do
with the cards cut off from the top of
the pack, and not infrequently place
them farther from (instead of nearer
to) tho dealer. This, it will bo ob
served, makes It n little awkward for
tho dealer in gathering them up. Somo
players, again, won't lay down those
taken off the pack till tho dealer takes
up tho bottom cards. Again, too many
will do what is more awkward hold
the entire pack in their hand for you
to cut. By persons, always observing
the habit of cutting from them I. c,
placing those taken from top of pack
nearer the dealer lie (dealer) may then
be looking off or talking to any one nt
the time, und not know (whether he saw
you or not) which cards go on top of
the pack. This apparently smull mat
ter of cutting occasions more awkward
ness thnn little.
Fourth, It Is essential to an Intelli
gent game that each player may Judge
from the plays what each party holds
in Ids hand, that everyone should ploy
hi turn. All cannot sec who plays thin
and wl'io plays that when cards aro
thrown down Irregularly. Again, tha
adversary may judge from your play
what he should play, and you don't
give him this advantage if you wait
till your turn, when your turn Is after
him.
Fifth. Spitting on the thumb In deal
ing cards Is entirely unnecessary, as
the cards aro glassed and slip easier
without. Ho tills nasty habit that
sticks up and spoils many 11 pack of
cards may as well bo dispensed with.
Sixth, In playing always throw down
the curd and tuko your hand off, Tho
habit many hnvo of putting the card
down with hand over the face, and
then gathering up tho trick (without
taking hand off), makes It impossible
for others to see what ho plays. This
ono habit causes more questions than a
little.
Seventh, When your partner takes 0
trick don't be Iu so much of hurry tc
have him pick It up as to shove the
cards towards him. You frequently an
noy by knocking the curds out of his
hand as he is gathering thorn up.
Eighth. Don't get In the way of
hammering the tabic with a puck of
cards. It is unnecessary, and wears
out tho cards.
Ninth. According to all authorities
in cutting before dealing, the trump
card should be left turned up till the
first trick is played. This obviates the
necessity of peoplo continually asking.
"What aro trumps?"
There is always u right way as well'
as a wrong way to do things; and fre
quently the right way Is caster as in
above case than the other, Nothing
like a good habit.
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