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The News of Carbonaale.
II l
f 0NlfTRilR EhTfiUSIASTf ;
5 -"- (N MAPLE CITY
W. A. Suydnm, a Prominent Hones-
dale Citizen find nn Ardent Sup-
porter of the Tigers, Says Our
8 "Pets" Are Botter Versed In the
Game nnd Superior Players to
; Honesdale, Though They Couldn't
Hit Hessllng Ho Made Other 111
,advlBed Comments More Echoes
of the Game.
" We offer thanks exceeding thanks
'that anions the several thousand per
J'boiis In and about Honesdale we find
...one man who has the manly eotirnKC
. to express an honest opinion of the
-vCarhondale, Crescents.
This one man, this blight nnd refresh
ing exception, Is W. P. Suydnm. one
of the foreiuost citizens o Honesdale
Si ml an ardent supporter ot the Maple
iclty team. Mr. Suydam's honesty and
-fairness arc exhibited In his frank
statement that our "Pots" are a super-,-
lor team, "(hat they are admittedly
. bettor than ours, and could have won,
(should have won, could thc.v have
-Folvod.IIcsling's delivery." This, Hess
llng's delivery, seems to be the text of
,. Mr- Suydum's effort; an analysis, even
'.a. cursory reading, would convince one
that he la worshipping at the feet of
his base ball Idol "Benny" Hessllng.
"'But that Is all right; no one will cen
' bure him for that; "Benny" Is worth a
fair' amount of worshipping; we would
do the same, perhaps, If we were he.
.. Mr. Suydam also groans about The
Tribune's story of the game, but wc
' will forgive him for that and feel flat
tered over the attention he gives us.
"When u man Is jumped upon and
brings the critics his way, he can test
assured he has said something worth
'saying. We give Mr. Suydam's letter,
and will discuss It later. It reads:
Correspondence of The Citizen.
Messrs. Editors: A man plays cards for
money with a hoy a minor loses and
squeals! What do honest ppnrlH think
of him'.' 1 cnimot believe the Carbondalo
players cudor.se the "crybaby" artlc In In
tlio Sciaiiton Tiibunc of Monday! t'ar
liondale "looters" display a poor rinallty
of "loyalty" If they stand for such n
pucille wall as Mr. O'Mnllcy's! Their
team Is admittedly hotter than ours, and
would have won, should have won, could
they have solved casting's delivery.
With liases covered, and none out, their
"llerce lueU" pi evented a rcore. Say!
Isn't that manly, to withhold oicdlt limn
an eighteen-year-old boy'.' As for Miller,
ho was piohably as much entitled " to
Jepresent Honesdale as were tluco or
lour of the alleged Carbondalo hall tosscr.s
to masquerade as Cteocents! He has
' played with our local team several times,
nnd to whoever Miller said, as claimed
"I don't know a soul In town," ho must
have held bis interlocutor very cheap
(ahout thirty cents' worth), ns the man
has been coming bore for years and
knows scoie3 of "souls" in town! No one
representing the Honesdale club sent
any "bnttng order" to Carbondalo's man
agement. As for Umpire Spencer I of
fer Mr. O'Malley $20 If he piovcs his cow
ardly Innuendo. I would not Insult tho
man by asking If he hud money on tho
game! Another incorrect statement! "Mc
Andrcw easily bad tho honors of pitch
ing." Listen to Mr. O'Mnlley's proof ot
this In his resumo of the. same ''Bases
on balls off Hessllngs, 1; off MoAndrow,
2 lilt by pitcher McAndiew, 1; by Hess
llng, 1. Stiuck out by McAndiew, ".; by
Hessllng, C." In tho name of honesty,
and by the record, which pitcher "hud
tho honors?" Tho C.ubondalo team Is
" made up of a fine lot of men gentlemanly
sport all good players, nnd should havo
won, being heavier, older, nnd better
versed In tho game, nnd had "Benny"
Hessllng been born in Carbondalo instead
of Honesdale, an overwhelming victory
, would havo been theirs.
Tho moral of Tho Tilhtme article, which
1 do not believe is endorsed by T'mplro
Burke, or tho Crescents, is twofold whoa
you fish for suckers use tackle for tho
pamey trout and second, poor losers
should stay at homo and play "old maid."
AW F. Suydam.
In answer, to begin with, wo beg to
arlvito Mr. Suydam that another such
effort nn his part to figuratively sit
upon The Tiibuno man will suiely re-
suit In a decided loss to tho silk Indus
'"try of tho country; nervous prostra
tion is likely to follow another such
expense of nervous energy in harpoon
ing and (lagging us.
Now as to his "I cannot believe tho
Carbondalo players endorse tho 'cry
baby' article in The Soranton Trllnme
of Monday." we refer him to Manager
Tappan of tho Crescents, who after
rending Mr. Suydam's article yesterday,
Kiid; "You can say for mo and for
every member of tho Crescents that
wo heartily approve of Tho Tribune's
treatment of tho game; and besides,
there were grievances that your paper
didn't speak of tlnt we state and could
prove it we believed thcio would ho
any redress to bo given us," Captain
Onllaghy endoised what Manager Tap
pan said, while Umpire Burke's opin
ion of Umpire Spencer's Judgment of
FEED TIIK CHILDREN.
Learn What to Give Them.
reople with weak children should
look to food for making the youngsters
stout and hearty. Scientific selection of
fotul brtho'tnio way to heulth.
.,'A"'niolnct"HpenkH of her experience in
feVmng I'lllldrep. - She says; "About
twi':j'C'0t'H..HBO, our little two-year-old
Htbclht wus. 'tikcn with stomach and
.JJiowcl, trouble, Bhc Was so low at times
-J.tha.uwc. despaired of her ever recover
Mns; ,, ,
"Hho . could not digest the lightest
Jvlntrorrdod.-'Kh.ellluferecI along fiom
Augustan NoVdmbcr In that condition,
-wneii I decided to try nrape-Nuts in
.snlull auiintltles tin ee, times u day, I
. pqui-p ii .boiling water over them and lot
thwu stand live minutes to soften, then
added sweet cream and a very llttlo
sugar, .
iyre, from that day, the 15lh of
NovMnbor,1 iS0S, until now we havo
never Imil to glvo her a drop of niedl
cluo and she Is tho picture of health.
-Bo also a, my little boy, now two years
Jol,5 He hqa lived on Grape-Nuts slnco
JhQ yuB a year old, und is the stoutest
Jlttlo fellow you nearly ever suw.
''Nearly everyone asks what I feed
the children, for they aro so blgr and
-healtjjy," J
, VPvlvf-year-oUl daughter begnn
tonWv headaches about last Christ
inas, .and ye put glasses on her, She
.(W'.sorne- better, hut was still very
poorly. -Finally i took away most of
-her food and put her on drape-Nuts.
-She steadily improved, nnd Is now able
tp bo to Hchogi regularly an,tl ja qgito
-!S?y. o'J1".-.?'0 Vy F0!lm Co.,
JBaUle Creek, Wleh. ,
Iv09k fpr ,free rPPlps hook . In ..each
pfcae9f.qrop-Nutai'-; .;?..-
).. -n i - t - - ,
Votter'B fly foul would not bo very flat
tering to the Inlter.
HeBldcs this wo can refer to tho most
reputable citizens In Carbondalo, busi
ness men, professional men, men who
are notdd for their fnlrmlndcdiiess, as
endorsing and subscribing to what The
Tribune has said In relation to the
game. These men not only say amen
to whnt wo havo said, but they openly
express themselves more pointedly, or
nt least with less nuallllcntlon, than
has Tho Tribune. "Nothing," they tell
us, "hnB been any too strong."
As for the "cowardly lnuendo" nncnt
Mr. Spencer's nlleged financial Interest
In the game, we would remind Mr.
Suydam that what we said In this re
spect wns duly qualified that we gave
as the bnsls of this suggestion what
was spoken of round about us during
the progress of the game. The twen
ty dollars Mr. Suydam suggests giving
us could be well employed In removing
the trees that block the Honesdale ball
field.
On tho other band, wo will give Mr.
Suydnm $20 If he can prove who the
four men were who played on the Citr
bondalc team, but were not residents of
this city.
As to the difference in the pitching
honors, we maintain, as do all the
Crescents' players and nil the "gentle
manly sports" whom Mr. Suydam so
generously credits, that had the proper
judgment been given us. on strikes by
Honcsdalc's umpire, Owney MeAndrow
would have n deal more strike outs to
his credit. If Mr. Suydam or any
Honesdalian docs not believe that The
Tiibuno article was fully endorsed and
approved, let him come to Carbondalo
and circulate among the fair btlslncss
men for whom he professes so much
regard, and ho will learn many more
pointed opinions of the Crescents than
The Tribune expressed.
Another Reminder for Mr. Dlttrich.
Here's another reminder from tho
Wayne Independent to Manager Dltt
rich that he switched from the path of
truth when ho represented Miller as a
Honesdale resident and a Honesdale
player: "William Miller came to Hones
dale from Port Jcrvls on Filday even
ing to look over the proposition made
him. Mr. Brundngo, proprietor of tho
Allen house barber shop, conducts a
boot black stand. He concluded to ac
cept the place and will be ready for
business on Thursday. He was druin-
mnjor for the Red Men's parade last
Monthly night. Billy will strengthen the
ball team."
Better Move, Then, Brother Spencer.
J. W. Grant, of the Scranton Repub
lican: Martin T. O'Malley, of the Scran
ton Tribune, and J. Norman Gclder,
city editor of the C.irbondnle Leader,
called at the Herald office on Saturday
afternoon in company with a lively
band of roters. All were enthusiastic,
as they had come over the mountain to
see their "Pets" wipe up the ground
with Honcsdalc's amateur ball team.
These same parties were seen later In
quiring for a back street to the rail
road station. Wayne County Herald.
If the concluding part of this be true,
then Brother Spencer should move tho
Herald off Main street, which he calls
the back street, for it was past his
office we marched after the game,
making as much noise as when avc
struck Honesdale. It would take a
good deal more than a defeat like Sat
urday to put us In the "quitter" class.
Still Another Bouquet.
Here Is the bouquet that Editor
Spencer, of tho Wayne County Herald,
throws at Colonel McComb and the
newspaper men of Carbondale:
COU M'COMB ON BASH BALL.
The Votenm JournaI7t, from Carbondalo,
Touched Up llonesdalo's Nervo nt
Playing Ball with His Boys.
These few verses, written for tho Sctan
ton Tribune, by Colonel John McComb. ot
Carbondale, referring to the game of ball
played here last Saturday, is worthy ot n
place hi our columns. While it Is an
undisputed fact that Carhoudiilo is slow
in many tilings, nbvertliclcss, wo concedo
that her local reporters and tho colonel
aro capable of writing up base ball In u
breezy manner.
Then following this leaded introduc
tion comes tho colonel's poem.
MACHINISTS ASK
. FOR AN INCREASE
Present Demand to Master Mechanic
Ennis, of D. & H., and Will Wait
Until Monday for nn Answer.
The machinists of the Delaware nnd
Hudson company lit this city are ask
ing an Increase, or rather an adjust
ment of wage.", so as to correspond
with the money received by the com
pany's men In the shops at Oneoutn,
and Green Island, N. Y.
The men sent a committee to Master
Mechanic Knnls on Thursday, with the
request. Monday was named as tho
time by which an answer was expected.
Mr, Knnls Informed the committee he
would do what was within his Dower
to bring about what was asked.
Superintendent Mnnvillo said last
night to The Tribune reporter that ho
had no knowledge of the men's request.
Ultimately it would reach him, pro
vided Superintendent of Motive Power
Slack, of Albany, should feel he could
not dispose of the matter. It could be
atsured, Mr, Mnnvillo said, that tho
company would deal justly and equit
ably with their men and thnt they
would bo given a full hearing, If they
believed there was anything that need
ed adjustment.
Up to yesterday, no answer had been
received by tho machinists, though they
were not anxious, ns thcro were u few
days yet before Monday.
Burglars' Cowardly Attack.
Two men, who Intended to enter tho
homo of Mrs. Uosanna Ort, on Arch
bald street, Wednesday night, being
surprised by Mrs. Ort, who was sitting
on tho porch, made an uttack on her,
grabbing-her by the throat and com
mantling her to bo silent. She strug
Bled, however, and was rendered tin
conscious by a blow on the head with
u club. Fortunately, her son happened
along at tho time and frightened the
men away. The neighborhood Is great
ly wrought up over tho happening.
Said to Be Cured.
Prank Smith, Ontario and Western
shipping c!ek, who went to Geimauy
a few weeks ngo, has been much bene
fited by the treatment which he bus
received ut Carlsbad Spa. From hs
last letter his family uro cheered with
the Information that by the end of tills
month he will be In good physical con
dition. After taking In a few sdo trips
of Interest to tho j?enewl tourlBt, he
wlllvsall from Southampton on August
3, and ho In likely to reach home about
the I2th. Ho has had n very pleasant
trip and escaped the "Oh, my!'' troublo
which Mark Twain so Vividly portrays
In Innocents Abroad.
REV. ALBERT HATCHES, SMITH.
This Distinguished Minister Will
Preach nt Bercnn Baptist Church
Tomorrow.
In the absence of the pnstor, the ser
vices at tho Bcrcan Baptist church to
morrow will bo In chargo of Hev. Al
bert Hntcher Smith, M. O., tho distin
guished nuthor, lecturer and preacher.
At 0.45 n. in., Mr. Smith will con
duct tho men's prayer meeting, giving
ii Scripture exposition that will cer
tainly be of great value to nil who at
tend. At 10.30 n. in. and at 7.30 p. in.',
ho will occupy the pulpit.
All who had tho good fortune to hear
Mr. Smith In tho People's lecture
course last winter will understand how
much of a trcnt awaits all who attend
the Bercan church tomorrow.
MISS PRANK WILL SINO.
Will Render 'The.Plains of Peace" at
Trinity Church Tomorrow.
Miss Mlna Prank, tho talented soloist,
will sing "Tho Plains of Peucc," by
D'Auvercno Barnard, at tomorrow
morning's services In the Eplscopnl
church. This is tho song that was so
keenly appreciated by the congregation
of tho Presbyterian church when It wns
sung by Miss Preemun, of Scranton,
last year.
The evening services will also con
tain several fine selections, which lov
ers ot sacred music of Trinity church
will not fall to nppreclnte.
With the Ailing.
Frederick Glcason, who has been 111
at his homo on Belmont street for the
pnst three weeks is able to be out again.
Sir. Gleason has been 111 with the grip,
so HI that nt one time during 'his Ill
ness it wns reported that his case was
one of small-pox, but which was proven
false on an Investigation by tho sani
tary policeman.
Krnest Ynrrlnglon, ot Upper Wayne
street, who has been 111 with the
measles for the past week, Is able to be
around again.
James Thompson, tho well-known
proprietor of the Imperial restaurant,
who has been 111 with the grip at bis
home on Belmont street, has so far
recovered as to be out again.
Miss Gabrlella Coleman, of Vine
street, who has been quite ill for two
weeks, Is able to be about the house.
TJp-to-Dato Book Cluh Party
An enjoyable lawn party was held by
the ITp-to-Date Book club at the home
of Miss Yarrington, on Wayne street.
Wednesday. The grounds were bright
ly illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
The guests were: Mrs. J. M. Kelfer,
and the Misses Mary and Catherine
Jay. Harriet Hutchins, Alice Rash
lelgh, Agnes Mills, Carrie Lever, Hen
rietta Davis, I3tta Felts, Anna Dun
stiin, Sarah and ISmma Swlgert, Janet
McMyne, Sarah and Edith Courtright,
Bessie Ellis, Helen Berry, Mary and
Isabclle Yarrington.
Pirst Congregational Church.
Sunday services at the Congrega
tional church will be ns follows: At
10.45 a. m., public worship, with ser
mon by Bev. T. F. May, pastor, fol
lowed by the holy communion; 12 m.,
Sunday school; U.30 p. m Christian
Endeavor meeting; 7.30 p. in., preach
ing service, subject of sermon, "Ha
inan's Selfishness."
The public Is cordially invited to all
the services.
Smallpox Patients Convalescent.
The three members of tho Thompson
family, on Hospital street, who were
stricken with smallpox, are declared to
be convalescent. Dr. M. E. Malaun,
who so faithfully attended them, will
not bo required to further attend them.
Neither will Miss Davis, whose heroic
work as nurse was such a factor in
their recovery. She will remain at the
Thompson home a week longer, how
ever, until the quarantine shall have
been raised.
Anthracite Company's Affairs.
The Anthracite Land and Improve
ment company met yesterday to elect
officers for the ensuing year and trans
act other business. Tho officers, com
prising President E. E. Hendrlck,
Treasurer Edward Clarkson and Sec
retary S. S. Jones, were re-elected. A
vacancy existing in the board of direc
tors by tho death of the late James
Barrett, a motion wns made to elect n
successor. Frank Couch was selected.
The Sluggers Were Walloped.
The Belmont Street Stars walloped
tho Vaudllng Sluggers Thursday af
ternoon on the Simpson ball grounds
by a score of 2ti to 6.
Tho game was not very Interesting,
It being too ouo-slded. The only feat
ures of tho game were the pitching of
Watson and the good catches made by
Messrs. D. Willis Wilson and David U.
Morgan.
An Outing at Lodore.
Assistant .Superintendents Haggorty
and O'Malley, and their agents, Messrs.
V. T. Mullally, J. B. Walker. J. T.
Howarth, J, J. Meehan, M. W. Mc
Lean, William Byrne, J. Jenkins, D. H.
duger and J. Pceho, uttended the out
ing ot tho Prudential Insurance com
pany's Scranton field force at Lake
Lodoro on Thursday,
Funeral of Joseph White Todoy.
The funeral of the late Joseph White
will take place this morplng at Forest
City. A high mass of requiem will bo
celebrated at 10 -o'clock In St. Agnes'
Church, after which the deceased will
be driven to this city and then taken
by rail to Scranton, where Interment
will take place,
With the Lancers.
T, J, Ollhool and John Devnnney, of
tho disbanded Company K, of this city,
aro with tho regiment of Lancers nt
Lake Lodoro this week. Tho former Is
on tho field staff, und the latter Is a
lieutenant.
A Position Elsewhere,
Frlsblo Lewis, whoso homo was In
this place, who has beou away for
some time, Is greeting his old friends.
Mr. Lewis leaves Monday for Jersey
City, where ho has secured a good
position.
Funeral of Thomas O'Connell.
Tho late Thomas O'Connell was laid
at rest In St. Rose cemetery yesterday
afternoon. A long procession followed
the deceased to his resting place. Rev.
Walter Gorman conducted tho burial
service in St. Rose church. Tho pall
bearers were; Thomas ailmartln, Tcter
OVERWORKED
WOMEN
WHY SO MANY LOSE THEIR AT
TRACTIVENESS. Miss Mossey Tells How Headaches,
Backaches, Weakness and Fitful
Tempers May Be Avoided or
Overcome.
Miss deorglnna Jt Mossey, or No. 129
Lnke street, St. Albnns, Vt., Is n bright,
healthy young woman and from her
appearance one would never think' she
had ever been sick' for n day In her
life. But thcro wus n time, n few years
ngo, when she was very low, when
physicians .treated her without avail
nnd hope for recovery was almost gone.
nut at last she was cured, und now
tells how In tho following words:
"Overwork," she snys, "wns tho cause
of my Illness. My system bectime all
run down generally, my blood wns poor
and the doctors said I had nuacmla.
My appetite failed me, I became palo
nnd sickly with no vcolor nt till In my
face, I had dizzy spells and bevore
headache. My Illness affected my llmbu
and I could not walk any distance
without becoming very much fatigued
and short of breath.
"I suffered for two years nnd twice
was confined to my bed. I doctored
with the local physician for over a year
and received no benefit. Then I went
to Montreal nnd took treatment from a
physician there, but ho did me no good
nnd I began to fear I would never got
well.
"While In Montreal, a friend of mine
who had a niece who had been greatly
benefited by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People, advised me to try that
medicine. I began taking them and
soon saw a change for the botter. I
noticed that my lips and cars were be
ginning to look red nnd the pallor was
rnuing away. My cheeks begun to fill
out and my appetite returned. My
friends noticed the change at once and
nsked me who was my doctor now. 1
told, them that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People were doing nil this.
"Altogether I took twelve boxes and
by that time I wns a strong nnd healthy
girl again.
"When I wont to tho store hero to
buy a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale Pcbple," Miss Mossey said,
"the clerk told me I could buy them
cheaper in bulk than In the package.
But I remembered I had read a warn
ing that the genuine pills "were never
sold in bulk and so I insisted upon be
ing given the package with the wrapper
on It bearing the full name Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and
1 got them."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People may be had of all druggists, or
direct by mall from Dr. Williams Med
icine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Dougherty, Charles Cavanaugh. Pat
rick Coogan, Charles McCann, Richard
Kllpatrlck, Thomas Jordan and Dr.
Alexander Glllis.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Services in St. Paul's Lutheran
church Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Sabbath school, 9.30 a. m.; services,
10.30 a. m.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Miss Marian Dennis, of Bradford, is
a guest at tho home of air. and Mrs.
Claude R. Smith, on Park street.
Miss Eliza O'Malley, of Scranton, is
spending a few days with relatives In
Carbondalo.
Frank Ryan, of Honesdale, was a
visitor in Carbondale over last night.
County Controller Edward Jones, of
Scranton, was a Carbondale visitor
yesterday.
Miss Bessie Shelp, of New MUford, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Clark, at their home on Seventh ave
nue. H. D. Reynolds, superintendent of
the Fourth district of the Postal Tele
graph company of Buffalo, and G. R.
RIgdon, manager of the Scranton
division, were In Carbondale this week,
on an inspecting tour.
Messrs. Claude Oliver, Silas McMul
len, Dean Bassctt and Maxwell Shep
herd were visitors at Clifford yesterday.
Misses Dwyer and Osborne, gradu
ate nurses, are doing professional duty
at Vandllng.
Miss Lois Smith, ot Garfield avenue,
has returned homo from Glen Falls,
after an extended visit.
Miss Mary Williams, of Lincoln ave
nue, has returned home, after a week's
visit with friends in Dunmorc.
John Morgan and Dwlght Lathrope
will spend Sunday at Pieston park.
John Williams and George Brcunan,
of Dundaff street, spent last evening
in Jermyn.
Harry Robinson and William Drum,
of Belmont street, spent Thursday in
Forest City.
Ray Oliver, who has been ill at his
homo on Summit avenue with tho
grip, is ablo to be out again.
Alfred Pace, of Plttston, was a Car
bondalo visitor yesterday.
Georgo V. Daniels, of tho West Scran
ton olllco of the Times, spent a part of
yesterday in Carbondnle.
Miss Kathcrlne Smith, of- Columbus,
Ohio, Is visiting Miss May F. Mufllt, at
her home on Woodlawn avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Bnssott left for
Michigan, Thursday afternoon. Their
son, Donald, accompanied thbm as far
ns Rochester, where he will remain fur
the bummer,
Mrs. W. J. aicnnon, of Eust Sldo
park, accompanied by her brother, AV1I
llain Walker, of Philadelphia, formerly
of Mayfleld, left yesterday for a two
weeks' visit with relatives In Philadel
phia and Atlantlo City,
Mlbs Helen Lathrop Is tho gueht of
friends in Wllkes-Burre.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Rev. Maynard R. Thompson will
spcuk tomorrow morning in tho First
Baptist church on "The Thoughts and
Intents of tho Heart." In the evening
his subject will be "Building on Sand
or on tho Rock." After the evening
service the pastor will bring beforo tho
peoplo a question of great Importance
to tlftj church, and It Is deslrablo that
as far aa possible every member and
others Interested should be present.
A team from Archbald camo up yes
terday afternoon and succeeded In de
feating the Y. M, I. team by n score
of 10 to 3, Tho visitors played nn ex
ceedingly snappy game and deserved
to win. Tho pitching of Maynard and
Prltchard for tho. locals, and the pitch
ing of Doughcr for tho vUItors, were
features of (Ito game. Reeves and Price
also did some excellent work'ju tho
field. A noteworthy feature of tho
game was the fact that there was not a
siuglo kick piado on either sldo against
the umpire's decision, which is account
ed for by the characteristic fair play
of the umpire, Mike Burke.
Next Friday, July 23, St. James Day
Connolly & Wallace
r
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Connolly & Wallace
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will be celebrated at the St. James
church by a celebration of holy com
munion at 9.30 a. in. At 10.30 a service
will be held for the children; a short
address will be given by the pastor,
after which the children will march to
Maple grove, where a picnic will bo
held and refreshments served to the
children free.
Mrs. John Glbbs, of South Main
street, is visiting her father at Middle
town, Pa.
Miss Coyne, ot Providence, Is tho
guest of Miss Ella Breene.
The Century Sowing circle were pleas
antly entertained yesterday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. C. A. Battenberg,
on South Main street.
Miss Rebecca Gronfino, of Scranton,
Is the guest of her 'brother, Morris B.
Gronllno, of Muin street.
James R. Evans, a former Jermyn
resident, now of Providence, was tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones,
of Fourth street, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and son,
Lee, are visiting friends in Bradford
county.
PECKVILLE.
Miss Grace Ayres, of Carbondale,
called on friends here Thursday.
Miss Ethel Shcrer, of South Main
street, has returned from one of the
Scranton hospitals, where she under
went an operation.
A. S, Newton, of South Main street,
Is confined to his home with a severe
attack'of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mis. U. H. Craig, of Acad
emy street, aro visiting friends and
relatives at Carnnsle, L. I.
Miss Anna McKclvey and brother,
Porter, have returned, after spending n
few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Frank
Brundngo, at Marshwood.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union of this place will picnic at Nay
Auk park next Wednesday, July 23.
Any ladles of tho town who desire a
day's outing at the park nre welcome
to join them on that day. They will
leave on the 0 n. m. car,
Mrs. Lillian Grant, of Scranton, vis
ited her sisters, Mrs. John English and
Mrs. Georgo Trovorton, tho forepart of
tho week.
Miss Agnes Bell, of Scranton, called
on her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Bell, of Bell place, Friday.
Mrs. C. O. Sutton, of South Main
street, Is entertaining her sister, Miss
Hughes, of Canton,
Master Eugeno Simpson, of Main
street, is visiting friends and relatives
In Green Ridge,
Mrs. Gilroy, of Wllllamsport, wns the
guest of her son, Attorney J, F. Gil
roy, at tho Wilson house, tho forepart
of tho week.
Mrs. Colin Tanner nnd children nro
enjoying a few weeks' outing nt White's
Valley, Wuyiio county.
Miss Huttlo Hill, of Jermyn, Is visit
ing nt tho home of Rev, and Mrs, V.
Gendall,
Rev, F. Gendall nnd J. D, Peck spent
Wednesday and Thursday at Lake
Po.vntelle,
Tho Misses Helen und Freda Sanson
baugh, of Dunmorc, aro visiting at the
homo of Mr, and Mrs, F, Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Grlner vero called
to Hemlock Hollow on Tuesday, on c
couut of the illness of tho lattcr's
mother.
Presbyterian church, Roy. S. H,
Moon, D, D., pastor. Services at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. in, Morning subject,
"The Humanitarian Sldo of Life." Short
sermon In tho evening.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rov, F.
Gendall, pustor, Services at 10.30 a. in.
und 7.30 p. in. Sunday school ut 2.30 p.
$
TnrtjCtfL-,
Scranton's Shopping;
Store Closes
At Noon Today.
On Jlonday Our Great July Clear
ing Sale Begins.
Unprecedented Reductions on All
Lines of Summer Goods.
Look for Our
i
Announcements
Monday's
m. Morning subject, "The Zealous
Church;" evening subject, "Probatlonal
Advantage."
Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Thomas,
pnstor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30
P. m. Morning .subject, "Following
After God;" evening subject, "Trie
Ever Ending World."
OLYPHANT
Healey's Weary Willies were defeat
ed yesterday by tho Crescents. Score,
1S-S. Tho feature of the game was a
sensational catch by Winters. Tho
Undertakers were also defeated by the
Crescents, In a ten-Inning contest, by
a score of 10 to S.
The Browns will play a return game
with the Scranton Amateurs, at the
latter place, this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schunk, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting in town.
Services will be conducted at the usu
al time in the Blakely Baptist church
tomorrow morning and evening. Rov.
David Spencer, D; D., pastor.
Regular Episcopal services will be
held In Edwards' hall, Blakely, tomor
row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. E.
J. Haughton, of Dunmorc, will have
charge.
Mrs. S. D. Klugsley left yesterday to
visit relatives In Illinois.
Mrs, Evan Evans, of West Plttston,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Elvira
Jones, of Susquehanna street, returned
home yesterday.
Caterer James Faddcn, with his as
sistants, went to Lake Lodoie yester
day, whore he will havo charge of the
catering for tho First regiment of Lan
cers, of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union, during their encampment there.
A force of men under the direction of
Street Commissioner MeAndrow, nro
making lepalrs on Delaware and Sus
quehanna streets.
The ninny friends "f J. H. Lally, tho
well known hardware merchant, will bo
pleased to learn that ho Is Improving,
after his recent serious Illness.
Miss Marion Berry Is visiting rela
tives at UnloifuTile.
H. L. Thompson, of Blakely, has re
turned after spending two weeks at
Green Grove,
John Petch. William Carter and Wil
liam Hoyes, who havo beou sojourn
ing in Wules for the past three months,
returned homo yesterday.
ARCHBALD.
A party drive to Chapman lake, on
Thursday, was enjoyed by Prof. C. A.
Burke, P. F, Cronln, M. J. Swift, Geo;
Ready ami P. F. Brog.iu. They arrived
there In time to partako of n very
pleasant luncheon. K. Lowrcy, of
Tninpklusvlllo and John Grant, of Jer
myn, wore royally entcrtulneil as their
guests, t
Thomas M. Duller and Christy Miller
spent, Thursday afternoon ut Mayllcld.
Mrs, A. V, Miller and daughter, Irene,
of Stroudsburg, are visiting relatives
In (own.
Mia. Lucean Irwin, of Scranton, was
a caller in town yesterday,
Mis. Win. J. Morgan, ot Carbondale,
called on friends In town yesterday,
Miss Tessio Cronln Is visiting Miss
n. Kelly, of Scranton.
Miss Gertrude Huwiey, of Scranton,
Is visiting in town. '
Richard Foote has returned home, nf
ter an enjoyuble vacation at Lake
Ariel.
WAVERLY.
The evening service at the Baptist
church, Sunday, the 20th Instant, will
consist largely of special music. A
ThlssljjuaturoU on every box ot the genuin,'
Laxative BromoOuinineTabuu
remedy that cure a cold tu ouo day.
Center
i
in
t
.
Papers
Everything
. .
',
for Your
Wagon or
Carriage at
Bittenbender&E,
126-128 Franklin Ave.
.
number of out-of-town singers will as
sist the regular choir, and Mr. J. WII113
Conant, who Is spending the. summer
hero, will have chargo of the, organ
music, .
i .
MOOSIC. -T
Miss Edith Snyder is visiting her
grandparents nt Grnccdalc.
Miss Corn Persons has returned home,
after spending a week with Miss Nlntt
Dlx.
Rev. and Mrs, Richard Jones o
Philadelphia, spent Wednesday with
tho former's sister, Mrs, George Grif
fiths. Hugh Rafferty Is homo from Wayne
county, where bo has been camping.
Mrs. George Tregellas was a caller In
Scranton on Thursday,
A number of tho young men of. town
arc camping along tho Susquehanna
liver.
Miss Elizabeth Greene Is visiting her
brother, at Wyoming.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Wilson on Friday.
Messrs. Earl Johnson nnd Asher Sny
der, of Grnccdalc, have returned, after
spending u week In town.
Miss Jessie Smith has returned, aftei
spending a few days In Parsons. (
TODAY'S D., L. AND W. DOAItD.
f
Following is tho make-up pf the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Summits Wcsit 10 ii. m., Canlgg."
Pushers 7 a. m., Lamping; 8 a. m.,
Hoiiser; 11,13 n. m., Mornn; 7.S0 p. m.,
Murphy; 9 p. in., W, II. Bartholomew.
SATURDAY, JULY 10,
Helpers 1.30 n. m., I.attlmer; 7 a. m.,
Gaffuey; 10 a. m., Sccor; 3.15 p, m., Stan
ton. L'xtras L'ubt 7 u. in., work train, P.
ailtlean.
NOTICE.
Ross and Crow will run first No. II
Satuiday, July 10.
Allen ami crew wll run Ncalls' run
Saturday, July 19.
Commencing with the 11.30 p. m. extia
east Frlduy, July IS, the S u, in. No. 6i;
:U5 p. m. amid 11.30 p. m. extras east
will run rcsulurly until further notice by
tho regular crews. These crews thAt aia
In now btand as follows: McCathcrn,
Abrdim with Harvey's crow, Blnslich
w)th Carney's new; McCathcrn catches
the lt.3i) p. m. Friday, July IS.
VI
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