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THE SOKAJSTOtf TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 31, i0d2i
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WEST CRANTON
Davies-Freeman Nupti Boy Run Down
by a Farmer's Team Other News
Notes and Personals.
Yesterday morning nt 7 o'clock, Miss
Inno Frconmn, (ino of West ticrnntnn's
most L'hai'inliiR young Indies, wits unt
ctl In nmrrluRC to Gonicr C. Duvls, ot
North aartlcld iivcnuc. In the purlor,
prettily decorated with cut roses, the
contracting putties were united In iniir
rlaco by Jin v. lluph Davis, pastor of
the Welsh Calvlnlstlu Methodist church.
The bride was attired In a dreamy cre
ation of Incu, ovr fawn-colored silk.
She was unattended.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
congratulations and a bountiful wed
ding breakfast were In order. At 9
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for an
extended wedding trtD to New York
city, points of Interest on the Hudson
and Ithaca, N. Y. On their return they
will reside In a newly furnished home
on the West Side.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd
Mis. Thomas J, Freeman, of South
Main avenue, while the groom Is one
of the West Side's most popular young
men. The best wishes of n. host of
friends go with them as they enter
married life. Owing to a death In the
family of the groom, less than a year
ago, the wedding was a very quiet af
fair, being attended only by the im
mediate friends and relatives.
Fire of Yesterday.
At 10.30 yesterday morning, the West
Side companies were failed out by an
alarm of lire from Box 13, at the cor
ner of Ninth and Robinson streets. The
lire was In the attic of Peter Ross
hotel, and was caused by burning sul
phur used for fumigation. The damage
was slight, the fire being put out with
chemicals by the Hook and Ladder
company.
Shortly after the alarm was turned
In, a farmer from Mountain Valley got
excited and started to race his horses
to the fire. As he was dashing down
Ninth street his wagon collided with
Walter Woodbrldge, n 14-year-old boy,
of Hennessy court. The lad was se
verely cut and bruised, and was picked
up by passersby and removed to his
nome. The farmer expressed much sor
row at the accident, but drove away
before his name could be learned.
Admitted to the Bar.
W. Henry Davis, of Jackson street,
was admitted to practice In the courts
of Luzerne county on Monday. Mr.
Davis graduated with honors from the
Harry Hlllmnn academy, class of '99,
taking a prominent part in oratory and
debate. He took the entrance examl-
The Bert Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
- GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
nation to the law department of the
University of Pennsylvania and was
admitted without n condition.
In June last ho received the degree
ot bachelor of laws and was awarded,
In addition, a Latin certlricatc, having
passed the Latin requirements for ad
mission to the Superior nnd Supreme
courts of the state. Ho will be ad
mitted to both courts In September.
Entertainment of Merit.
The entertainment In charge of the
Kpworth league ot the Simpson Metho
dist Kplscopal church will bo held this
evening. The following programme will
bo given:
Heading, "The Night Wind,"
Kugcno Field
Miss Cruscr.
Solo, Selected Miss Edna Sax
Heading, "As tlio Moon nose,"
Paulino Phelps
Miss Cruser.
Tlnno Solo, Selected. .Miss Augusta Fritz.
Heading, "Faithful Lovers". .Miss Cruser
Vocal Solo, Selected Miss Sax
Heading, Selected Miss Cruser
Music.
Reading, "Whispcrln' Bill,"
Irving Bachelor
Mlsi Cruser.
At the conclusion of the musical nnd
literary numbers, Ice cream and cake
will bo served by the young ladles of
the church.
Mass Meeting.
A mnss meeting of the United Mine
Workers of America will bo held In the
Round Woods plot tomorrow afternoon.
All mine workers are expected to at
tend. President John Mitchell and District
President T. D. Nicholls and other
prominent speakers will be In attend
ance and address the meeting.
The various locals from Providence,
Taylor, Mlnooka and elsewhere will
send delegations. ,
Before the Alderman.
. John Donovan, of Jackson street,
was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Timothy Jones, before Alderman
Owen D. John, charging him with as
sault and battery on the person of
Freda Wlesburg, a. neighbor. At the
hearing, held last evening, the alder
man decided that the assault and bat
tery was merely a boy and girl quar
rel, and discharged the defendant.
Funeral of Mrs. Roberts.
Funeral services over the remains of
the bite Mrs. Mary Roberts, who died
on Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Mingle, of 20
Stark court, was held from the home
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
H. C. McDermott, D. D pastor of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
officiated. A quartette from the choir
of the church sang several appropriate
hymns. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful, and attested the esteem
&lJtotAftiAiti
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Another Batch
of New Bargains
Will await your attention this
morning. The goods. offered are
all of the better class and when
seen by buyers of discrimination
and good taste, are sure to be
picked up, quickly.
The Shift Waist Sale
Is being maintained with remarkable energy.
Buyers go away happy and return with friends
whom they gladly introduce to the bargain
counters.
Price facts like these following account for
this unusual method of aiding us to clean up
stock. . '
Fine Chambray Waists, solid colors and tints, with white
trimming, in various styles and effects. Our regular t -.
$2.00 line at $ .Oil
Another lot of $2.00 Gibson Waists, .all pretty
styles, are now Jp 1 ,25
$1.50 Gibson Waists, in plain colors and neat & t -.
stripes. During this sale ip ,))
Tan and Linen Color Waists in dots, etc. Excep-
tional popular effects that sold for $1.00, now 75C
A big lot of popular priced Waists, none worth
less than 75c; your choice while they last for 39C
Another lot h which you can get a great bargain,
if your size is there. Choice this week , , . 29C
High Class Wash Goods
including Lino Brocades, Figure.1 and striped Madras,
Crinkled Madras, Fine goods tha actually sold ten clays 1
ago at 45c, 50c and 60c the yard. Your choice this week 3 2C
Othe.is of the same class that sold at 35c, 40c and
45c the yard. Your choice this week ,,,, 29C
Mouselline de Soie, Hemstitched Gaze de Sole, Plain Silk
Mousselines in pink, blue, rose, corn color, resetja and
white. Sold for 39c and 50c the yard. Your choice.. 2vC
Globe Warehotis?.
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In which the deceased was held. At
the conclusion of the services thp
funeral cortcgo moved slowly to the
Washburn street cemetery, where, after
n short service at the grave, the re
mains were Interred,
The rmll'bcnrcrfl were Valentino Dar
by, Qcorgo Jenkins, sr Ueorgo Jen
kins, Jr., and John Walters.
Funeral of T. J. Thomas.
The futtcrat of the late Thomas J,
Thomas was held yesterday nftcrnoon
from the late home, 112 South Kcyscr
avenue. Itcv. Thomas de Clruchy, of
the Jackson Street Baptist church, had
charge of the services and a few re
marks fitting to the sad occasion. After
the services the friends of the family
were permitted for the lust tlmo to
look upon the face of the departed
husband nnd father.
The funeral cortege then mov'ed to
the Washburn street cemetery, where
the remulns worn laid nt rest. The
pall-bearers were J. L. Jenkins, John
J, Morgan, David Vaughn, W. Jones,
Kdwurd Thomas and D. S. Evans.
Dickie-James.
Miss Rachel James, of Luzerne street,
and David Dickie, of North Rebecca
avenue, left quietly on Friday last for
Blnghamton, where they were united In
marriage by one of the Parlor city
clergymen. The nuptials were a great
surprise to their numerous friends, who
are showering congratulations upon
them. Both the young people are very
popular. For the present, they will bo
nt homo to friends at the homo of the
bride's parents, on Luzerne street.
ITEMS Or INTEREST.
The contract for Installing a steam
heating plant In the Simpson Methodist
lSptacopnl church bus boon awarded to
Charles D. Scott.
Two special curs conveyed the Sab
bath school of the Chestnut Street Ger
man Presbytcilan chinch to Nay Aug
park yesterday, where they spent tho
day.
John Davis nnd Miss Cora Holland, of
BInghnmton, arc the guests of Miss
Lydla Davis, of North Main avnue.
The a club challenge any elub In the
city to a game of ball on the O grounds
August 3. Tho Alerts or Sunsets pre
ferred. Tho Misses Florence and Pearl Davis,
ot North Muln avenue, aro visiting at
La Plume.
Tho South Main avenue pavement Is be
ing rapidly pushed to completion.
Subscribers to tho stock of tho Conti
nental National Oil and Refining company
canrhave their 2 per cent, monthly divi
dend by calling at 103 North Muln ave
nue. William Penn Morgan, of Vlntondalo,
has returned home after a visit with
West Side friends. lie reports that fully
one hundred Scranton people aro cm
ployed In the Vlntondalo mines.
Fred Davis, of North Sumner avenue,
had his hand crushed while working
about the machinery In Ansley's mill yes
teiday. Miss Delia Davis Is the guest of Miss
Nettle Ilnllcck, of Wnverly.
Robert Dawes, of North Sumner ave
nue, an employe at Ansley's planing mill,
had his hand Injured while at work yes
terday. William M. Johns, of Dayton, O., nnd
John M. Price, of New York, arc here
to attend the funeral of tho late William
J. Pi Ice, this afternoon.
DUNMORE.
After many tedious and exasperating
delays tho $35,000 worth of sewer bonds
have been taken by tho oilglnal high
bidders, Denntson, Pryor & Co., of Cleve
land, O. The bonds wcro yesterday
signed by the borough oftlcors and deliv
ered into the custody of the First Na
tional bank. All that now stands in tho
way of work un tho sewer belns started
at un caily date is the possibility that
the council may have to light Injunction
proceedings, which may bo instituted to
restrain them from building the sewer
according to present plans. Tho inten
tion now Is to only construct a main
tiunk sewer from a point on East Drink
er street, near Gibbons' hotel, to tho
terminal near the Green Ridgo colliery.
The manner and time of putting In tho
laterals Is an open mutter which Is In
tended to be lctt to tho wishes of tho
property owners on each street.
Thero In much objection to this plan as
It will not Insure any added healthfulness
or cleanliness to tho property that may
bo sewered if sewerage from his neigh
bors Is still to be curried in tho ditches
us heretofore.
It is also argued that the wholo town
cannot bo taxed to redeem bonds, tho
proceeds of which were used to benefit
only a small portion of tho town. Of tho
amount now to be realized over $1,000 has
already been spent In preliminary work
by tho viewers, surveyors, etc.
At tho regular meeting, Friday night,
Colonial council, No. 27, Daughters of
Ameilcn, Installed tho following oftlcors:
Counsellor, Roso Corrcll; assistant coun
sellor, Mary Webber; vice counsellor,,
Emma Brink; assistant vlco counsellor,
Rcna Correll; junior past counsellor, Ella
Schontz; assistant junior past counsel
lor, Emma Wilds; recording secretary,
Susie Boll; assistant recording secretary,
Lucy Wescott; tlnunclnl secretary, Phllo
pena Warner; treasurer, Amnnda Smith;
conductor, Mnry Do Groto; warden,
Phoebe Packard; Inside sentinel, Flora
Zimmerman: outside sentinel, Kate Secor;
reprcsentntlvo to stato council, Amanda
Smith; alternate, Nina Kcllam; trustee,
Sarah Urown.
A very pleasant party was given by
Howard Conrad, of Throop street, last
Tuesday evening. Tho usual nmnsements
wore Indulged In till a lato hour, when
refreshments were served, Thoso present
wcro Ruth Wurner, Ida Altlmlro, Esther
Powell, Katlo and Besslo Griffiths, Fran
ces nnd Gertrudo Smith, Ratio and Anna
Shuughnessy, Maud Lowls, Besslo Bul
ger, Anna Joyce, Emma Howard, Flor
ence Tiffany, Lydla Mnllock, Fred How
ard, Wllllo Bulger, Norman Jones, Walter
Brink, John Joyce, Howard and Arthur
Conrad, Ralph Juckson, Harry Vun Horn,
Walter Hallock.
Miss Elizabeth McConnmy has roturned
to her homo at Lancaster, nfter a visit
with friends In town.
Miss Agnes Cnnfleld has roturned to her
homo nt Newark.
Superintendent Davis, of tho Erlo rail
road, who leaves today for tho sceno ot
his now labors on tho Allegheny division,
was yesterday jiiesoutcd with a hand
some meerschaum plpo by tho heads of
tho mechanical department In tho local
shops.
Row W. H. Gibbons nnd family lenvo
today for a month's visit with Mr. Gib
bons' sister, Mrs. L. M. Smith, at Now
port, R, I,
Mis. C, H. Davis, of Lynn, Susque
hanna county, Is a guest nt tho homo ot
Professor R. N, Davis, of Blukely stieot.
Alcxnnder Marsh, of Jefferson avenuo,
will bo operated on this mornlnc at tho
Moses Taylor hospital for appendicitis,
greenTdge.
Tho ladles of the Green Ridge Bap
tist church, whose names begin with
n, C and D, will hold an Ico cream nnd
cake social, on tho church lawn, this
evening. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended ta all.
John Lewis nnd family hnvo returned
from n two weeks' sojourn at Lake Ariel,
J. M. Walker nnd family, of Green
Rldgo street, mo camping at Whlto Fer
ry. Pa.
Miss Daisy Perry, of Capouso avenue,
has returned homo after spending a fow
days with fi lends In Cnrhundalo.
Six candidates were Initiated ut tho reg
ular meeting of tho Knights of Malta
which was held lust evening In Masonic
hnll, Dickson avenue.
Tho members of tho "Why Si's" lodgo
have rented Dr. Heller's cottuso ut Luke
Wlnola nnd will Icavo tomorrow for a
two weeks' sojourn nt that popular re
sort. Among thoso who will enjoy tho
breezes of Wlnola nro: Misses Daisy
Perry, Ellznboth Palmer, Mary Greeley,
Jesslo Cavcll, Ethel Shoemaker, Isabella
Felnbcrg, Florence .Fclnbcrg, Joanetto
Davis, Bertha Fellows and Isabella At
kinson, of Hawloy. Tho pnrty will bo
chaperoned by Mrs. E. M. Palmer, Mrd.
M. E. Cavell, Mrs. F. Klplu and Mrs.
W. E. Greeley.
Miss Grace Osenbnch, of Capouso nvc
ntie, has returned hom nfter a week's
visit nmong friends In Flcclvlllc.
R. K. Orr nnd family, of Nuw York
Btrcet, nro spending a few days In Now
York.
Ray Kceno, Gcorgo Fields, Clyde Cohh
nnd Albert Dilghten have returned after
two weeks' camping nt Kowance.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H, B, Andrews havo re
turned from New York.
Tho ladles of tho Anbury Mothodlst
Episcopal church will servo lco cream
and enko In tho church parlors this even
ing. Mrs. William Dampman hns returned to
her homo In West Plttston nfter an ex
tended stay with frlcmls In Green Rldgo.
Tho Junior Knickerbockers, of Oreen
Rldgo, challenge any Nm In tho city
under 11 to a game of base hall.
Tho Women's Christian Tcmperanco
union of Green Rldgo held a icIIkIoiim
service with tho old ladles at tho Homo
for tho Friendless yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Howell presided. Mrs. C. A. Benja
min conducted tho devotional norvlccs.
Mrs. J. S. Miller gnvo a Bible reading,
which was greatly appreciated. Others
who took part wore Mrs. Illorns and Mrs.
Downing. A number of favorite hymns
of tho Indies was sung. A number of
young girls living nt tho Homo took part
in the singing. At tho close of tho ser
vice Mrs. Howell presented each of tho
ladles belonging to tho Homo with n kcop
sako. All joined the matron In thanking
tho visitors for the service, nnd extended
a cordial Invitation to tho union to como
again.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Nuptials of Martin Martin nnd Miss
Mnry Oerrity Collision Between
n Car nnd Wngon Notes.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
t Holy Rosnry church Tuesday after
noon nt 5 o'clock, when Miss Mnry Ger
rlty, of West Market street, sister of
Martin Gerrlty, manager of Howell &
King's brewery, was united In tho holy
bonds of matrimony to Martin Martin, of
Texas.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
N. J. McMnnus, In tho presenre of many
friends of tho contracting parties. The
bridal party entered tho church to the
strains of tho "Lohengrin" wedding
march, played by MIs Mary Gerrlty, a
niece of the bride. The bride was at
tended by her niece, Miss Mary Loftus,
while Thomas Martin, of Waterbury,
Conn., a nephew of the groom, wan best
man. The bride was attired In a beauti
ful gown of whlto mousselinc de sole,
trimmed with lace. Her maid wore a
gown of lawn. After tho wedding cere
mony, a dainty wedding repast was
served at the home of tho bride's sister,
Mrs. Thomas Loftus, of West Market
street.
The bride 'was chief operator for the
Central Pennsylvania Telephone com
pany in Green Ridge. They received
many beautiful and useful presents from
their friends. After a brief wedding touV.
they will take up their residence in
Texas.
A Delightful Surprise.
Half a hundred friend3 met and ten
dered Miss Mary Davles, of Now York
city, a reception at her William street
home last evening. M. M. Frlchtel, vio
linist, and Miss Marlon Mills, pianist, ren
dered a number of pleasing selections.
Miss Davics sang several songs, to the
delight of her friends, who havo been
most interested In her vocal work under
Mmc. Blauvclt, In New York city.
Those present were: Misses Lloyd, Ben
ton, Thomas, Williams, Thomas Potter,
Morris, Lees, Payne, Dawson, Mills, Wil
cox, Davles, Stone, S.toftt, Hazel Davles,
Margaret Williams, and Messrs. Wil
liams, Leeds, Lee, Davics, Wilcox, FIckcs,
Dawson, Singer, Klzer, Whalcy, Hubler,
Dawson, Davis, Stone, Wilcox, Davles
Kemmerling, Geddes, Frlchtel, Williams.
Collided with a Wngon.
While a Providence car. No. 402. was
south-bound last evening, it collided with
a heavy coal wagon driven by William
O'lloro, of Green Ridge, on North Main
avenue, near Watkln street. O'Horo
was driving along on tho cur track nnd
did not hear tho approaching car until
it wus upon him, and when It was too
late to get out of the way. Near this
spot It is very dark and a motorman on
the cur is unable, to see any distance
abend.
Tho fender nnd front vestibule of tho
cur was badly damaged, but the wagon
escuped without damage. ,
Entertained Friends.
Mrs. Thomas Lowe, of Park street,
gavo a delightful lawn party Tuesday in
honor of her son, Oswald's, birthday.
Games and music, with tho usual party
diversions, were in dulgcd in, Dainty re
freshments were served on the lawn by
Mrs. Lowe, who was tho recipient of
mnny beautiful presents.
Among thoso present were: Misses Ed
na Place, Jennie and Marlon Nanklrell,
Laura Wilson, Lilian Loughran, Alice and
Louise, Ratne, Jcnnio Shotto, Blanche. Mil
ler, Ethel Rodham, May Conrad, Besslo
Nanklrell, Louise Dotty; Mescrs. William
and Charles Harte, Gcorgo Rodham,
Charles Ralne, Fred Hlgnet, Victor and
Gcorgo Dotty, William Nanklrell, John
Conrad, Ralph and Frunk Eldrcd, Bert
Loughran, Albert Lowe. Stanley and Ray
Miller and Oswald Lowe.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Tonight occurs the closing exhibition of
tho Scranton Institute gymnasium. Sixty
performers will tuko part in tho various
drills nnd exorcises. Tho ladles' class will
present some clever work on tho heavy
apparatus. Ono of the leading features
nt tho progrnmmo will bo a comedy box
ing match In barrels. Dr. Young, tho
instructor, will jugglo nnd swing clubs.
A largo autllenco Is expected, as u great
number of tickets luivo been told,
Mm. William Bell, of Peckvllle. and
Mrs. William Kllhow nnd two children,
of Phtludelphl.i, uro visiting friends on
North Main avenue.
William Howells and David Jones nro
visiting friends at Montrose.
Miss Nelllo Hughes, of West Market
street, Is seriously 111,
FUNERALS.
Tho funeral of tho luto William J. Prlco
will tuko place this afternoon. Horviccd
will bo held at tho houso on West Locust
sticet nt 2.30 o'clock. Rev, E. J. Morris,
of Wllkes-Bane, will officiate Intcrmont
will bo mado In tho Washburn street
cemetery.
Tho funeral of tho Into Andrew J.
Hcaley, of Dunmoro, will bo held (it 9.30
o'clock this morning from tho homo of
his brothcr-lu-luw, James H, Kelly, nt
Drinker street nnd Church avenue, Ser
vices will bo conducted at 10 o'clock at St.
Mary's church. Either tho Dunmoro,
Throop, Drinker or Lauicl Hill curs will
convoy thoso desiring to attend tho fu
ncrul, to the house.
An OLD AUD WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTJIINO SYRUP
for children teething, Is the prescription ol
cno of the best female physicians and
purses In the United States, and has beoa
used sixty years with never-falling sue,
ress by millions of mothers for their chll.
dron. During tho process of tcothlns iti
aluo is Incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In th
ttfiwala nml uMn,l..r!f T.. . .!.!.. i ....
to tho child It rests thn mother, Price,
twenty-fly uob a hoUla. " '" 1
Cubanola cigars and common
cigars cost you about
the same at your
dealera
W
j. H SIR
F fos? your Uiv'o Cento? Bj
12
IMPERIAL CIGAR CO., THE ONLY
Wholesale
Tobacconists
I09 Lnckn. Ave.
DISTRIBUTORS OF CUBANOLA CIGARS
MELDRUM, SCOTT & CO.
Uhn-f'o I . liAo from test week's selling will be closed
wnai s Leu uver out thls weekf for iVs nearu time t0
make room for fall stock.
Just a few of those '79 cent MONARCH SHIRTS
and a smaller number of the 79 cent WHITE
SHIRTWAISTS. If you are in need of either you v
should purchase Immediately.
Wash Goods Remnants TtVltSrTlftXl
week for just half. These are opportunities that
don't come your way every day.
l; w Tsr-fl -dj i!I 8
dbaturaay
TT W
rnaayan
If you want a Suit or a pair of Shoes now, or if
you think you'll want another Suit or a pair of Shoes
when those you are wearing have ended their service.
Friday and Saturday will be the days of opportunity
for you in this store.
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
In our corner window there's a large display of $3.00, $3.50 and
some $4.00 Shoes. This season s styles and lasts, we
expect them to sell quickly, because we have marked
them, a pair
pZZc)
Men's Suits
In our Penn Avenue window you can see these Suits,
always sold here for $10.00 and $12.00. The cloth pat
terns are the most fashionable this season. Price for this
sale
They
$9.50
44 Atterbury " Blue Serge Suits
$25.00 Suits, made by our famous MAtterbury Sys- rfQ r A
tern." It's your opportunity to get a Serge Suit of the )(i-30
very best cloth quality for
Samter Brothers,
Complete Outfitters.
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