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THE SCRAjYTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1902.
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The News of
DESECRATING GRAVES.
Wnnton Practices, Principally of
Girls, In Maplowood Cemetery, Pol
lowed by Prosecutions Other Ar
rests to Brenk Up Evil.
Vor sonic time, Superintendent Col
lins, the wntehful sexton nt Mnplcwnod
cemetery, has been puzstlcd and nn
noyed to locale offenders who have
been wantonly destroying the shrub
bery nntl flowern nt the beautiful home
of the dead In the upper part of the
city. Graves were desecrated by being
despoiled of floral offering and the rib
bons that decorated them were carried
oft; the shrubbery decorations on a
few roHtlnjr places wore disturbed nntl
torn away, nnd thoie was other dam
'nge by the despollers.
Mr. Collins determined to put an end
to the willful desecration of .Braves,
which meant so much to those who
lovingly cared for them, kept up a
careful espionage, and dually secured
evidence which warranted him In lodg
ing Information with Aldcrmnn Dcln
vnn against several parties, which be
It repeatedly snld, were girls, but old
rnough to realize the enormity of their
nets.
The accused were arraigned before
the alderman on Thursday night. Con
stable Ennnett found with them evi
dences 'of their guilt," one of "them hav
ing In her possession five yards of rib
bon, and on another ten and one
fourths yards, In width from one to
live Inches. Not caring to Impose the
'penally, which Is severe, $100 fine, or
Imprisonment, and aiming chiefly to
have the arrest act as a deterrent, the
'Maplewood Cemetery association, the
'prosecutors, agreed to an amicable set
tlement of the cases. The basis of set
tlement was the return of the stolen
ribbons, and the payment of costs and
damage to the graves. The charges
ngalnst the defendants were the carry
ing away of flowers and ribbons, and
committing other depredations about
the cemetery.
But this is not the only depredation
"that has rudely shocked the sensibili
ties of those who keep sacred the home
-of the sleeping dead. On Wednesday
of this week, a raid was made upon a
large hydrangea bush, and thirty of
the large beautiful blossoms were
plucked and carried off. The beautiful
tree was fairly shorn of Its load of
blossoms. This injury was added to by
these same persons taking the flowers
and depositing them as decorations on
a' nearby grave. All but two blossoms
were thus treated, the two being car
ried oft by the despoilers.
Superintendent Collins has knowledge
of the offenders in this latest outrage
and has lodged Information with Al
derman Delavan. However, to save
the offenders from a likely heavy fine
nnd the embarrassment of a public
airing of the case, thp guilty ones are
urged to meet Superintendent Collins
and agree upon a settlement. The
Cemetery association is willing to be
thus lenient, it reparation be made and
assurances given that there will be no
further lack of respect and feeling, ns
has been so regretably present In each
of these Instances.
It Is the determination of the asso
ciation to arrest this evil, and the offi
cers aver tnat me next ouenuer win
be made such an exnmple of that there
will likely be an effective restraint on
persons of such tendencies as these.
Home from the Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Singer, Isaac and
Miss Martha Singer, who spent the
month of August at the Kimball cot
tage at Crystal lake, have returned
home, after enjoying a most delightful
outing. Among their guests this week
were Miss Martha Moses, of Scranton,
and Slg. Kaatz, of Honesdale.
Attorney Henry 13. Singer, of New
York city, who came to the lake to re
cuperate after his recent operation, fol
lowing an attack of appendicitis, re
turned this week, testifying to the
health-giving qualities of the resort.
He was almost fully restored. Before
resuming his practice, Mr. Singer will
spend a short time at Avenue-by-the-Sea
on Long Island.
It's Clune, Not Brown.
In the list of nomination of officers
In The Tribune yesterday, It was incor
rectly stated that John Brown was
nominated for vice-president. Frank
Clune was named for this office. Mr.
Brown Is such nn active worker In the
company's ranks and has been honored
so often with office that, perhaps, it
was natural that his name wns associ
ated with the office.
Other nominations nt this meeting
were: Trustees, Thomas Brennan, John
F. Mannton and William Lewis; repre
sentatives in the Firemen's Relief as
sociation, AV. J. McDonough, M. J.
Horan and William Peel.
Big Excursion to Toronto.
One of the biggest excursions the
Erie has ever run to, Toronto left Car
bondnlo yesterday morning. Over 250
went from Carbondale and vicinity. A
few of the excursionists who took ad
vantage of this enjoyable nnd profit
, nble trip, were: Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Wonnncott, Mrs, (Dr.) II. C. Wheeler,
, Mr,' and Mrs. D, I, Avery, Patrick
, Mannlnn and sister, Miss Margaret,
; ; -' NICK OP TIMB.
, A Discovery at the Bight Moment.
Tim Importance of finding the light
food Is invaluable when the stomach
revolts and the nourishment of the
body becomes a problem,
Mrs, Fuqnle Hall, of Orleans, N, V
wan an Invalid for over ten years, hard
ly nble to drag liertelf around the
hnusa and nothing she ate seemed to
nourish her. Shu had chroulo diar
rhoea, her food did not digest and she
was so ijervous she could not bear tho
least nolso or excitement.
ShovrltpB; "About a year ago I was
looking' over a paper when the name of
ClrKne"Niits caught my eye and I deter
mined to try them. I sent for a pack
age and I have never been without
them since; they seem to bo the thing
I need.
'When I commenced eating drape
Nuts I welshed 115 pounds and now I
weight 145 pounds, and am well and
do my own work. ,
"My children think they cannot get
along without them and I use a pack,
age a day.
"The whole family eat them for des
pert with cream, In preference to any.
thing else. When, I go, awity'I.'alwnys'
take a package, with me as no other
food agrees with me as well. I 'always
call drape-Nuts the 'lucky food,' as I
think I owe my life to them."
Carbondale
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Horau, Mr, nnd
Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. John Hubert,
Johnnie Dougher, of Archbntd, and
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Jerinyn,
ANENT SUNDAY GAMES.
An Understanding Eonched Between
Very Rev. T. P. Coffey nnd Man
ager Tappnn.
After Sunday lust, when Very Hev.
T. F. Coffey, V. a, pastor of St. Hose
church,' suggested at one of the masses
that Sunday games would be a distrac
tion, now that Sunday H'hool was to
reopen, Manager Tuppan wrote to
Father Coffey, advising him that It whs
not the desire to go counter to the lat
ter's wishes with respect to playing on
Sunday. Later there wns a meeting
between them, In which Manager Tap-
pan explained that two Sunday games
had already been nrrnnged for, that the
playing of them would menu some
thing financially to the players who
have been so carneVt In the sport nil
summer; but If the playing of them
would bo objectionable, they would be
cancelled. Very Hev. Father Coffey In
reply Indicated that his Interest In the
matter was solely the spiritual welfare
of his (lock, and that he appreciated
the continuation of the games would
operate to a kind of demoralization In
the Sunday school for the time. He
suggested that Sunday base ball had
accomplished one thing, It kept a num
ber of frequenters of snloons away from
drinking places on Sunday; nnd he sug
gested, further, that there was no spe
cial harm In ball playing on Sunday l
the crowd was well managed and there
be no Interference with religious duties.
Finally the meeting, which was most
cordial and profitable In its exchange
of views, ended by Father Coffey
agreeing not to offer any opposition to
the two remaining games, If they be
called after the dismissal of Sundny
school. The two games, therefore, will
be called at 3.43 Instead of 3 o'clock, as
heretofore.
DIED IN OREGON.
John Flannery, Well Known Carbon
dalian, Succumbs to Disease Con
tracted While a Soldier, in the
Philippines Ex-Alderman Grier
Dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' H: Flannery.
of DO Sand street, were apprised yester
day of the death of their son, John
Flannery, who succumbed at the Una
tllla county hospital, Fendelton, Ore
gon. His death wns the direct conse
quence of a disease contracted while
In heroic service for his country In the
Philippines.
Though Mr. Flannery's death oc
curred on Aug. 10, the sad Intelligence
did not reach here until yesterday,
when his grieved parents lecelved the
letter that gave In detail the mournful
news of his passing away. Together
with the shock It will convey, it will
likewise be a source of slncerest deep
regret among the wide circle of friends
nnd acquaintances the deceased left
behind In Carbondale, the town of his
birth, and his home until a few years
ago.
The deceased was born In Carbondale
In 1871, and grew up here to manhood.
Like the great majority of his com
panions he tolled In the mines until he
got an opportunity to better himself.
Later he worked as driver for J. F.
McDonald, the well known liquor
agent. Some four or Ave years ago
he went to tho northwest to seek new
opportunities. At the outbreak of the
Spanish war, he was among the first
volunteers. Being In proximity to the
coast he was sent with his fellow sol
diers to aid in suppressing Aguinaldo's
men in the Philippines. He belonged
to the transportation department of
the army. Though possessed of the
strong physique that Is characteristic
of the robust manhood of these pails,
like hundreds of others he wns taken
with Intestinal trouble, so peculiar to
the tropical climate. After his return
to the states, Flannery grew very sick
and gradually reduced until his death,
on the 115th inst. The sadness of his
death is softened, however, by the cir
cumstances thnt his young life was
given In his country's service, and tliut
the end was most edifying. Ho passed
away, the letter advises from the priest
who attended him, with all the conso
lations of the faith which he preserved.
The deceased was exceedingly popu
lar among his nssoclntes nnd friends
In Carbondale. He will bo lemeiubered
for his warm hearledness and mirthful
Hplrlt. He was witty and humorous
beyond tho ordinary, and often took
part in locnl theatrical events and en
tertainments. He was an active mem
ber of the Crescents' Social club. His
memory will be cherished and there
will be keen sorrow over his early de
mise, and warm hearted sympathy for
his saddened parents.
Flannery was laid at rest in the
Catholic cemetery, near whero he died,
but will possibly be jemovert to Car
bondale, later on.
Patrick drier, onco alderman of the
Fouith ward, passed a way yesterday
forenoon, at the home of his elster,
Mis. B. Illgglns, on the South Side.
Mr. Orler, who had been away for a
few years, came home a couplo of
months ngo, "to die" as he, himself,
put It nt the time, Kidney tumble wns
the cause of death.
The deceased was born In Carbon
dale In 181U, when this town had but a
few houses In the mldpt of the wilder
ness. In 188S he was elected alderman
of the Fourth ward, and wns re-elected
at the expiration of his term, Ho went
to the soft coal regions, where he was
employed as Hie boss, He has been
nyay from Carbondale, traveling from
place to place, for several years. Ills
wife, two daughters, Kinnia and Jennie,
and one son, Thomas, survive him.
The funeral will take place this af
ternoon, the procession leaving the
Hlfc'glns home at 3 o'clock, Iturlal will
be In St, nose's cemetery.
1, V, lloban, a native of Clinton,
Wayne county, brother of Anthony
Hoban, of this cty, died at his home
In WIlkeH-Uarre, ThurBduy afternoon,
The deceased will be brought to this
city for burial. He hnd numerous
friends In Carbondale.
Landlord Williams Quite 111.
Landlord Samuel Williams, of Hotel
American, s quite -III at tho family
apartments In the hotel. Mr, WUIIuina
has been suffering from a heuvy cold,
which has persistently clung to his
chest nnd rendered htm not only un
comfortable, but has compelled him to
take to his bed and be under the physi
cian's euro from time to tlmo for sev
eral months. If no appreciable liu-J
, provoment be manifested after this
trip, It In likely that Mr. Williams wilt
tnko a trip to some higher nttltudo for
an Indefinite stny.
MO SUSQUEHANNA GAME.
The Stars Have Disbanded, to the
Crescents' Regret,
There will bo no Crescents-Susque-hnnna
ball gnme nt Susquehanna to
day. Tho Stars have disbanded for the
season. This rcgrettnble news wus re
ceived by Manngcr Tappnn nt noon
yesterday. The Information was mea
gre, the telegram leading: "The Stars
have disbanded; can't play mhi Satur
day." The abrupt ending, of the senson In
Susquohnnna will be universally re
gretted In Carbondale, particularly
happening, ns It does, on the eve of a
game between the "Pets" nnd tho
Stars, tho game which would have been
the "rubber," each team having won
one game apiece. The circumstance
that the Crescents are now playing tho
fastest of tho season, nnd felt certain
of demonstrating In todnywgame their
superiority over the Suaquchannn team,
adds to the general regret. There Is
the best feeling between the Carbon
dale and Susquehanna clubs nnd the
supporters In ench place, and It Is
hoped that next year these cordial re
lations will be renewed nnd even
strengthened.
It Is presumed that owing to tho
somewhnt hnrd luck the Susquehanna
management bus encountered this seu
koii in maintaining its team Intact thut
not a sufficient number of players
would be on hand today to keep the
game from being one-sided; hence tho
dlsbandinont,
The Crescents first game next week
will be with the Scranton Amateurs.
This team will be under the same man
ager who brought the team here that
had Jakcy Fox as pitcher; therefore, It
would not be surprising If Fome of the
same players be with this nine. At
nny rate, It will be a team worth going
to see and will make the Crescents do
their "purtlest" to win out. McAndrew
will likely pitch the game.
Clerks vs. Clerks.
The annual game of base ball be
tween the up and down-town clerks
wns played yesterday afternon on
Duffy's Held, before a rather select au
dience. The team from the lower dis
trict has never been defeated by their
brother clerks, and yesterday's aggre
gation more than held up the honor of
their predecessors, by defeating the
tip-town boys by a score of 20-15. There
was fun galore during 'the contest,
ftnlun, Manners, Horn and the plumber
Gllliool distinguishing themselves with
some gilt-edged acrobatic work, both
at the bat and In the Held. It Is not
likely thnt another game can be ar
ranged, but tlie winners of yesterday's
contest will play tho merchants during
the coming week.
Up-town Quinn. c; Humphrey, p.;
Benton, s.s.; Duggan lb.; Scott, 2b.;
Boylan, 3b.; McHnle, l.f.; Horn, c.f.;
Manuers,r.f.
Down-town J. Burke, c; McDon
ough, p.; Gallagher, s.s.; Crane, lb.;
Gilmartln, 2b.; Carroll, 3b.; Sahm, l.f.;
Kilhullen, c.f.; Gllliool, r.f.
The score by innings:
Up-town ....16231020
Down-town ..04142306
013
0 20
Jakey Fox's First Game.
Jukey Fox, of Scranton, whom the
Crescents bumped for nineteen hits a
week ago, pitched for the first time in
Philadelphia on Thursday. The Phila
delphia Inquirer says of him:
"Fox Is a protege of Hughey Jen
nings and ho pitched In the ninth. It
was hardly a fair shakedown for the
young fellow. In the shoit time thnt
he performed he did both good and bad
work."
The North American says: "A young
gentleman named Fox, who comes
from Scranton, Pa was given a trial
at twirling. Fox did not exert himself
and gave Brasher a base on balls, let
Calhoon pound out a single and Smoot
a three-bagger. In the meantime "Wol
verton became a little anxious and con
tributed a wild throw toward the total
of three runs In the Inning."
Gone to Soldiers' Home.
Thomns Monk, st, a widely known
resident of this city, but recently en
gaged In farming over towards Ca
naan, left this week for Dayton, O.,
where he entered the largo soldiers'
home at that place, one of the largest
of Its character In the country.
Meetings of Sunday.
Knights of Father Mathew.
10. K. Hendiick lodge, Railroad Train
men, Central Labor union.
Clgariiiakers' union.
I. II. Dotterer lodge, Locomotive Rn
glneers. Meetings of Tonight.
Cumbrian lodge, Odd Fellows.
Division No. 13, A. O. II.
Court Golden Kngle, Foresters
America.
Diamond lodge, Shield of Honor.
of
The Nurses Commencement.
At a meeting of the Women's Auxil
iary of the hospital board on Thursday
night, the commencement night of the
nurses class of "02 of Kmergency hos
pital wns fixed for Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Preacher from Philadelphia.
The Rev. Dr. Jones, of Philadelphia,
will officiate nt the Congregational
church tomoirow, morning nnd even
ing. Bevenn Baptist Church Tomorrow.
Tho services at this church will be of
special significance. The pastor, af
ter his delightful rest at Kaglesmere,
will preach at the morning and even
ing services and conduct the men's
meeting at IU5. Tho themo of the
morning service will bo "Some Privil
eges of Church Membership." in the
OHHONIO DIARRHOEA.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy,
"My father had for years been
troubled with chroulo dlnrrhaea and
tried every means possible to effect a
cure, but all to no avail," says John II.
Zlrklo, of Phlllppl, V, Vn. "He saw
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar
ihoeu Remedy adveitlsed In the Re
publican and decided to try It, The
result Is one bottle of It cured him
and he has not suffered with this dis
ease for over eighteen months. Uefore
tuklng this remedy he was a constant
sufferer. He Is now sound and well,
and although sixty years of ago can
do as much work as a young man,
These are tacts and you can use the
above if you desire," Mr. Zlrhle and
his brother publish the Phlllppl Re
publican. This remedy Is for sulo by
all druggists.
RUDDY M.
A TOUNG WOMAN AND HER EN
VIABLE COMPLEXION,
Some Sensible Hints on How to Pro
cure a Good, Natural Color May be
Gained from Her Experience.
A good complexion depends upon
good health. An enviable woman In
this respect Is Mrs. Ella Chapln, of
Claremont, N. H who says:
"From long and constant caring for
my sick mother my system became all
run down and, In tho fall of 1897, I real
ized that I was In a very poor state of
health, 1 was nervous nnd my blood
was thin and poor. I had dizzy spells
and severe headaches, had no appetite
and became so weak that I was nimble
to do anything. The slightest exertion
made me short of breath and faint.
"This stnto of affairs continued for a
year and I grow constantly worse. My
undo heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People nt Springfield, nnd was
told of some remarkable cures they had
accomplished, so he got me a supply. I
began taking them and In less thnn
two weeks I could sec a change for the
better. T continued their use and in a
short time was cured."
airs. Chapln suffered from anaemia, a
disease caused by an actual deficiency
of the blood nnd a watery and depraved
state of that fluid. It Is characterized
by a pallid complexion, pale lips, dull
eyes, tongue and gums bloodless; short
ness of breath upon slight exertion es
pecially upon going up stairs; palpita
tion of the hart, feeling of Impending
death, weakness, loss of nppetlto and
ambition. If left to Itself It Is apt to
result In decline and death.
The one remedy that has proved Itself
a specific for this disease Is Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. These
pills, taken In Increasing doses, will
never fall to effect a cure If used per
sistently for a reasonable length of
time.
At all druggists, or direct from Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N. Y flfty cents per box;' six
boxes for two dollars and flfty cents.
evening, the pastor will speak upon
"The Christian View of Property."
The men's meeting will be a thanks
giving service, In which the providen
tial preservation of the president's life
will be the theme. The men of the
congregation and their friends are cor
dially invited.
JERHYN AND MAYFIELP.
At a meeting of the borough council,
held last evening, It was reported that
an amicable settlement has been ar
rived at between the borough and Mrs.
Fanny Gallagher, who was injured
some time ngo while returning from
church on a Sunday morning by falling
on the sidewalk on Second street,
breaking one of her legs. The borough
refused to compensate her at the time
and Mrs. Gallagher began an action in
trespuss and was awnrded $300 dam
ages by arbitrators. The borough took
an appeal and Mrs. Gallagher was
awarded $S0O by a jury In common
pleas court. The borough has now set
tled it for $743.
Liberty lodge, Knights of Pythias,
has accepted a challenge of Court Lilly
lodge of Foresters, of Carbondale, for a
game of base ball on Duffy's field, Car-1
bondale, this afternoon.
PALTON.
The ordinance of baptism Is expect
ed to be administered on Sunday af
ternoon by Rev. F. J. Caterer, in the
creek near the old toll gate.
The Capwell family held their first
annual reunion at the Capwell school
house yesterday.
Miss Mary Dickson will favor the
congregation at the Methodist church
on Sunday morning, with a violin solo.
In the morning the pastor. Rev. A. J.
Van Cleft, will preach on "Lessons
from Hezeklah's Grand Life," nnd In
the evening his discourse will be on
"The Battle for Bread."
Mrs. Harry Dean, who was operated
on a week ago for appendicitis, is con
stantly improving. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
At the Baptist church on Sundny
morning the pastor will speak on "A
Study of John the Baptist," nnd in the
evening, "Why Men Delay to Become
Christians."
Mrs. Frank Rozelle nnd children, of
Scranton, are visiting at the Baptist
parsonage.
Miss Fanny Dershlmer will attend
the Wyoming Seminary this year.
Dr. Fuller, the dentist, who recently
located here, Is gaining a nice practice,
and Is giving excellent satisfaction.
The ninety-fifth anniversary of the
Ablngton Baptist association will bo
held at the Factoryvllle Baptist church.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10
and 11.
WAVERLY.
Our schools open next Monday. Prof.
Archbald. Miss Flo Tlnkhum and Miss
Edith Sloat, the same teachers that
were employed before, will again take
charge,
Harry and Lucius Kennedy, of New
York, former residents of this place,
are visiting friends here,
Mrs, George Hurrell and daughter, of
Carbondale, are visiting Mrs, Barren's
mother, Mrs. Thoimift .Whittle. "
Our roads are undergoing thorough
repairs by our commissioner. All loose
stones are being removed, n much need
ed improvement.
Sterling I.. Bailey, wife and daugh
ter, of .S'ew York city, are visiting his
brothers, F. II. and K. H. Bailey, He
was a former resident of this "place.
Dr. N, C. Mnekey has returned home,
after a two weeks' acatlon,
H, B, Sweet and wife, of Scranton,
were guests of Captain Warner and
wife, last Wednesday.
William Simpson nnd wife, of Pitts
ton, who have been boardlng.wlth Mr,
Sanford' for some time, returned homo
Friday, Sept. 5.
A family reunion was held at Miss
Mary Green's last Friday, Among tho
guests were; Mr. nnd Mrs, W. W,
Puterson and daughters, and Mr. and
Mrs. Giles, of Lu Plume,
The literary society met nt the Bap
tist church last Wednesday evening,
They are well attended and very In
tel esting.
'
PITTSTON.
Special to tho Sctanton Tribune.
Plttston, Sept. 5. Ono of the greatest
amateur base ball contests ever seen In
this vicinity was played this afternoon
at the West Plttston fair grounds,
when the Brothers teum, of Hamtown,
defeated the Simon Long's team, of
Wllkcs?Barre, by a score of 7-6. Fully
three thousand peoplo witnessed the
contest i-rcut Interest having been
in
fuinnoiiy & waiiaces
How can you have confidence in
a store if you haven't confidence
in its advertising? And how can
you have confidence in some ad
vertising ?
A Sprinkling
Nevertheless it gives
lliere will always be plain cloths. Cheviot aud Broadcloth will be as good as A
ever because they are staple and stand for certain classes and certain sort9 of
dress. But there will be Tailor Made Suits of Cheviots and Tweeds, either 'A
hairy or shot with another color enough off the 'plain to be novel, yet riot A
novel enough to be striking. In the department are a few New Etamines, in 2
the old staple colors, from Paris; Camel's Hair, very sparse of hair, but for A
Limu very reason, e.xcreiueiy scyusn, vv iiac mive come arc caarming ana IUU m
C A 1 & f 1 .1 t T"fc a 1 lit i
of that fresh air that
t Flannelette, 8 Cents
Soma of the new Flannelettes have arrived, prettier than ever, dainty color
ing'?, in stripes on white and tinted grounds; for Wrappers, Night Gowns and
Children's Dresses.
: Flannelette, 5 Cents
:
The best and prettiest goods we have seen this season for so little. Some
people have bought whole pieces. Slaple and cluster stripes of blue, pink and
gray on white aud tinted grounds.
1,000 Tooth Brashes, 10 Cents Each
When we say that they are all worth 20c, 25c aud 30c each, we have said
enough. They are a great accumulation of Manufacturers' Sample Lots are '
nerfe.rt in everu resnnet hrs pvpii Imttftr thnn reornlar sr.nplr rnn(t. A
t - --j j
Choose
! Conno
t
123-1 25 127 129 Washington Avenue.
aroused by the rivalry between tho two.
teams. Goulden was in the box for the
Brothers and was ably supported.
Laird, for the visitors, was In flue
shape and pitched the better game, but
his support wns ragged at critical
moments. In tho first inning the Simon
Long's opened up with two lilts and
succeeded In making two scores. In
the Brothers' half of the first, with ono
man on first and one out, Goulden
knocked a home run, the only one In
the game. The inning ended 3-2 in the
Brothers' favor. Several times during
the game the visitors secured the lead,
but were overtaken. The winners took
the gate receipts, amounting to over
$150, and a side bet of ?1S0. The score
by Innings wus: It.H.K.
Brothers 3 0 0 2 110 07 7 1
Simon Long's ..20121000 06 12 4
PECKV1LLE.
The second quarterly conference of the
Peckvllle Methodist Episcopal church
was held in the. lecture rooms on Tues
day evening. Presiding Klder Warner
un present and at tho conclusion of the
ituartcly conference business, the matter
of filling the vacancy of pastor, caused
by th'o death of Rev. Francis Gendull,
wus taken up. Tho presiding elder stated
thut he had .six applicants. In order to
obtain an expression of tho official board,
he bunded each one a slip of paper, with
the request that each would, ufter prayer
ful thought, ylve somu expression of
their feeling in the matter. This expres
sion wus so unanimous that Rev. John 12.
Bone fou appointed to fill out the balance
of tho year, the presiding elder stated
that ho wopld not keep the church in
suspense but would appoint Brother Bone
to till out tho conference year. Tho ulll
cial board passed a lesolutiou at Its
meeting on Monduy evening, permitting
the family of tho lata pastor to remain
In the parsonage until such time as may
suit them to vucnto.
Ilobertson-JIcKlroy At Peckvllle, Pu.,
September 2. 1902, by Rev. S. H. Moon,
D. D., of the Prcabyteiluu church, Mr.
William Roberthon, of Summon, superin
tendent of the Dolph Coal company, und
MlhM Lillian It. MuRlroy, of I'ocUvllle.
Miss Lulu Stuaii, of Yulk state, Is vis
iting her friend, Miss Minnie Reue, of
Bell nlace.
Do Forest Vail, of Scott, wus a culler1 In
town ycHtenliiy,
G. A. Mogul gel Is visiting friends In
Northampton coiiuly.
Mrs. Bunnell ban returned to her homo
In Scranton, ufter spending home tluui nt
the homo of Mr, and -Mis. G, 31. Pierce,
of Main street,
31essrs. John Lynch nnd John Kdwards,
of Olypliuut, were cullers In town, yes
terday. .Mih. Puilthuist and daughter, Anna, of
New York, uie visiting Imr patents, Rev,
and 3lrs. S. 11. .Moon, I). 1)., of Main
street,
Mim. D, R. Luthrop und sun, Ruluud,
Jiuve returned from a fuw week' vaca
tion hi uceun urovo unci Asnury mru.
Presbyterian church Row S. It. .Moon,
P. P., pustori Services at 10.M a. m. and
7."0 p, in,; subject In the morning, "Tim
Achievement of Faith"; evening, "3losea
u Typo of Christ."
3luthodlst Kplhcopul church Rev, John
K. liune, pastor, Services at 10.30 a. in,
und 7.30 P. m.; Sunday school at 2.UU p. m,
Peckvllle Buptlst chin eh-Rov. J, S,
Tlloinas, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. in,
and 7.30 p, m. 31orniug subject, "Re
demption": evening subject, "Ho Callelh
Thee," All welcome,
ARCHBALD,
31is. F. P. Holmes, of Forebt City, is
visiting lelutlves In town.
, Alls. Vlllinm Van Poren was a Scrim
ton caller yesterday.
Palsy Memoilul Kindergarten will ic.
open Blonday morning for tho full und
winter term.
Jlissea Mary McDonnell und Jlunio
Ciinimlngs upent yesterday with fi lends In
Carbondale.
J. P. Hack, of Illukely, wus a culler
In town yesterday.
M. F. Judge, of Sciuntou. was a busi
ness caller In town yi'stciduv,
The funeral of tho l.ito Thomus Yutill
will take place fioni tho homo on Luuicj
bticvt, this uftcinoon at 3 o'clock.
ii e iirii :
Scran ton's Shopping
It is not tow prices that make a
successful store. It is' the Con
nolly & Wallace idea of the best
possible goods for the money,
whether the price be high or low.
of the New Dress Goods
a pretty 3trotig suggestion of
Paris gives everything she touches
--j,
Among Them at 10c
wmwitfmwb-tmrMzn&w&snEs&ttiwvxf&ai
t f la,iJ
Come to 0
And we will prove to you beyond a doubt
that nowhere can you buy as good a PIANO
for as little money as here.
le Keller Brothers' Piano
Has stood the test for twenty-one years and
we have not had one dissatisfied customer.
We guarantee every instrument for 10 years.
KELLER & VANDYKE,
1043-1051 Capouse Avenue.
TAYLOR.
On tho Riverside round, cm Wednes
day afternoon, tho Reds defeated the
Hellevuo Stars for tho hecond time this
beason. WelHonlluh pitched for the homo
team und twirled In 111 usual wood form
The hatting anil plnyhiu of tho homo
teum wus u feature. Tho bcor:
Taylor 1 0 I o 0 u 7 3 x-15
Rellevoo 0 S U I) 0 1 0 2 1-ti
lilts-Red., IB; Slurs, 9. HrtoiST-ftedH,
C; Stan, 8. Ilutleiies WcHeiilluh, Stone
und (llyuns Jiuiitc, Jones aud 31oibuiih.
Umpire Kruncis.
'. T. Alllnsou, of West Plttston, will
nddrehs the Vouinj Men's ChrlHtlnii iibso
elation nieethn," tomorrow afternoon at
3.W p. ni,; meothiji tor men und hoys
only,
Tho Anlhrnrlto Cllen club will meet to
moirow in tei noon In their looms In
Llewellyn's hull, when ull member aie
requested to be pieseni,
Tho pro.'1 amine, for thu Christmas eis
teddfod has been urruiwed and Is coin
posed of the best bclectlous and will
bo ready for print in u (ow days.
Tjio services ut tho Culvury Raptlst
church tomorrow will bu held ut 10.30 a,
in. The evening services will commence
ut li p. in,. Instead of 7 p. in., Pastor
lluui olllelatlnt-,
Rev, S.intee, tlio new pastor of (ho
Methodist liiuuii, will pleach ut the
usual hours tomoirow,
Tho Reds no to Scranton this ufter
noon, whi'i e thev meet the. beuii-profos.
Hlouul team at thu Athletic puik. Schllds
will twirl for the locals and liillbiu will
receive him. Tho other positions of the
team will bo tilled by the following
Mollis, s.s.; Davis, Hi.; William.. 2b.; II.
Iluyes, 3li.; Pay, l'hllblu und Illy nu will
cinposo thu outlleld. A lai'Ke number of
rootcm will accompany the team. Ad
minion to the paik. 13 cents.
Rev. Or. H. H. Ilaiiis, of tills town,
united In muirhiKO on Wednesday even
liu; Miss Murtltu Jones and Mr. lleuja
lain Kyans, both popular peoplo of Hello
Vue.
Thu directors of thu Poicdt Home
t
Center
1
what you .may expect later. 2'
t
0 .
t
t
1F
allace !
ur Factory
Cemetery iissociutlon wll meet this cven
hitf at their usual nuHilnt' place, when ul!
members mo requested to bo present.
James Powell, sr., our ivell-Huown
townsman, left the foio part of tho week
for Kust Derby, Conn., where ho will up.
dertio treatment for u luncer In tin
tluoat, under the cure of Pr. J, M. Sigh
bourne, a noted tin out specialist,
3lis. U, l' Kiuenier, of Jlalu sfreot
attended tho fuucrul of her brother, Ches
ter Hay re, at Moseow yesterday,
.MusleiH lttMell O'lloro, Huriy HoweMj
Hairy Lewis and llruce Ward huvo xi.
turned to resume their studies at fllriitf
college, I'hlludelphlu, ufter spending thj
biiuimer vacation here. .'
P. C Davis is homo from his trip t
Colorado
IfflSH
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