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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1902.
:
t
I
The News of
FOREMAN KILLEEN
TAKES AN INNING
He Resents What He Claims Were
Imputations of His Honesty by
President Davis, of Select Council.
Addressed Common Council Other
Business.
The, discussion stirred up by tlie sen
sational resignation of City Engineer
r. E. Kupp threatens to be Intermin
able. Last night there was another echo,
niid a noisy one. Street Foreman John
Kllleen had his Inning. ' Up went after
Chntrmnn Davis, of select council, for
certain strictures on him, made by Mr.
Davis at Saturday night's meeting of
select, council. Mr. Kllleen got permis
sion to address common council at Its
meeting Inst night, and proceeded to
resent Mr. Davis' statements.
Mr. Kllleen declared that his rela-,
tlons and all his transactions with City
Engineer Kupp were honest, nnd he In
vited council's Inspection and Investi
gation of his career. If he was not en
titled to the Increase of llfty cents per
flay, he didn't know; but he supposed
Air. Kupp was acting according to his
-duty and his rights. Mr. Klllen said
that after the raise of salary, In the
spring, Mr. Davis was among the first
to Inform hlni that his wages had been
Increased. "From what Mr. Davis
"said," continued Mr. Kllleen, "It would
;3ooU as If I was In cahoots with Mr.
Kupp, which Isn't true, as all our
transactions are as honest as could be."
. Mr. Kllleon further resented the sug
gestion of lr. Davis about the luun
'licr of hours he worked, and claimed
;that ho was out all hours of the night
'at times, for which he never got a cent
extra compensation. "I have been
working for the city," said he, "when
Mr. Davis and others were In their
beds." lie cited the work on the
Eroklyn street bridge as an example.
Then he was out at 3 In the morning.
Chairman Mnsters. at this point,
could see no reason for Mr. Kllleen
'continuing, nnd rapping the table with
a vigorous swing, declared Mr. Kllleen
out of order: advising him to go be
foro select council, where Mr. Davis
made these statements.
Mr. Davis was present and wanted to
nnswor Mr. Kllleen, but Chairman
Masters, refusing to allow any further
'exchange of personalities, brought his
gavel down once more, with: "You're
out of order, Mr. Davis." Thereupon,
'Mr. Davis did as the man, who sings,
orders. He went back to sit down.
There was a delegation of Italian
residents of Villa street present with a
remonstrance against the proposed
sewer on that street. They do not be
lieve it necessary nnd are not in cir
cumstances to meet the assessments.
As some of the names also appeared
on the petition for the sewer, the re
monstrance was referred to committee
with instructions to report at the next
. meeting.
A request was read from the "Mer
chants' association asking that the
dally test of the fire alarm system be
made dally, as the practice some time
vngo, by sending in nn alarm from a
different box each day. The communi
cation was received.
A resolution by Mr. Masters was
, adopted, directing the payment of In
stalments on Main, Eighth avenue,
Hiver streets and Sixth avenue pave
ments. The concurrent business from select
was all concurred In.
MISS RENA DALEY DEAD.
Unexpected Death of Well Known
Young Lady.
. The relatives and many friends of
Miss Ilona Daley were .shocked yester
day by a telegram from Ithaca, N. Y.,
announcing her death at Unit place at
about 5 o'clock Sunday evening, at the
home of .Mrs. Bessy Corby Williams,
'with whom she was visiting.
Miss Daly was spending a few weeks
with her friend, Mrs. Williams, for
merly Miss Bossy Corby, of this city,
and enjoyed iter usual good health un
til Thursday last, when she was sud
denly stricken with an acute attack of
stomach and intestinal disease. A
complication affecting the heart action
Caused sudden but not unexpected
death,
The deceased was brought to this
city yesterday afternoon. Miss Daley
was born here and was one of Carbon
dale's most accomplished daughters.
She was it graduate of Curbondale
High school and very prominent in so
ciety and church affairs. Miss Daley,
by her true womanly character, sur
rounded herself with an unusual num-
BT
SCARES
PEOPLE
Who come of a
consumptive fam
ily when they be
gin to cough and
the lungs are pain
ful. But it is a
fact, beyond dis
proof that con
sumption is not
and ..cannot be in
herited. " The mi
fcrobeAvhlch breeds,
disease must abso
lutely be' received
by, the 'individual
before .constrmn-
tion can, be. .devel
oped. f
Men and women
who have been af
flicted, with obsti
nate couch, bron-
-H.chitis. bieeulaa'of
the lungs, emaciation, and. weakness, baye
been perfectly and permanently cured
by'the.useof Dr, Pierce's Golden Hed-'
ical Discovery. ' It cures the cough,
heals the lungs,- and builds up the body
with solid flesh-,
"When I commenced taking your medlclnei,
eighteen uiouthi oho, my health was completely
I broken goyn,r
cHatZyviUc, (
J could apt even
owq.f wruca aim, cora j huiiuenaua.
taiveri to., aid, "At timet I
walk acroca the room without
palm lamy cheat. Tht doctor uiho aUenitd mi
IM I hid fuwr ItotiHt. and that I would Meter it
!utH atatn. At last I concluded to try Doctor
yicrccTa ucdiciua. bouslit a bottle of Gold
en Medical Discovery,' toolc It, aud toon com-
mtuccu to feet little better, tnen you directed
I m to uice.botu the 'Cotden Medical l)lscov
er;nd:ttt1.lvarltt Vrttcrlptlou,' which I
(lid. Altogether I have taken eighteen bottle
of ' r.oldou .Medical Discovery,1 twelve of the
'Favorite Prescription,' and nve vial of 'Pel
lets.' I am now almost entirely well, and do all
m work without any oaln whatever, and cajs
put with more cast than I could formerly watt."
Dr. Fierce' Common Benta Medic!
Adviser, to paper cover, ia ttutfw on
receipt of 31 one-cent etamtw to cover
expense of mailing only, Addrca Dr,
RV; Fierce, Bufftfo, N. Y,
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Carbondale.
ber of sincere friends, 'who testify by
their sympathy and regret, the esteem
In which she jvas held.
The only Immediate survivor Is Miss
Frances Daley, a sister of the deceased,
whose father, Alvah W. Daley, died
during the past winter.
TO PORT JERVIS TOMORROW.
Mitchells to Leave on Special Train
at 1 :30 O'clock in Afternoon.
The Mitchells will be oft tomorrow
for Port Jervls, on their jntint of three
days, the guests of the Noverslnk Hose
company, In the town on the Delaware.
Through Judicious use of printers'
Ink and some hustling by the .enter
prising nnd energetic hosemen, the
Mitchells have secured n special train.
Accordingly they will trnvel with a
degree or more of comfort and expedi
tion than If the regular were to bo
taken. The special train will leave the
city' station of the Delaware and Hud
son at 1.30 sharp tomorrow afternoon.
From Ilonesdnle the Erie will be taken,
Port Jervls being reached in time for
supper.
The Mitchells will go 100 strong, ar
rayed In their splendid uniforms -of
gray and buttons of silver. About 100
additional Carbondallans will uccont
pany the hose men, to join in the fes
tivities and to encourage the Mitchells
In their efforts to carry away some 'of
the prizes offered to visiting com
panies. An enjoyable time during the
three days' stay is anticipated, and It
is assured before hand that the Mitch
ells, of whom Carbondallans are justly
proud, will give a good account of
themselves.
MORE EIRE ALARM BOXES.
An Ordinance for Three, Besides New
Fire Hydrants.
Three much needed fire alarm boxes,
besides even more necessary fire hy
drants are embodied in an ordinance
which common council last night di
rected the city clerk to prepare for the
next meeting. These crying necessi
ties have been recommended by the
joint lire and water committee, the rec
ommendations being thus acted upon
at last night's meeting.
The lire itlurm boxes are to be lo
cated as follows: Anthony Walsh
property on Powderly road; Ninth n ve
nue and Washington street, Margaret
Davis' property: corner of Scott and
Fallbrook streets.
The hydrants are to be placed as
follows: Corner Woodlawn and Dela
ware streets; McAndrew's, Cottage
street; Michael Cook's, Gordon ave
nue; Anthony Walsh's, Powderly road;
replace hydrant Glennon property. Pike
street; Walsh's, Pike street; James
Lofttis', Main nnd Sand streets; Darte
property on Salem avenue; raise hy
drant at Norton's, Fallbrook and Far
view streets; corner Fallbrook and,
Hospital streets; change hydrant at
Patrick Hart's property on Dundaff
street to curb; change hydrant nt
Mrs. Maxwell's property on Belmont,
to property of Jumes Thompson, on
Reynolds' avenue.
LOOK OUT, NOW!
High School Team on Warpath for
Foot Ball Scalps.
The Carbondule High school foot ball
team Is ready for the season. The line
up Is as follows: Left end, Ed. Mace:
left tackle, Clarence Becker: left
guard, Richard Wilson; centre, Gar
field Williams; right end, Jos. Conner
ton; right tackle, Silas Tucker: right
guard, Rich. Wilson; right half back,
ICd. Connerton; left hnlf back, Harry
Robinson; quarterback and captain,
Rex Copeland: full back; Kenneth
Raynor; substitutes, Messrs. Peck and
Moore.
A glance at the line-up will disclose
the fact that It is made up of the
best mnterial that has represented our
High school In many years:
Kvery man on the team has been
selected with the utmost care, and is
expected and Jiblo to play a gilt-edge
article of foot ball.
A noticeable and worthy selection for
centre is Garfield Williams, whose her
culean proportions and expert knowl
edge will make of him an Important
factor In the success of our High
school team. His coaching will be of
great value, because of his knowledge
of the game.
CECIL SMITH'S EXPERIENCE.
Thrilling- Time with Horse Painful
ly Injured.
Cecil, the 7-yeur-old son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Claude Smith, of this city, was
injured yesterday afternoon at Crystal
lake, by the overturning of a surrey.
He sustained several bruises on his
body, but no bones were broken.
The lad, with his mother, her sister,
Miss Andrews, Miss Lucy Joslln and
the hitter's guest, Mrs. Hnll, of Phila
delphia, comprised p merry party at
the lake, to spend the day there. The
party was preparing to leave the lake
for home, and in turning the horse
around, the animal became nervous and
backed the vehicle over a small Incline,
causing It to overturn. The occupants
were thrown lo tlio ground, but all es
caped Injuries with the exception of
Cecil, who was caught by the roar end
of the wagon when Its side struck.
Milkman 'Stone was in the vicinity,
and assisted the party In righting the
surrey and returning to this city.
Immediately upon reaching home Dr.
D. S. Bailey was called and attended to
the lad's injuries,
Ball Players Off for College.
Tho "Pets" are toduy bereft of two
of their most valuable players, Walter
Loftus, whose catching has been lav
ishly commented on by visiting teams,
and Joo Hosier, the star outfielder, who
ia without a peer in that position In
this county,
Both of these popular players are on
their way to college, Rosier left last
plght for Toronto, Canada, to resume,
his studies nt "St, Michael's college,
I.oftus leaves this morning for New
York eity, thence by boat to 'Boston
and to Worcester, Mass., where lie will
enter Holy Cross college, to take the
full collegiate course. Their absence
will be sincerely regretted, and will be
felt among the players, but the sincere
best wishes of ther friends and admir
ers In this city nnd valley will go with
them,
Walter Qulun, of Dtinduff street, a
classmate of Mr, I.oftus, n (he class
of '02, of the Carbondalo High school,
and valedictorian of the cluss, also
leuves to enter the same college.
i
, Crane to Play Left Field.
It will he a consolation to the town's
rooters to learn that u good man will
fill the gap In left field, inude vacant J
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tectlan, durability nnd beauty, mm
a - Kt the llnan with the kfy. am
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Lmm jAkm THE KEYSTONE m
rmaaaamamal aa watch case co., kmmW
mLwLaLaLaLaLaLW k Philadelphia. B
by Joo Rosler's absence, Jlmmle Crane,
of Scranton, a member of the Villa
Nova team, will be In his place. Crane
played In Cnrbondnle with the Scran
ton amateurs a few days ago. Ho can
do his stunt well, and the securing of
his services by Captain McTlerney will
be nnnreclated. He will be In the game
against Archbald, ut Arclibald, on SatA
111',1'IV '
ONE NOTCH IN STICK.
Honesdale Team Wins from Jermyn,
Through. Several Misplnys.
The canal boat aggregation from tho
other side of the huckleberry moun
tain cut a large notch In their stick for
the week, not due to tiny ubundance of
ability as base balllsts, but rather
through good luck and errors made by
the opposing team.
A large crowd from this city attend
ed the game and, choosing the lesser
of the two evils, decided to root for
the Jermyn players, and again we
weep. l
Our Owney was in the box for the
home team, nnd among other credit
able things he struck out McDonald, of
Archbald, and Billy Miller. Only In one
inning did the Mnple city lads connect
with any degree of "muchness." Mil
ler, the white colored man, the pluyer
behind the, ball, performed very well
and had the swnt artists bending In
all styles for his floaters and speedy'
ones.
It was not a good game. What spec
tacular playing was seen was offset' by
the many mlsplays. Flannery, Roesler,
MeAndrew and Murray, of the Pets,
played with the losing team, but did
not contribute to the loss of the game.
In the ninth Inning Flannery lost a
chance to score by being caught ut
second base on Miller's excellent fielding-
of a wild throw. It was a risk nnd
he lost, hut the play was one that any
good runner would have made.
The game was not one whit one
sided. Each team had a chance to win
and had victory in its grasp several
times, but It slipped through every
time but once, and then Honesdalo
broke shoe strings holding on to it.
Iate last night common council, while
in session, received a message from
their Jermyn brethren, requesting the
loan of the city and its suburbs, as
Jermyn was not large enough to hold
the swelled head youths from the Dela
ware and Hudson branch roadside.
The request was refused, as the solons
do not care to have a thin limb plague
on the new board of health's hands.
Miller was hit for ten safe ones, and
MeAndrew for eleven. Miller struck
out nine men; MeAndrew, rtve.
I
Honesdale on Duffy's Field.
With a magnanimity and generosity
characteristic of Carbondallans, Man
ager Tappan, of the Crescents, has
granted the use of Duffy's field the
Pets' training ground to the Mayfleld
and Honesdale teams for the game to
be played tomorrow afternoon. When
one observes a broad-minded action of
this kind, he cannot help but compare
It with the smallness of Honesdallans
In refusing to play the Crescents either
on the Honesdale grounds or In this
city. Let us hope, however, that kind
ness of this character will bring tho
contracted Honesdallans to a sense of
their obligations to us, even though
this hope be a desperate one.
jManager Sam Mendelsohn has lined
up a strong teuin to meet Billy Miller's
crowd, and it goes without saying that
hundreds of the Crescents' rooters will
be- on hand to smile encouragement to
good-natured Sam and his men. The
game will commence at 2.30 o'clock
sharp.
This afternoon the Archbald team
will meet the Honesdale team In the
White Oak borough, and will likely
give the latter another spanking.
Burke, formerly with tho New York
Giants, lately of Atlantic City, will
pitch for Honesdale, A few Carbondal
lans, more or less, will go to Archbald
to see the game.
Miss Lavan Enters Convent.
Miss Blanche Lavan, of Plttston, a
young woman popularly esteemed In
Carbondale, yesterday entered the no
vitiate of the Order of the Immaculate
Heart, at Mt. St. Mary's seminary,
Scranton.
Miss Lavan was a teacher up to
June last, In tho public schools, where
her .ability and her conscientiousness
were appreciated and valued. Miss
Lavan lias relatives in Carbondale,
and frequently visited here, being the
guest of MJss Catherine Monahan. Her
numerous friends of her home and this
city fervently unite In their wishes for
her happiness and perseverance In the
life she has chosen.
A Carbondale Roy in the West.
Many of the older Carbondallans will
remember William Mcliule, a half
brother of ex-Selectman Thomas Bat
tle, of lower Hospital street, who left
hern about thirty years ago, and with
many other hardy pioneers set their
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diar
rhoea Remedy,
"My father had far yenrs been
troubled with chronic diarrhoea and
tried every means possible to elfeet a
cure, but all to no avail," says John H,
illrkle, of Phlllppl, W, Vu, "He saw
Chamberlain's Colic,' Cholera and Olur
thoea Remedy advertised In the Ite
publicau and decided to try It. The
result Is one bottle of It cured him
and lie lias not suffered with this tils
ease for over eighteen months. Before
taking this remedy ho wus a constant
sufferer, lie Is now sound and well,
and although sixty yeata of age can
do as much work as u young man.
These are facts and you can use the
above f you desire," Mr. Ulrklo and
Ills brother publish the Phlllppl Re
publican. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
faces to thnt land of hardships, but nl
lurement the Golden West. And now,
after thirty years of silent but per
sistent effort, comes the news that
fickle fortune has at last smiled upon
her votary.
Mr. McHalc is now living at 'Frisco,
Beaver county, Utah, where he owns
Immense silver mines, which have been
developed from the little "one boss
claim" to the present mammoth bon
anza. Mr. McHnle has followed pros
pecting and mining nil his life, and Is
very well equipped to direct nnd man
age IiIb present mammoth operations.
Attended the Floral Fete.
Mr. nnd, Mrs. James Gorman, of South
Main street, have returned from Sara
toga, N. Y., where they attended the
grand floral fete, which Is the event of
the social season at this fnsliionable
resort. In the magnificent parade on
the third day, there were floral floats
that cost several thousands of dollars.
On the second day Mr. Gorman metl
the state officers of the A. O. H., of
which he is a prominent., member lo
cally. The order had Its convention
there.
Home from Summer Resort.
William Lynott has arrived home,
after completing a summer engagement
nt Goshen Bridge, Va. Mr. Lynott was
engaged for the past three months as
violinist nt one of the fashionable sum
mer hotels of the South, and reports n
very pleasant, as well as profitable va
cation. Mr. Lynott resumes his posi
tion as leader of the Mozart orchestra
here for the coming season.
Carbondale Horses at West Plttston
Fair.
I.. A. Patterson has entered some of
bis fastest horses for the trotting and
pacing events ut the AVest Plttston fair
during this week. Mr. Patterson's usual
good luck is with him again this sea
son, and his horses are capturing some
very close and exciting events.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pldgcon, of the West
Side, are rejoicing over tho birth of twin
boys.
The Young Ladles' Cooking club was
entertained on Saturday evening nt the
homo of Miss Frances Abbott, Spring
street.
Tho street letter boxes were yesterday
repainted in silver and red and present a
tine appearance. William 11. llieks did
the work.
The Mozart band will accompany the
Mitchell Hose company to Port Jervls on
Wednesday and will be quartered at the
American House.
Miss Kutliryn A. Nealon, of Dundaff
street, left this morning for Mansfield
Stuto Normal school to begin a course
of advanced studies.
W, W. Lathrope, esq., of Scranton, was
in town yesterday attending a meeting
of the directors of tho Miners' and Me
chanics' Savings bank.
This evening It is expected that the An
thracite Telephone company's franehlso
will come up for third and Una! reading
in the Forest City council.
Miss Nettlo McMlllun will return to
resume her professional duties in New
York next week. Miss Marion Burr
whom she has been attending for several
months Is rapidly recovering.
The regular monthly social of tho Sons
of Temperaneo will bo held tonight. An
entertainment consisting of music, ad
dresses, etc., will bo given free or charge.
Ice cream and cake will bo on sale.
Misses Mina Frank and Sadio Miller will
assist in tho musical part. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Miss Grace Clark, of Honesdale, is vis
iting In this city.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
of Canaan street, a son.
Miss Mary Gallaghy left this morning
for a visit In tho metropolis,
John Connerton left on Saturday for an
extended stay in New York city. ,
Misses Annie Williams and I.ydla Ton
kin visited in Honesdale yesterday.
Mrs. T. L. McMillan, of Salem avenue,
is visiting Mrs. Dr. Skinner, of Tort
Jervls.
Miss Minnie March, of Amsterdam, N.
Y Is the guest of her slater. Miss Mary
Marcy, on South Church street.
Miss Minnln Marcy, of Amsterdam, N.
Y Is visiting her sister, Miss Mary
Marcy, on South Church street.
James J. Gorman and wife returned
homo Saturday evening after a two
weeks' visit to I-ako George and Sara
toga, Mrs. II. R. I.nthrope Is In Scranton at
tho homo of her son, W. W. I.athropo,
esq., whero she will remain for tho next
two weeks.
C. II, Itettew nnd wlfo, of Brooklyn,
N. Y are guests of the former's parents,
ex-Mayor und Mrs. Charles K. Itottow,
on John street.
George Houston, of Pittsburg, con
ductor on tho Baltimore and Ohio rail
way. Is tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Mar
tin I.oftus, on Vino street,
Miss Nettie Uiirdlck, of the Carbon
dalo Company's exchangqe, resumed her
duties yesterday as operator after iter
vacation which she spent nt Iako Chau
tauqua and Jamestown, N. Y.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
An Interesting game of base ball was
played on the East Side grounds yes
terday afternoon between Ilonesdnle
and the Y. M. I, team, In the presence
of over 1,200 people, nnd ended In an
exciting finish with the score of B to 4
In favor of the visitors, Burke umpired
the game and gave satisfaction to both
sides.
Rev, M. P, Fuller bus been called to
Baltimore by the serious Illness of his
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Kays. During his
absence on Sunday, ltev, Mr. Singer,
assistant pastor of the Elm Park
church, olllcluted.
Rev. W. H. F. Brown, of Sharpsvllle,
preached In the First Baptist church,
of which he wus ti former pastor, Ills
sermons were scholarly and deeply Im
pressed the congregations. Mr, Hrown
has met with a warm reception unions
his old friends und will bring his pleas
ant, though short, visit to an end'to
morrow, when he leaves for Blossburg.
where he will make a short visit on
his way home.
There will be un Important meeting
44
Connolly & Wallace j
Do You Go to the Store Which
Is Always Promising Tremendous
Bargains, or the Store That Gives
You a Fair Return for Your Honey?
Women's Umbrellas, $2.00
And some of the handles alone are worth nearly that. The frames are erood.
covered with nuion taffeta. Some psople say that
cause of the linen woven in to give strength. Be
seen better umbrellas
Linens
t ' xAre uppermost in our minds Jioday.
Some one offers Bleached Irish Daui
Kask for 75c a yard, usually S5C.
Our regular 75c Irish Damask is better
75c Unbleached Irish Linen for 56c.
they say.
Ours at 50c regularly is the same.
Again: j$c for oocUnbleached Damask
Our regular 58c grade is as good.
And so it goes.
We know it must be so; the compari
sons always show the same thing yet
we go on investigating; our customers
are assured that nowhere are 1 uens sold
so cheapand so good as here.
Suppose you look at
today:
Cotton Blankets
10-4. gray or white, full
weight, sold elsewhere at
Here for 50c a pair.
I Connolly & Wallace i
123-125-127129 Washington Avenue.
a
The
Newest
AND
of-Jhe directors of the Cemetery asso
ciation tomorrow evening at the office
pf the secretary.
Mrs. Robert Edwards and daughter
Lillian, of Carbondale, were visitors
here yesterday.
Mrs, George Griffiths, of the St.
George hotel, was a Carbondalo visitor
yesterday.
It is reported that William Staples
has purchased the livery business of
Thomas Bray, on Main street.
-,.,- m i i I.,.
OLYPHAflT.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Y. Davis, of Lacka
wanna street, attended the funeral of
a relative at Plymouth on Sunday.
Editor J. W. Kennedy, of the Record,
is in New York.
Sir-, and Mrs. D. G. Jones visited rel
atives at Wllkes-Barre, on Sunday.
John O'Horo, of Dunmore street, en
tered St. Thomas' college, at Scranton,
yesterday, to take up a course of
studies.
Mrs. J. A. Hull, of Blakely, is visit
ing friends at Shamokln.'
Misses Sadlo O'Harn, of Pleasant
Mount, and Lizzie Mention, of Pater-
son, N. J., who have been the guests
of Miss Anno, O'Boyle, of Lackawanna
street, returned home yesterday.
Council met last night, with tho fol
lowing members absent: Messrs. Heap,
Pettlgrew, Jones und Fadden. Bills of
the different borough departments were
paid, as follows: Streets, $348.75; gen
eral account, $04.20: police, $100; elec
tric light, $188.27. Mr. O'Holloran re
ported that the special committee ap
pointed at the last meeting to Investi
gate the conditions at tho Grassy Isl
and washery In regard to refuse run
ning into tho river, had visited tho
place and found matters to be satisfac
tory. The street committee submitted
a report, In which they stated that
$1,394,88 had been expended on tho
streets this year und that the appro
priation wus nearly exhausted. They
recommended that council p'tuchuse 385
feet of ten-Inch terra cotta pipe, to be
laid on 'tho north side of Jones street
for surface drainage, Mr, Means stated
that Burgess Manning had signed tho
contract, for tho Installation of the new
light machine, The finance commltteo
approved of Tax Collector O'Connor's
exoneration list, which amounted to
$1,036.01.
An Important meeting of tho Itetall
Liquor Dealers' association of Olyphunt
will be held In Piokopovltz's hull on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rep--resentntlves
from the two counties will
be present.
ARCHBALD,
Charles Law, of Scranton, visited
relatives In town yesterday.
Misses Alzlna apd Margaret Eaton
were callers la Carbondule yesterday,.
Tallle Davis, St Plymouth, spent
Sunduy with friends In town.
Will Mule, pf Carbondale, was a busi
ness culler In town yesterday,
Emerson Joseph, of Scranton, called
on friends la town yesterday,
Miss Jeanette Wells has resumed her
ScrantoiVs Shopping
This Store Goes by the Calendar
as Weil as by the Weather. No
Matter How Sudden the Change,
You'll Find the Right Goods Here,
tor ftz.oo.
TT-1. same
Ct'a 1lAnfi,
JlJ.) UV.HVJT UUU Ut.V.bJI 'UW Jltll.
Napkins
24-inch, half bleached, good weight
and, pure linen, $1.25 dozen.
22-inch, full bleached, extra heavy,
splendid value. $2.00 dozen.
Tray Covers
'20x30 hemmed damask trays, excel
lent quality, 25c each.
25c, now 15c
Comfortables
the
following
Silkoline Comforts, size 72x72, fi
with white cotton, soft and fluffy
down, only 95c each.
.
size and right
55c to 60c.
A larger one, size 72x78, with finer
and better silkoline coverings, and more
filling, only $1.25 each.
3e0&
Griffin Art
211 WASHINGTON AVENUE
IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND IN THIS, OUR NEW STORE. NOTHING BUT THE
BEST, AT PRICES THAT POWERFULLY PERSUADE YOU TO PURCHASE. EVERY
THING THAT IS NEW AND ABREAST WITH THE TIMES BOUGHT IN SINGLE SHIP
MENT. WE BUY THE BEST AND BUY IT FIRST.
A 5 MINUTES' CALL WILL SAVE YOU AS MANY
DOLLARS. COME IN.
nuaiutmiMiM
studies at St. Cecelia's academy, Scran
ton. Dr. and Mrs. F, J. Bishop spent yes
terday with relatives In town.
Don't forget the great game of base
ball, Honesdale vs. Archbald, thi3
affernoon at 3.30.
TAYLOR.
On Saturday, at high noon, Miss Ad1
die Goodwin, of Union street, and Al
bert Rose, of West Mluoohu, were uni
ted In marriage at the parsonage of
the Methodist Episcopal church, by the
pastor, Rev. E. L. Santee. Miss Ber
tha Hose was the bridesmaid, and
Clyde Goodwin was tho best man. The
newly wedded young couple left im
mediately after the ceremony on their
wedding trip to New York and other
places of interest. On their return
they will reside In a neatly furnished
home on Taylor street.
The following are the, newly-lnstnlled
officers of the Invincible conunandery,
No. 252, Knights of Malta: Sir knight
commander, O, M. Williams; general
issimo, It. W. Nye; captain general,
William Morris: prelate, W. E. Nich
olas; senior warden, Thomas W. Jones;
Junior warden, Thomas Woodwortlt;
wurdey, Thomas J. Hughes; sentinel,
Tallle Grlfllths; first guard, D. J.
Davis; second guard, Thomas Grif
fiths; treasurer, -William Hurst; re
corder, J. F, Tubbs; assistant, J. D.
Francis.
A pleasant gathering was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. It, II. Jones, of
Storrs' street, last week, In honor of
their daughter, Miss Ethel's birthday.
Games, dancing and singing were In
dulged In, and tt sumptuous repast was
served, Those present were; Misses
Ethel, Lizzie and Jessie M. Jones, Hay
Thomas, Elsie Heidcnback, Florence
Urthiill, Mary James, Jennie Edwards,
Sadie Boemer, Cora Gtlfliths, and Stan
ley Lewis, Reese Jenkins, James Evans,
James Young, Joint and Evan Jones,
Bert Williams, Will Thomas and Mr,
Weber, alt of Scranton,
Tito clerks and butchers will play a
series of Jive gajues, Tho first will
be played tomorrow. Tho winners will
receive a box .of cigars,
Miss Margaret Henley, of Avoea, has
returned home, after spending the past
week with her cousin, Miss Ilea Jor
dan, of Mala street.
Mrs, Joseph Marsh and daughter,
Mrs. G. M. Tliomns, and Mrs, Arthur
Marsh spent yesterday ,ot Dunmore,
Misses Margaret Jones and Elizabeth
Owens were guests of friends In Pltts
ton, on (bo Sabbath.
Masteer Lea Grlfllths, son of Dr, and
Jits. J, L, Grllliths, of Main street, left
yesterday to enter us a student In tho
Stroudsburg Normal school,
A public sociulist meeting will be
held this evening nt the corner of
Union and Main streets, commencing
at 7 p. in. sharp. Tito speaker will bo
Mrs. Louisa Gonzvln, of Churleto, Pa.
All are Invited- to be present.
Miss Ellis returned to her home at
West Plttston, yesterday, after spend
ing the past few days us the guest of
Mrs. NV. G, Fox, of East Grove street, i
i
Center
taffeta ia a little better be-
that as it may, you've not A
t
orade na nhnvp. ntilw ottll
larger, 70c.
1 1-4 Rosedale Blankets, white, large X
1t11 HannT, OOr r.n 7
t
i
17x26 hemstitched trays, regular price 4
to close,
filled
as
X
Shop
OPP.
COURT HOUSE.
Ray Fox, of Grove street, is spending
his vacation with his cousin at Pltts
ton. Tho funeral of the late Arthur Nny
lor, of Old Forge, took pluce on Sunday '
and was largely attended. Serviette
were held at the English Methodist
church. Rev. Mr. Paul ofllciated, and
preached an impressive sermon. Inter
ment was made in tho Marcy ceme
tery. The pallbearers were: Samuel
Pleltrell, Joseph Gray, Benjamin Careji,
John Lane, Henry Johnson, Harry
Hope; flower bearers were Thomas
Jones and, John Jones.
Miss Jessie Hnrlos returned to re
sume "her studies ot the Stroudsburg
State Normul school, yesterday.
CREEN GROVE.
An ice cream social will be held at
the homo of Mrs. Dwight Church on
Thursday evening, September 11, under
the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society
of tho Methodist Episcopal church.
C L. Clark, who has been spending
several weeks at Thompson, has re
turned home, s
Mrs. William Hill, wife of Rev. WirT
lani Hill, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting
friends here. Sir. Hill was pastor ot
this charge In 1881.
Miss C. A. Kenyan and Mrs. Dwight
Klngsley, of Blakely, were visiting at
the home of E. A. Klngsley on Sunday.
Tho Montdnle school opened yester
day with Miss Winifred Berry, of
Pcckvtlle, as teacher.
Attorney C. B. Gardner and family,
of Green Ridge, were cullers here on
Sundav.
Mrs. George Stevens, daughter Ethel
and son Willie, pf Hyde Park, have
been visiting Frank Nichols during the
past week,
An ice cream social will bo held on
the lawn ut E. A. Klngsley's on Fri
day evening, for tho benefit of tho Bap
tist church,
Mrs, Lillian Burdaii has returned to
Pntersou, after spending several days
with her sister, .Mrs, Vernon Ethlngcr.
Mrs, William Brennan, who has been
visiting In New York city, has returned
lionie.
Tlio Sunday school of tho Montdulo
Methodist Episcopal church will plrniu
at Chapman lake on Saturdny, Septem
ber 13.
Now that vacation days arc over, our
young people tiro returning to' school.
Misses Adella Merrltt and .Mabel Gard
ner and Ralph Gardner returned to
Mansfield State Norntal school last
Monday,
Last Thursday evening a farewell
party was held tit the home of Mr. arid
Mrs. C. L.' Clark, In honor of their
youngest daughter, Jennie, who en
Saturday went to Utiea to attopd
school. There were present Misses Har
riet Baker, Edith Carpenter, Lonu Mor
rison, Grace Morrison, Laura Monroe,
Myra Scull, Anna Mack, Lottie Morri
son, Messrs, Elmer Slocuni, William
Situation, Arthur Slocum, Benjamin
Morgan, Georgo Baker, Maurice Yah,
Harry Morrison, Georgo White, Frank ,
Morrison and James Dolphin.
l