Wrfry .
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T&E SCRANTON T&IBUN&-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 11)52.
kV. s
8
WEST SCRANT0N
Mine Worker Assaulted on His Way to
Work Thomas Freeman Stoned.
Notes and Personals. -
Several mornings rturlnB the wcolc
crowds of men, women nnd children
Imve coiiErcRiited ulomr South Alnln
nvenue In the vicinity of Lincoln
Heights and on the Holds lending to
the Hellevuo mid Dodge breakers, this
purpose being to Intercept men on their
way to work In the mines.
This action culminated In some dis
turbance yestcrdny morning between
G.::o nnd 7 o'clock, and as a result one
jiuin was Injured and another narrow
ly esenped. From what could be learned
of the disturbance, It seems that a man
named Evans, employed at one of the
mines, was passing along Main nvenue,
near Stratford avenue, nnd was set
upon by a crowd of men and roughly
handled.
The other crowd, about 200 in num
ber, were assembled In the Held, near
Tamils street, when Thomas Freeman,
Are boss at the Dodge, vu passing on
his way to work. A number of stones
were thrown at him, but he escaped
uninjured. A report was circulated
that he was severely Injuied, but this
proved to be untrue.
The police were not notified of the dis
turbance, but word was sent to Sheriff
Sohndt, who went down late In the aft-
rrnoon to post some notices about the
jnlnes and be on the ground In case of
further trouble when the workmen re
turned homo from the mines.
A number of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company's special
officers wore stationed about the mines,
but were not notified or the disturbance
'nitll Mr. Freeman i cached the mines.
The names of a number who were In
the crowd arc known and warrants will
be issued for their arrest. The dis
turbance on Mnln avenue occurred near
the home of District President T. D.
Nicholls.
Arranging for Picnic.
The committee in charge of the
Father Mathew day parade and picnic
have nwarded the contract for build
ing the stands in the Round Woods to
William Hawlcy. They have engaged
the Star orchestra to furnish dance
music at the picnic.
Arrangements have also been made
with the Scranton Hallway company for
extra street car service during the day.
Invitations have been Issued to city of
ficials to participate In the parade.
The Hyde Park Father Mathew so
ciety will conduct their annual ball at
Mcur's hall on the night of October 10.
Recovered n Eelic.
Peter Rlnker, of North Bromley ave
nue, received from 8. B. Stlllwell. a
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stnmps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. "W. JENKINS.
I Saturday
I Attractions I
No wonder these sales are popular. They
fill so many wants at substantial savings
to the buyer that the people have come to
look forward to them as a means of exercis
ing practical economy.
I? Facts for Saturday Shoppers j ;
rJ5 . . a.
A " I f
j 'For Baby's Comfort
3
In our Art Department we
offer the following specials in
Baby Carriage Robes. These
me hnnsomely gotten up in fine
eiderdowns, ribbon trimmed,
etc., in the most fascinating
manner.
S2.50 Baby Carriage Robes for
2.15.
S2.25 Baby Carriage Robes for
$1.75.
82.00 Baby Carriage Robes for
SI. 50.
81.75 Baby Carriage Robes for
SI. 25.
81.25 Baby Carriage Robes for
85c.
iS
a
j Misses' Scliool Capes
Made from fine Broadcloths,
in garnet or blue. Romalne
tf lined, cut military fashion,
s
with high rolling collar and
extra full sweep. Beautifully
tailored and trimmed. On Sat
urday. $4.79
9
9
9
f New Flannel Waists
Will be opened Saturday
morning for the first time, All
the new fads and fancies will
be shown on the most lavish
scale. Better see them,
Ladies' Pall Capes
The handiest thing in the
world to carry along, and by
far the most comfortable of
wraps. Military Capes, Silk
Lined Hoods, beautiful Mirar
ized Lining, Cut very full
with high rolling collar, A
88.60 Cape for Saturndy only
$4.79
Globe Warehotis?. t
ii)(f)mi:miMo)i(f!i
few days ngo, a small bible, which wns
presented to him In 1802 by the Alary
land State Bible society.
Ho was then at Annapolis with Com
pany G of the Sixty-seventh Regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers, nnd carried
the bible with him through Llbby"nnd
Hell Islnnd prisons. After that ho lost
track of the book, nnd was surprised
to receive It from Mr. Stlllwell.
The latter does not know how It
came Into his possession. Both Mr.
Stlllwell nnd Mr. Rlnker married Into
the Kdlnger. family, of Monroe county,
und the supposition Is that the bible
was sent to Mr. Stlllwell by some
member of the family. Mr. Rlnker
prizes the book very highly.
Two Funerals.
The funeral of Camilla, the infnnt
child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Williams,
of Archbald street, occurred yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made in
Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral of Ada, the 9-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beechnm, of Dodge nvenue, occurred
Wednesday nfternoon. Itev. James
Bennlnger officiated. Interment was
made at Taylor.
Jackson Street Baptist Notes.
The rehearsal last Wednesday even
ing was well attended. "Praise Ye the
Father," by Gounod was rendered.
At the close of the Sunday school
next Sunday, Prof. L. Davis will meet
the choir for organization,
For our rally day and harvest home
the programme of "Pence and Plenty"
will be carried out by the school.
The hymn to be sung next Sunday
evening Is n very familiar piece, Babel
Is a famous Welsh melody and can be
sung in English as nrranged by Mr.
Tally Morgan on "Oh Sacred head of
Jesus."
20 Stamps Given Away 20.
Fine assortment of new goods. See
our advertisement on another page of
this paper.
Mears & Hagen.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
John Morris, Alex Slinllnowski, and
Maggie Montgomery, who were arrested
in a house at 007 West Linden street,
for disorderly conduct, wore each fined
$3 in police court yesterday. The last
named two were committed to jail for
"0 days each in default.
Willie McGinley, an 8-year-old boy,
living on Mendlon street, fell from a
lumber pile yesterday afternoon and
was rendered unconscious for a time.
Six candidates were elected to mem
bership in Lackawanna council, Royal
Arcanum, last evening. The council
now has a membership of about two
hundred.
A largo party of young peonlo wore
entertained recently nt the homo of
Frank Gaul, on the West Mountain,
6
6
an
Ladies' Hosiery
Fast Black, Full Fashioned
Hose, high spliced heel nnd
toe, fine gauge nnd medium
weight. Regular 25c quality.
On Saturday.
18c
Ladies' Fancy Hosiery, black
ground with fancy stripes and
figures. Fast colors. A little
charming lot at
10c
.
6
6
&
Men's Farnishlngs
Men's Tan Dressed Kid
G-ioves, with silk stitching;
sizes 7 to 0 only. To close on
Saturday. Pair.
50c
The new Fall Shirts are here.
Stiff fronts, with separate cuffs,
colors black and white, blue 5!
and white, etc.; stripes and j
figures to suit nil tastes,
Prices, fe
50c to $1.00 S
e;
Have You Seen
Our Opening
' Display of New
Fall Goods ?
You'll be a welcome visitor
today, if only to look,
ft
where a merry time was Indulged In
by tho participants.
A daughter wns recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. Evans Hopkins, of Eynon
street.
A son wns born yesterday to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Walter Kline, ot 1510 Jackson
street.
Members of the West Side Pleasure
club will spend tomorrow at Pleasure
Point on tho West Mountnln.
The regular meeting of the West Side
Republican club will bo held this even
Ing, and a proposition will bo Intro
duced which will be of Interest to every
member. A large attendance Is desired.
Tho foundation for tho new Ashley
Silk mill nt the corner of Fllmore ave
nue nnd Acndomy street Is nearly com
pleted nnd work will noon be com
menced on the superstructure.
The Indies of tho Uryn Mnwr mission
of the First Welsh Baptist church ten
dered a reception to Itev. D. D. Hop
kins nt the mission on Wednesday
evening.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Carrie Curr, of G24 North Mnln
avenue, entertained n number of friends
a her home Thursday evening.
Arthur Christmas, of North Fllinoro
nvenue, has returned home from .Lake
Wlnoln, where he spent tho summer.
Thonius Jones, of Washburn street,
bus returned home from a trip to Sun
bur v.
Miss Maine 3urllngnine, of South
Hyde Park nvenue, entertained a few
friends at her home Thursday evening.
Hurry and Lizzie Schoen, of Grand
Rnplds, Mich., are visiting West Scrun
ton friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Griffiths, of
Thirteenth street, celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on
Wednesday evening.
Peter Baker und Al. Turner attended
the Wnllsvllle fair yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Williams, of North Fll
more avenue, Is entertaining Mrs. H. E.
Stnples, of Gouldsboro.
Miss Kdlth Fowler, of Tripp Park, hns
returned home from a. visit In Pltts
burcr. Mrs. Fred Glbbs,' of North Lincoln
avenue, has returned from an extended
stay at Lake Henry.
Misses Ella and Donzella Lumley, of
North Bromley nvenue, are home from
a visit at Moscow.
Mrs. Oscar Van Busklrk, of Bald
Mount, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Reinaly, of North Sumner ave
nue. Miss Ely, of Dickson City, Is tho guest
of friends In West Park.
Mrs. Stewart Clark, of North Sumner
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Stewart
Miller, of Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. Walker, of Carbondale, is the
guest of Mrs. T. F. Flannery, of North
Sumner avenue.
Mrs. F. P. Murphy, of Chicago, Is vis
iting her father. John Powdcrly, of
South Ninth street.
Mrs. MacArthur, of Buffalo, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Hlghfleld, of
Lincoln Heights.
Mrs. A. L. Shaffer, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Thomas II. Davis, of
North Main avenue.
Mrs. Charles Horold, of North Main
avenue, is confined to her homo by ill
ness. William and Mamie McGowty. of
Carbondale, are guests nt tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curr, on North
Main avenue.
Itev. and Mrs. S. F. Mathews, of Bock
street, will leave on October 2 for St.
Louis, Mo., where they will visit rela
tives for some time.
Miss May AVilllains. of Chestnut
street, Is spending a few days In Phlla
delohla. Mrs. Esther Simpkins and son Charles,
of Bloomfleld, N. J., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Watklns, of Lafay
ette street.
Mrs. John T. Jones, of Price street, is
ill at her home.
Dr. David G. Evans, osteopathist, who
has accepted a position as physical
director of tho York, Pa., Young Men's
Christian association, was tendered a
surprise party Friday evening at his
home on Lincoln Heights, by friends
and relatives. A company of nbout
fifty were present, including twenty
from Plttston and West Pittston. Dr.
Evans leaves for the scene of his new
duties October 1.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
The Star Social club met In weekly
session nt their headquarters, 612 Pitts
ton avenue, Inst evening and trans
acted much business of Importance, Of
ficers were placed In nomination for the
ensuing term ns follows: President,
David Lewis, William Rosar, Matthew
Damal: vice president, Charles Keller
man, Chnrles Roth, George Hnrtman
and George MIrtz; financial secretary,
Jacob Mirtz; recording secretary, Mat
thew Miller; treasurer, Peter Phillips;
librarian, William Rosar; trustees,
Charles Kellermnn, William Rosar,
George Hnrtman, Charles Roth, David
Lewis, Alonzo Hubbard and George
MIrtz. At tho conclusion of the meet
ing a social session wns convened when
the members were treated to jrefresh
ments by their associates, Peter Phillips
and Charles Roth, whose birthday it
was. The election will take placo ut
the next regular meeting,
Peter Alabach was defendant In a
case heard yesterday before Alderman
Lentes, It nppears that some years
ago Alabach chose as a place of resi
dence a property near Mountain Lake
nnd owned by Mrs. Robinson. The deed
was made out, but ns he neglected to
pay either Interest or principal, the
property revetted to the Robinson es
tate. The place was sold some time
ago to Joseph Rosar and yesterday's
suit was brought by hlrp to gain pos
session o.nd oust Alabach. A Jury of
twelve good men and true were em
panelled to hear the evidence nnd It
took them only a short while to decide
that the defendant should vacate, as
he had never held a deed of the prop
erty, Alabach was represented by At
torney Comegys and tho plaintiff's In
terests were cared for by Attorney D.
J, Reedy.- The Jury In the case was
composed of Charles Neuls, foreman;
Joseph Albrecht, Benedict Brendlo,
Nicholas Heen, Adam Brier, Rudolph
Schaffer, Owen Dundendorf, William
Hnmmen, Jr John Wlpplg, William
Sumbrum, August Schlmpff nnd Fred
Pontius,
It was Intended to hold an election
of officers by the Junger Muennerehor
society lust evening, but owing to the
small attendance the election was post
poned, Mrs, Mary Sweeney, of Korotow,
Conn,, was the guest of Mrs. E, R.
Conley on Slocum street yesterday.
Forty hours devotion will commence
AW OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMBDT.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINQ SYnUH
for children teething, Is the prescription oi
eno of the best female phy&lclttns and
burses in the United States, und has boea
used sixty years with never-falllng auoJ
res3 by millions of mothers for their dill,
tiren. Dining the process of teething iti
Ulue Is Incalculable. It relieves the chllj
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In th
fcowels, and wlnd-cpllc. By giving henltl,
to the child It rests thn mother. Price.
twenty-Jive cnti a beUla. '
Cund of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering,
Mary JoaophlnoDczy, Floyd Knob, Ind.,
writes: "After Buttering untold agonies
for 33 years from Asthma, I was cured by
Schlffmann's Asthma Curo. I used to bo so
badthatlcouldnotmovowlthouthclp,but
I can now do all ray own work." Another
writes! "My llttlo boy 7 years old has
boon a aulTorcr for several yenrs, soma
times eo bad off that wo could not hold him
in bed, expecting any moment for him to
broatho his last. Doctors did him no good
and wo had nlmoBt given up In despair,
when through nccldont wo heard of Schlff
mann's Asthma Curo, tried It and It
almost Instantly ralicvod him." Mrs. D. C.
Harris, Elbow P. O., Va.
Sold by all druggists at COc and 11.00.
nl St. Mary's German Cnthollo church
on River street tomorrow morning.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
curo, no pay." For sale by all dealers.
At the homo of the bride's mother,
September 17, 1902, by the Rev. F. P.
Doty, Wallace Thompson and Miss Ger
trude Stelnmetz, both ot this city, were
united In marriage. Only the Immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson will spend some time on n
bridal tour, after which they will be
nt home to their friends nt their beau
tifully furnished residence on Cherry
street.
20 Stamps Given Away 20.
Fine assortment of new goods. See
our advertisement on another page of
this puper.
Mears & Hagen.
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss F. L. Savage, of Wllkes-Barre,
has returned home after a few days'
visit with Green Ridge friends.
Rev. nnd Mrs. Sterling Potter, of the
Green Ridge Baptist chuch, entertained
n number of young people of the Sab
bath school at the parsonage Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpntriek, of Wyom
ing avenue, entertained a pnrty of llt
tlo folks Thursday afternoon in honor
of her daughter Evelyn.
Miss Lillian Ross, of Sanderson ave
nue. Is spending the full months at
Wnllsvllle. '
Miss Louisa Dlmmlck, of Penn ave
nue, will leave today for New York,
where she Is taking a course in kinder
garten work.
Miss Mattic Potter, of Monsey ave
nue, has returned from a visit at Wnlls
vllle. Mrs. M. R. Kays, of Sanderson ave
nue, is entertaining Mrs. Charles Whit
man npd son Le Roy, of Newark, N. J.
Charles Found has returned from
Hnnesdule.
R. H. HoIIenback, of Lake Wlnoln,
was a business visitor here yesterday.
A. E. Weseott, of La Plume, visited
Green Ridge friends yesterday.
20 Stamps Given Away 20.
Fine assortment of new goods. See
our advertisement on another page of
this paper.
Mears & Hagen.
m
DUNWORE.
A large number enjoyed an excellent
ly attended musical and literary pro
gramme In the M. E. church last even
ing. Tho different participants sustain
ed their previous, reputations as able
entertainers to the evident enjoyment
of those present.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. Charles Henry Neving,
pastor Morning prayers at 10 o'clock.
Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Tho pastor will preach at both services.
Evening subject, "Trust In God." Class
meeting at 11.45 a. m. nnd Sunday
school at 2.30 p. m Evening prayer
service at 6.30 o'clock. Monday evening,
official board meeting nt 7.30 o'clock.
Tuesday evening, Epworth league meet
ing at 7.43 o'clock. Wednesday even
ing, mid-week church prayer meeting
at 7.30 o'clock.
Dunmore Presbyterian church. Rev.
W. F. Gibbons, pastor Services nt
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning sub
ject, "Look Up" Evening subject, "The
Supreme Sacrifice"
Tripp Avenue Christian church
Precahlng morning and evening by the
pastor, J. D. Dabneyi Morning topic.
"A Character Study. Moses." Evening
topic, "A Lost Boy." Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30. "The
Fullness of God; How Secured," Eph.
3, 14-21. Leader, Miss Ella Kratzer.
Mrs. Jane McMllllan has returned
from a visit with friends In Plttston.
Clinton Bryden nnd Donald Wheeler,
of Plttston. visited the former's
parents here yesterday.
Preaching nt Dudley Street Baptist
nlmrph mnrnlnir nnd cvenlnc nt 10.30
and 7.30 p. in. by Rev. F. S. Matthews. J
of Hyde Park. Sunday school at 12 m.
20 Stamps Given Away 20.
Fine assortment of new goods. See
our advertisement on nnother page of
this paper.
Mears & Hagen.
OBITUARY.
GEORGE W. POTTER, one of Dun
more's best known citizens, died nt l)ls
home, on Drinker street, yesterday
morning at 2 o'clock. During the past
several months Mr. Potter had been
confined to his bed, suffering from
Brlght's dlseuse. He wns born in Sus
quehanna county, October 28, 1830. He
was united In marriage to Miss Julia
Selpp, In Moscow, about forty years
ago. During the past fifty years he
had been nn active figure In nil move
ments looking to the advancement of
the borough. He was an unusually suc
cessful business man and wns regarded
as one of Dunmore's most substantial
citizens. He Is survived by his widow
and two children, Charles M, nnd Clara
E.; nlso the following brothers and sis
ters; Wlllluin Barton Potter nnd Mrs.
J. W. Blcsecker, of Scranton; Mrs.
Hiram C. Wilbur, of Conklln; Mrs.
Sarnh Lee, of Clifford; Mrs. Wllllnm
Walter, Mrs. Isaac Blesecker and Mrs,
Reuben Noack, of Moscow, The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning nt 10
o'clock from his Into residence. Inter
ment will be made In Moscow cemetery.
JOHN" GOLLITZ, the three months'
old child of Mr. nnd Mrs, Nicholas
Goljltz, died last evening at tho family
residence, 1113 Remington avenue. The
funeral announcement will appear
later,
FUNERAIS.
The funeral of John Connolly, of Ml
nooka, jvho was futally Injured on
Wednesday, will tuke pluce this morn
ing at 9.30 a. in. Services will be held
In St, Joseph's church, and Interment
will bo made in Minooku,
NORTH SCR ANTON
SWEEPSTAKE PIGEON SHOOTING
MATCH.
It Was Won by Jesse Sickler Who
Killed 10 Out of 25 Birds Miss
Lydin Melvin of West Market
Street, Married to John Malone of
Meshoppen in New York City,
Surprise Party Tendered to Miss
Katie Shields on Her Birthdny.
A sweepstake shooting match nt clay
pigeons took place at Ruble's hall yes
terday afternoon, In which several of
the local crack shots participated. Tho
contest wns an minimi meet, und It
wns decided that the best out of twenty-five
shots would be the winner. Jesse
Sickler, the youngest shot, won by
killing nineteen out ot twenty-five
birds. Thy following Is the score:
Girts, 12: Cornell, 10; Ralne, 18: Col
vln, 17; Sickler, 1ft; Trauger, IB.
Wedded in New York.
Miss Lydin Melvin, the dnughter of
Mrs. Mary Melvin, of West Market
street, was united In the holy bonds ot
matrimony Sunday last to John Mu
lone, of Meshoppen, Wyoming county.
The ceremony was preformed In the
church of the Paullst fathers, on Seventy-second
street, New York city. The
bride Is well-known and Is very popu
lar Tn this part of the city. Her hus
bnnd Is a well-known and prosperous
farmer In Meshoppen.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Malone spent their
honeymoon nt Niagara Falls and places
of Interest In Canada.
Pleasant Surprise.
Miss Kntle Shields, of McDonough
avenue, was tendered a very pleasant
surprise party, In honor of her birth
day, Thursday evening. Singing anU
games, with the usual party diversions,
were Indulged In until a seasonable
hour, when refreshments wore served.
Those present were: Misses Mary Mc
Carthy, Bessie Davis, Jane Martin,
Lucy McCarthy, Nellie Cafferty, Clare
Barrett, Anna B. Barrett, Anna nnd
Katherlne Shields, and Messrs. John
McCarthy, Charles McAndrew, John
Kelley, Michael Cawley, John Barrett,
James Gavin, Jnmes Smith, Joseph Mil
ler, James Pullman nnd John Rays, of
Carbondale.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Miss Lilly Strong, state secretary,
will address the Vesper service Sunday,
Sept. 21, at 3.30 p. in. All young wo
men are cordially invited.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster, tho corres
pondent of the Ladles' Homo Journal
and formerly of the Harper's Bazaar,
will address an annual mooting In the
North Scranton association parlors,
Saturday evening, Sept. 27. The pub
lic Is invited.
Classes in cooking, physical culture,
correspondence, conversation and sew
ing, under the most competent instruc
tors, will open the first week in October.
As only a limited number can be ac
commodated Immediately, rcgisration is
advisable.
Another New York Wedding.
Adolph Feldrnun, the West Market
street shoe dealer, was united in wed
lock with Miss Tessie Schwartz, of
New York, last Tuesday. The cere
mony wns performed in the synagogue
of Lincoln street. In the presence of u
large number of their friends.
After a short wedding tour, Mr. and
Mrs. Feldmnn returned home Thurs
day, and will tnke up their residence
on North Main avenue. They were re
cipients of many beautiful and costly
presents. On Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Feldman will give a reception at
their home, on North Main avenue.
20 Stamps Given Away 20.
Fine assortment of new goods. See
our advertisement on another page of
this paper.
Mears & Hagen.
CHUBCH NOTES.
There will be a service of special in
terest Sunday morning in the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church. The
church will be suitably decorated, and
the pastor will speak on the responsi
bilities und opportunities In the rear
ing of children. Infants will be bap
tized and received with other children
as members of tho Sunday school,
through Its "Cradle Roll." The super
intendent, assisted by a committee of
members of the church, will present
certificates.
The Rev. W, F. Davles will preach at
tho Memorial Baptist church In the
morning from tho theme, "God and tho
Seed of Abraham;" In the evening,
"Nehemlah nnd His Reforms." Tho ser
vice In the morning will be conducted
In Welsh, and In English In the even
ing. TOLD IN A PEW LINES.
The Providence Conclave of Heptn
sophs will meet In the Auditorium on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. S, Read, of Pittsburg, Is vis
iting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar
shal Preston, of Court street.
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Carter and chil
dren, of Parker street, have returned
home, after spending the summer In
New Jersey.
Dr. Daniel Base, of Baltimore, has
returned home, after a visit with Sam
uel Davis, of North Main nvenue,
J. U, Hopewell returned Thursday,
after a week's visit In Cnnada,
Miss Lucy Mitchell nnd Miss Tab, of
Wllkes-Barre, spent severnl clays with
Miss Rena Hubbard, of North Muln
nvenue.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, of Hlatlng
ton, Pa,, Is visiting friends here.
Oscar P. Davis, ot Summit nvenue,
left yesterday to resume his studies ut
Bucknell university, nt Lewlsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Leona Lewis, of New York city,
Is visiting Mrs. T, D. Lewis, of North
Main nvenue,
John J, Owens, of Wayne nvenue, has
returned to Huckncll university, to re
sume his studies.
At the high court of Pennsylvania,
Independent Order of Foresters, held, ut
Klttannlng, Pa on Wednesday last,
John U, Hopewell was elected iparshal,
and tho next session of the' high court
will be held the first Tuesday In Sep
tember of next year In Scranton,
The Green Ridge castle, No. 10G, An
dent Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain, will Initiate three candidates at
their meeting Monday evening.
Joseph England, of Diamond avenue,
and William Lewis, of Summit avenue,
leave this morning to spend a few days
ut Niagara Fulls.
William, Arthur und Emily Edgar
Imve been called to New York by the
sudden illness of one of their relatives.
Duffy sPiire
MEDICINE FOR
IOOK FOR TRADE MA
Cures Consumption!
Dear Sirs: After reading your advertise
ment i Dougnt n uome ot your wniBKey,
which helped me right away. 1 am now on
liy third bottle, using It for consumption,
and I feel Ilka a now man. I think that it I
had known of your whiskey when I was at
home. In Chicago, I would have never come
out here for my health.
ED. SCHUBAUTH, 1G0S Market St.,
Denver, Colo., Aug. 18, 1002.
Stopped Hemorrhages.
Nashua City, N. H., Sept. It, 1902.
Gentlemen: It Is with great pleasure that
f write to Inform you that I have used eight
bottles of your Turo Malt Whiskey. I would
not havo been here today only for your won
derful medicine. I have used nil kinds of
medicine nnd been under the rare of doctors.
I have bad three severe attacks of grip and
pnoumonln, which havo left me with n bad
cough and weak heart: I nm G7 years old. It
has toned up my system and stopped the
hemorrhages, and I cough but very little.
1 only regret thnt I did not know of your
whiskey before. I cannot express what It has
done for me. I beg to remain.
Yours respectfully,
MKS. H. C. ALLINGTON.
Mr. W. D. Ball's, of Richmond, Vn.. ex
perience was similar to that ot Mrs. Alling-tnu:
Caution. When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey "be sure you
get the qenuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this
preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations, and so called Malt"
Whiskey substitutes, which arc put on the market for profit only, and
which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand
"Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It Is the only absolutely pure malt
whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Lpok for the
trade-mark, "The Old Chemist," on the label.
The genuine is sold by druggists nnd grocers, or direct, (1.00 n bottle. It Is tho only
whiskey recognized by the government ns a medicine. This Is a guarantee.
FREE. If you are sick and run down write the Medical Department DUFFY MALT
WHISKEY CO., ItOCHESTER, N. Y., nnd stnto your case. All correspondence In strict
est confidence. It will cost you nothing to learn how tn regain health, strength and vi
tality. Medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases, nnd conviltcloi ,
tcstluioclcU B.Liycctfl .every reader oi thU taacr who will write for IL
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre,
M. Ileis, Lessee and Manager.
A. J. DuKy. Business Manager.
Saturday &? Sept. 20.
Morris Hall & Company.
Present II. V. Esmond's Exquisite Ho
rn mco in 4 Acts, entitled
When We Were Twenty-One
Pronounced by tho Boston, Now York
and London press,
"Greatest Play of tho Century."
As produced nt tho Knickerbocker Tho
nter, Now York Citv, nnd tho Comedy
Theater, London.
PRICES Mntinco, 23 und 50c. Nifc'ht,
2.", r,0. 7."i nnd $1.00.
Sens now on sale.
Monday Night, Sept. 2.'.
THOMAS
JEFFERSON
and a Splendid Supporting Company In
"II I
Ptlces-2r,. r.0, 73, $1.00.
Scuts on sale.
"I'll "miii'i mm mil n
15 Green
Trading
tamps
Cut This Out
Bring it here today
(Saturday) and get 15
Green Trading Stamps
with every $i.oo's worth.
..SHOE STORE,.
328 Lackawama Ave.
ELMHURST.
Itev. Sir. Orolss, who has heen dan
gerously 111 for the past four weeks
with typhoid fever, ut the home of Dr.
Knedler, Is recovering,
Miss Lou Dunning returned homo
Thursduy evening, ufter u three weeks'
visit ut the home of her sister, Mrs. 0.
A. Uoblnson, nt Hiidgeport, Conn.
Mr, and Mrs. Hyion llvans und chil
dren, of Uonesdule, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Evans over Sunday,
Mrs. 9'somn,er und ,lvo t'lilldreii, of
Canadensis, ami Samuel Dnnks, ot
Scranton, visited ut the lioijie of Mr.
nnd Mrs. H. H. Klpi on Sunday last.
F. A. Page and .family ure now occu
pying their new house.
The Ladles' Aid society or the Dap
list cuirch guvo a social ut the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams on
Tuesduy evening. There was u good
attendance and everything pussed oft
we
Malt Whiske
Ahl MANKIND
'
H'J
ItK ON THE UOTTLM.
fl.mtlnmm. T onmmanMH nn vnlll" Fluffs
Malt Whiskey last March, and have been
fnltbful In taking it ever since. I have used
ono dozen bottles, and am feeling better, Mr
hemorrhages havo almost stopped, and
cough very much Improved.
WILLIE D. BALL. T18 N. 1st St.,
Itlchmond, Va., Sept. 5, 1902,'
Pneumonia Cured.
Gentlemen: I had a severe case of pneu
monln Inst fall, ond have used about on i
doren bottles of your whiskey to build m
up and una it noes wnat you ciaim lor u.
Yours respectfully,
E. I'EDEHSEN,
Hnmllnc. Minn.. May 14. 1802.
Tlmiiantiria nt 011M1 totlmnnlnln nrA rnnetv- '
ed from patients who have been cured by1'
uulty'a Pure Malt wmsltey.
It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grlp,
bronchltls. catarrh and all diseases of tha
throat and lungs. It also cures ncrvousnes ,
and Indigestion. It gives power to tho brain,
strength nnd elasticity to tho muscle, and
richness to the blood. It Is n promoter ot
health and longevity, makes tho oia young,
keeps the young strong. It is absolutely pur
nnd contains no fusel oil.
It will cure almost any case of consumption
it taken in time.
Over 7.000 doctors prescribe It. nd 2.00
hospitals use it exclusively.
AMUSEMENTS,
Academy of Musii
M. Rets, Lessee and Manager.
A. J. DufCy, Business Manager
3 Nights ftSZSg" Sept. 181
Matinees Frldnv nnd Sntimlnv.
Tho Irish Romantic Actor and Coniedlann
illll. UlliNI. i uihnuuu lis
KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK.
Prices M.itlneo, 15 and 23c. Night, JJ
ALL NEXT WEEK
DANIEL RYAN A1
Hondny Night, "A Eoyal lover, "
Dixie's Theatre,!
HENRY FARNSWORTH DIXIE,
Lesseo and Manager.
WEEK oF SEPT. 13.
A in c tn in New Dances
'J lie Kenton s
Sisson and Wallace
NEXT WEEK.
Berol and Berol,
Unique European Specialty.
Tro performances dally, 2.! and 8.1&.
Prices 15, ".", 115 and 50c.
Special m.ttlneo pi Ices.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. O. HERRINGTON, Mnnnger.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
SEPTEMBER IS, 10, 20.
TOM MINER'S
BOHEMIANS"
Mntlnces Every Day.
(C
THE GREAT
AllentownFair
SEPT. 23 (o 26, 1902
Acknowledged to be the Best e)
All Country Fairs.
Crescetis
2.02 1-4
The World's Champion Trotter!
over a mile anti nan-miie iracK win
go to beat the half-mile track rec
ord of the world on Thursday,
September 25th, I9u?
EL B. Scliall, Secy.
pleasantly. The proceeds ure to be us?d
for church repairs.
Mis. W. C. DuiiuIik; and daughter
Dorothea, accompanied by her uuests,
Mrs. Dctrlck und sou, of Stroudsuurs,
ure visiting friends In Hawlcy,
..A
1.,,