13 NEWS OF GARBONDALE AND SURROUNDNG TOWNS THE SOltANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 19, 1902. 'O nr A DIME DEPOSIT BANK FOR CARBONDALE Business Men of This Olty Organtzo and Subscribe Stock to the Amount of $100,000 Jnincs Buth crford Temporary Chairman Char ter to Bo Applied for After the Holidays Tho Project a Success. A now bank In this city is in pro cess. Uuslness men yesterday made n cittivuKS of the merchants of the town, explained the project and met with such an enthusiastic reception that by noon $r.0,000 of the proposed $100,000 stock were subscribed for. "Within twenty-four hours, the remalnliiB half of the stock wilt have been subscribed for. ThlB was stated positively to tho Tribune last night by those most ac tive In the latest llnunclal move which ,1ms caused quite a Hurry of oxclte (mcnt In the llnunclal and commercial life ot the city. The name of the now ImnkliiK Insti tution will be the Dime Deposit and Discount Company. This feature of bank ravings has mot with unexpected 'success throughout the country and It Is believed there Is a good Held here, The idea or doing a trust business wuh also considered, but has not been de cided upon. There Is a legal consldern- tlon that will have to bo Inquired Into before It ran he determined whether 'the trust company can bo Incorporated with the dime savings Institution. While thete Is a temporary organiza tion, no steps to make It permanent 'can he taken until after tlu rii'jh n' the holidays, as almost all of the sub scribers are business men. The appli cation for the charter will then be made, but H will be a couple of months fbefore the bank will be ready for busi ness. f The stock has been apportioned In .shares of $50 each, making two tliou 'sand shnres. Large blocks of stock could have been sold to individuals, hut this was discouraged rather than encouraged, as it was the puipose to divide the Interests among as many as possible. Nine-tenths, It is claimed, of 'the business men not Interested in either of tho two banks In Carbondale havo subscribed fot stock In the new concern. , The Tribune can state authoritatively that no Scranton men are Interested In the project. It will be a strictly Car bondale institution; no stock will go to outsiders. There was a story that Casey Bros., of Scranton, were to have something to do with the proposed bank. This is not true, however. Their name was asosclated with the project In the beginning, but they have no connection with the organization. As mentioned, the stock has all been ap plied for by Carbondallans. This rumor of Scranton interests gave rise to the belief that there were to bo two banks. This is not even llke ly, since the third bank Is now an es tablished certainty. Any outsiders contemplating another concern would find tho money Interests of the city fully represented In the two banks already here and the one in process. The new bank project is an indica tion that Carbondale Is going forward with steady strides, and ts a splendid 'advertisement for the town among our neighbors. Over 200 styles of Calendars at Beyn old's. FUNERAL SERVICES OVER J. P. A. TINGLEY The Solemn. Service of the Dead at Trinity Episcopal Church Bev. It. A. Sawyer Observes Impressive Bitual Surplieed Choir Assists. Deceased to Be Taken to Poster for Burial Today. Sadly impressive obsequies marked 'he funeral yesterday afternoon of the late J. P. A. Tingley, the pharmacist, whose sudden summons to depart this life has been a topic of keenest regret throughout the city the pust few days. The last part ot his journey to the grave was followed amid all the tokens of respect due him as an upright citi zen, an honest man in his business le latlons, an esteemed member of the Masonic lodge and a faithful member of Trinity Episcopal church. The evi dences of his high standing among his different associates in life wore of a .character to bo comforting nnd edify ing to the dear ones who will miss him most. The procession which left the resi dence on Washington street shortly be fore 4 o'clock for Trinity church, was headed by a uniformed escort of honor from Palestine commnndery, Knights of Templar, of this city, In which tho deceased had been nn active member, and a past eminent commander. Con spicuous In the procession were numer ous huslness men, tho druggists of the town and physicians from Carbondale nnd vicinity who had been closely asso ciated with tho deeused. At Trinity church, the solemn ofllce of tho dead was recited. Rev. R. A. Sawyer, tho pastor, olllciated. George C. Hart was tho lay reader. Tho sur plieed choir sang the psalms with a feeling that udded to tho sud impres. slveness of tho service. The choir sang "Lead Kindly Light," us the an them, and for the closing hymn, "Near er, My God to Thee," In uccordanco with tho custom of tho church, there was no eulogy. Mr. Tingley, however, required no eulogy; his life was filled with kind deeds that will bo a lasting eloquent testimony of his splendid character. The deceased remained In the church over Inst night, and will be taken this forenoon, via the 11.21 Delnwuro and Hudson truln to Scranton; thence by tno 1,05 p. in, Lackawanna train to Foster, where Interment will take place, Tho pallbeurers yesterday wejo from tho vestrymen of Trinity and were ns follows; H. S. Claik, J, H, Orchard, N, F, Hlller, H. H. Reynolds, Frank Hub bard, C, y. Perkins, W, R. Moras, H, O. Watrous, The flower bearers were; J. A. Lun ny, II, F, Clarke, J, J, Rounds, Dr, Flotther. , Tho beautiful floral offerings were contributed as follows: Palestine com mandery, Knights Templar, green cross; the vestry of Trinity church, Woman's Relief board of Emergency hospital, Mrs, C, R. Mnnville, Dr, and Mrs. W, J. Lowry, P. V. Donnelly, Mr, nnd Mrs, Mason, and the Misses Osborn nnd Gorman, of Scranton, casket bou quets; Mrs. Tfngley Wulteis, cross of roses; Woman's Guild of Trinity church nd brothers of the deceused, wreaths. Tho funeral today will bo In charge of Palestine coinmandcry, Knights Tem plar. The following escort will accom pany tho deceased and conduct tho ' Masonic ceremonies'. Past Eminent Commanders Davis, of Jcrmyn, W. D. Kvuns, John O. Allies, John M. Stewart; Eminent Commander J. n. Shannon; Sir Knights W. A. Spencer, A. 10. Tlf- fany, 1, J, Foster, You nro welcome whether you buy or not at Reynold's. TWO YOUNG MUSICIAN'S OP GROWING WORTH Carbondale has always had reason to fool p9ud l,f lts musical talent. The Inclination and Interest of our people In this urt have been happily demon strated time and time again. The big musical events In Scrunton, in which this country's artists and those from abroad have participated, always at tracted a patronage from this city, which was more than ordinarily ci edit able to a town of this size. Then wo havo had a musical organization in this city for years which has enjoyed an ex ceptionally high reputation abroad as well as at home. This Is tho Mozart band and orchestra, and now we have a symphony otohestru which 1? sure to develop latent musical talent and win Increased prestige and laurels for this city. TJeference to the Mozart orchestra brings to notice Its young, almost youthful leader, William P. Lynott, WILLIAM P. LYNOTT. who Is hewing out for himself a repu tation in the musical world hereabouts that Is attracting a great deal of atten tion. Mr. Lynotfh llse is all the more creditable, since only a few years ago he was faring no better than hundreds of other young men at the toilsome work of the mine. Ho wus inclined to music and showing a taste and talent for the violin he began a course of in struction under Prof. Carl Hessler, who was at that time the director of the Mozait orchestra. Ho developed his talent and when Director Frank Ruins by left Carbondale three years ago, Mr. Lynott succeeded him, continuing until his present high standing. He is likewise tho director of the Mo zart band, of which the city Is proud. Tho somewhat limited opportunities of study which were at Mr. Lynott's com mand make his advancement more a matter of satisfaction and pride to himself and to his townspeople. Men of prominence and prestige in the musical world have recognized Mr. Lynott's talent. An instance of this was last summer, when Prof. Ernest Tliiele, of Scranton, selected Mr. Lynott to con duet a large orchestra at one of the cel ebrated, mountain resorts in Virginia. It was no small compliment to Mr. Ly nott to be director of musicians, the majority of whom were considerably older than himself in yeais and ex perience. Mr. Lynott's lack of egotism and self-sulllclency will be a factor in his continued progress, In which he lias the heartfelt wishes of his home people. Llewellyn E. Jones, of Scranton, whoso efficient directing of music at Trinity Episcopal church is pleasantly manifested In the Increased elllclency of tho choir and has won him so many compliments from turning the congrega tion and visitors at the church services, comes f 10m not only a musical family, but from a race, the Cambrians, whose. 1. ....... I.. H'..1-.. .. . ,inMn.. ,. . ... ! Several years back, when a lad, his voice was heard In. the national musical festival of his forefathers home, the elbtertfodd, winning prizes which would bo Incentive to any one of his ability. Ills musical talent was not In one direc tion alone. With study and practice ho became proficient In piano forte and organ playing and now fills the double position of chorister and organist. Scarcely an elstedfodd has taken place hereabouts in recent years without Mr. Jones being conspicuous as an accom panist, How he was recognized In Scranton, among so many older musl cluns, and of larger study and exper ience, can be appreciated by mention ing that he was assistant organist and chorister at St, Luke's chinch, under Prof. J, w. Conant, Later he wus chosen ns chorister and organist and chorister ut St. Mark's church, Dun more, nnd when Charles Doersam, also of Scranton, resigned from Trinity, about a year ago, to take a conserva tory course, Mr, Jones came to Carbon dale, where he has been given addition al opportunities for the exercise of his powers. " The programmes which ho has prepared and directed during his brief time lu Carbondale havo found the greatest favor with the congregation, while the choir has shown a response that Is a matter or complimentary comment among thoso who observe with pride the growing Influence of tho music In the church work. liiifiliiiiwsk ' -'?itWMmm Christmas All the newest and prettiest styles of slippers are ( here, ready for your Christmas shopping. For men, black and tan leather, and for women, beau tiful quilted satin, lined with wool, all sizes and many varieties. Shoes of course are here as usual, and better Ishoes you'll not find anywhere. 9 IHdtPMDABLEit rFOOTHSAR. wmmmmmmmammwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NEW COAL BREAKER FOR CARBONDALE Plttston Men to Erect Colliery at Estimated Cost of $75,000 on Tract Bought from 'Squire Williams at No. 4 Breaker to Be Erected Within a Year. The rumors of the past two months relative lo the erection of a new break er in this city, have at last taken tan gible foiin, by the execution of a con tract for said woik. The new breaker will be located northeast of this city, at or ,nenr what is known as White's Crossing, along tho line of the Dela ware and Hudson Coal company's Honesdale branch. The breaker, when completed, will cost, according to the contract for same, something In the neighborhood of $7,000, and must be callable of producing 1,000 tons of pre pared coal dally. It is a fact well known to many heie abouts that the tract of land In question has, at least, two very good veins of coal, which can be worked at a moder- ate cost. The tract would doubtless have been opened years ago but that none of the offers were large enough to tempt the owners to part with it. Mr. Williams, Justice of the peace, lias at", last received a very nattering offer from Messts. P. J. Mnnley and Peter McEl eney, of Plttston, as principals, which he has accepted. Woik to commence immediately. Mr. McEleney is very well known to many In Lackawanna valley as an expert miner, having for years been mine foreman for the Hill side Coal and Iron company at the Erlei breaker at Mayfleld, Pa The mines In and near this city are already over-crowded, and tho opening of a new mine, of this size, will prove a blessing to tlmse who are over crowded in this line of work, especially in the northern part or this city. The Delaware and Hudson Coal com pany's now breaker to be built on the South Side Is being hurried as much as possible, and the coming summer will see It completed. The working of this breaker will, In a great measure, relieve the new coal breaker on the North Side, and allow the miners of the North Side to make much better time. Scores of nice gifts nt Reynold's. JERMYN MA YFIELP. On Wednesday evening Deputy Grand Mistress Eva Davis assisted by Grand Marshal Ida Smith; Grand Sec retary Mary Swartz; Grand Secretary Cornelia Moore and Grand Warden Yeuger, of Scranton, visited Mlspah lodge Xo. 115 Daughters of Rebek'ah lodge and Installed the following offic ers: Noble Grand, Mary Woodworth; vice grand, Victoria Jones; secretary, Jennie Groenslnde; finatvciul secretary. Eliza J. McGlnley; treasurer, Clara Nicholson; chaplain, Mary Penrose; conductor, LIxzle Steele; warden, Lucy Bennett; It. S. N. G., May Henwood; It. S. V. G Will SmaUcomb; L. S. V. G., Liberia Henwood; outside guard, Jane Wheeler; Inside guard, Eliza Rey nolds. A number of visiting members were present from Scranton, Green Itldgc and Carbondale and witnessed fthe pretty ceremony. Jermyn school report for month end ing December 0: Those who havo no ' mark below 90 per cent, and no unex cused mark are as follows; 'Seniors Iieulah Sprugue, Flora Depew. Jun iors. Harold Davis, Reginald Hough ton. Sub-Juniors. Preston Badger, Seth Sprngue. Tenth grade Maggie McAndrew, Minnie Parks, Uurnlce Long. Ninth grade Mary Furey, Mamlo Fceny, Frank Loughney, Frank Uennett. Eighth grade Glenn Steel, Charles Hawkins, Walter Mlnnlck, Laura Tompkins, Edith Enstlake. Sev enth grade Anna Clark, May Hosle, GET YOUR Chocolates, Bon Boris, and Mixed Sweets -OF Frank E, Dennis, North Main Street, Curbonualc. Sole agency for the best grades of Confectionery of this famous make. A&ywrfr Footwear Charles Winter, Nuboth Williams, Hat tie Hill, Hermon Woodworth, Selma Johnson. Sixth grade Anna Collins, Glenn Wall. Fifth grade Esther Eastlake. Fourth grade Alfred Veal, Muthew Leslie, Joseph Doughcr, Rob ert Thompson, Willie Cunningham, Anna Lapatha. Third grade Austin Prynn. On Thursday evening Miss Eliza Langman, a well known young lady, and Daniel M. Cole, of Scranton, were quietly married at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langman, of Fourth street, Mnytleld. The ceremony took place at S o'clock and Rev. M. D. Fuller, D. D., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of ficiated. The young couple were un attended, only the relatives of tho two families witnessed the ceremony. Af ter the nuptial knot had been tied and the newly married couple had received the hearty congratulations of those present an elaborate repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will at once commence housekeeping at Scran ton. Harry Griffiths has resigned his posi tion with tho Scranton Supply and Machinery company to accept one as stenographer with the Erie company at their Dunmore offices, The largest and finest stock of Christmas goods, finest chlnaware, best assortment of books, toys, sleds, can dles, nuts, oranges, in fact the great est display of all kinds In Jermyn. Mixed candles, t pounds from 25 cents up at J. D. Stocker's. Mrs. Lehman Carey, of Scott, is con fined to her home by illness. Miss Jenkins, a trained nurse of Car bondale, Is attending the little child of j0)n Forschner. Mrs. Andrew Lindsay from a serious illness. Is recovering Holiday. Gifts in plenty at J. H. Lunny's Carbondale, Pa. Hurl hurt's Superior Stationery in all tho Latest Tints. erfumss and Toilet Soaps. Opposite Harrison House. 4ttwqv'fei'&'&tk'vcy&cyfev&'tt''Q Our Soeciollies: The Famous W. L GOUOLA '3 !r SHOE ! I Union n Mad8 m. Also $5, $4, $2.5:, !! i$IK These shoes are suitable for all classes of business and professional men. Working- men can wear their feet as stylishly as the merchant or banker. One pair will wear as 'long as two pairs of cheaper goods. We have just received a fresh line of these Bhoes made In CALF, PATENT CALF, VICI KID. RUSSIA CALF, Etc. All lixak Bizcs and widths and many new styles. ABESAHM, ?THE XbtfoJi BERLIN MS" LEADING SHOE'S fUHL u ''Mfci'fe' HAVE YOU SEEN IT IS THE BEST IN TOWN," A TO OUR GREAT Watches, Silverware and Jewellery E. C. ELY, Salem A Bower of Love Will Find a Way And having found a way the house will be the next thought. Beautiful Drop-end Couches, upholstered in three and five tone Velours, and others In very pretty designs of tapestry. The prices range t.Q from $15.50(0 ip&O And then the celebrated Karpan guar anteed construction couches In sterling leathers from .j, $28 to ipSU Decorate Year Horn; ior the A ?"W "Where the Price Is Right." Sixth Avenue, CARBONDALE, OPPOSITE PARK. s i aw Here's a classified list for your convenience. Watches, Chains, Scarf Pins, Tie Holders, Paper Cutters, Decanters, Brooches, Bracelets, Tewel Trays, Bon Bon Boxes, Necklaces, Purses, Thimbles. Sterling Silver Novelties. J. R. Cameron 52 Salem Avenue, Carbondale. P and $2.25. them with economy, and dress OUR WINDOW? PITTING INTRODUCTION DISi LAY OP Largest Assortment in Carbondale Ave., Carbondale Or a Corner in Comfort. Know how to make it? How to furnish a e.osy nook is the question, object lesson. Come When as well acquainted with the merits of- our Furniture as we are ourselves then, we are willing to be judged by our prices. Houdays. Hard to tell the palms from the real article. Prices start at 10c. Four-leaf Palms 24 Inches high, 15c. Six-leaf palms 33 inches high 36c. Sago Palms 36 inches high, four leaves, $t.35 And then we have them 10 feet high at $4.50 each. Imjylftiil ETHICK CARBON D LE'S SHOPPING CENTER. REESE BROTHERS To the Christmas Shoppers of Carbondale Never was this store crammed so full of Christmas goods. We don't ask you to come with your pocket books open, buy when you want look when you want. Purs for Gifts Why not a choice neckpiece, in cither a Scarf or Boa. Wo give you values unapproachetl by any other store. Fnr Scarfs $1.00 to $15.00 Far Boas $2.50 to $35.00 Holiday Gloves Our "EXCELLENT" KID equal to any $1.00 Glove b9c Tho "BEATRICE," best Kid GLOVE in tho land at $1.00 Full stoclc of Ladies' Misscb' Boys' Gloves of all kinds. Pretty Glove Boxes, each and ...5c DON'T i ORuE T the marvelous double warp Black Sultana Satin Petticoats. We have sold over one thousand (iooo) of them. You actually get a skirt worth fulh' 2,00 for $1.00. REESE BROTHERS ESTABLISHED IN 1848, BUR Jeweler. Carbondale, Pai Beauty and let us give you an we feel that you are Side Boards and Buffets In the quartered golden Oak, hand somely carved ; all of them of the newest patterns. What would please your wife belter than one of these handsome pieces for Christmas. Prices from $11.00 to $50. Morris Chairs. We are the exclusive sales agentsforthe Blng hamton Morris Chairs for this city. Quarter ed Golden Oak, hand some Do'lsh, shaped back and hair cushion at 9.50. Solid Mahogany with large claw feet, piano finish, all hair cushions in silk tone and five tone velours at 16.50. Christmas Umbrellas TheHO always make accoptn,hle holi day remembrances. Wo are showing novelties that are marvels, us to iiual itles and elegance, at $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 6000 Handkerchiefs 2c to $2.00 Ladies' "All Linen," hemstitched.... Kc Ladies' Lawn, hemstitched, laco cor ner -la Ladies' "Great Value," different stvlcs 10c Ladles' "Bargain," regular price 2m , 19c Men's "All Linen." hemstitched.... 10c Men's Joponette, hemstitched. worth 10c 5c Jlon's 'Gioat Value." nil linen Zc Children's Hundkerch ofs. in nrottv boxes, a In a box, per bov 10c Children's Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 In a pietty box. per box 23o Pretty Handkerchief Boxes, each. ...3a 57 SALEfl AVENUE 51 ii i 'S . . iLvJt' t , .- fi ' j T' f - sr.td -. -aifo-.j M'lj'l ,WhJ"ul-1l ,& 4-t-M- .&S tw 4. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers