, ,' I THE SCftANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1902. v. x - , The News of Ca bondale. CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES Splendid Programme nt St. Rose Church The Mozart' Oichestra to Assist Choir Music at Trinity. Sunday School Exercises nt Berean Baptist Church Other Program mes. The tidings of "Clloiy to Hod una Peace on Earth to Men ot Clood Willi" will bo proclaimed with joyful music .In the church of HI. ltose und Trinity Episcopal church to morrow. While the spirit of the day will, of course, be felt by every congregation, It Is only these two churches which will have Bplondld religious services In observance of this meat feast ot Christendom. At St. Rose Chuich. In the Catholic church, Christmas Is the greatest fenst In the calendar. The services, therefore Will be in Keeping with the day's importance. The only day in the year on which a high mass Is sung at an early morning hour is Christmas day. In accordance with this custom, si solemn high mass will be sung, commencing at U o'clock. There will lie special music at this service, as well us the chief service, at 10.:10 o'clock. The Mozart oichestra will supplement the church choir, which will be directed by Prof". J5. V. Stockman und Prof. William P. I,ynotl wilt ditect the orchestra. Mozart's seventh mass will be sung. This will olso be the pro gramme at the 10.20 muss. The only change will be In I lie opening chorus. "Holy Night," will be sung at the open ing mass and Vorollo's arrangement of "The Adeste Fidells," at the 10.K0 serv ice. The strmon at the late mass will be delivered by Hew Father Bader, of the order ot KertemptorlBte. At Trinity Church. Christmas is likewise one of the most Important feasts in the Episcopal church. The services will begin at 8.a0 o'clock in the forenoon. As customary, there will be special music. Llewellyn 13. .Tones, the director of music, has ar ranged the following programme, which will be rendered by the choir: Voluntary, Violin and Orgnn. deste Fidelcc yilo Hjiu 9Ioiia. Tlbl Kvio Nlceno Ciced Tucker Introlt. Offertory, "The Clnlftmns Star," Ncldlliiger Sursum Coida. Eyie Sanettis Wyre Agnus Eyre Gloria Mozait'r. Twelfth Mass Postludc, Violin and Organ. A Christmas Tree. The Clnistmas entertainment of the Sunday school of Trinity will "be held in the parish house this evening at 7.P.O. A play will be given under the direc tion of Miss Peuckert. At its close the tree will be lighted and the candy and presents distributed. At the Berean Baptist Church. The Berean Baptist Sunday school has made elaborate preparations for the presentation of a Christmas can tata, in which one hundred of the mem bers of the school will participate. The cantata is entitled "Santa's Surprise," and in its rendering there will be "Dollle Girls," "Fairies," "Icicle Boys," and "Sailor Boys." The invitation is Keneral and most cordial. Thcte will be no charge for admission, notwith standing the large expense involved, but a silver offering will be taken, that all may have an opportunity to express their appreciation of the school's effort. The exercises will begin promptly at ti.oO o'clock. committee on tickets, Edward Carroll, Joseph MUirln, Charles Flrtli, Thomas Huddy; door committee, John Peel. Al bert ituddy, William Ileuley, Isaac Wrlghter; entertainment committee, Frank D. H, Collins, .T. ltussetl Jones, John II. JJurke, Albert II. Crane, Joseph Murrln, A. U Sahm: committee on ball, Joseph Murrln, Arthur Thomas; com mittee on music, Edward Carroll, Ar thur Thomas, Joseph Murtin. CHRISTMAS DAY AT THE HOSPITAL Tho Woman's Auxiliary Board Has Planned an Entertainment and Festival to Cheer the Depressed, Sick and Wounded. In accordance with tho happy custom established last year, the woman's aux iliary board ot Emergency hospital will provide an entertainment tonight that will help to make the unfortunate sick, who can not spend the blessed feast with their loved ones nt home feel less the distressing fact that they are de prived in a way from participating In the Joys and pleasantries oMhe day. There will bo the usual Christmas tree with its gifts for either the pa tients or the attaches-of the hospital, us the occasion is intended for all. Mer chants who have anything to offer or any person who cares to send a remem brance, are requested to bring or send them to the Leader niriec not later than 'J o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be an entertainment with many pleasing musical numbers to cheer the patients. It Is expected that Itev. IS. A. Sawyer will deliver the ad dress. The exercises will take place in the afternoon in one of the large wards. Only the niembcts of the staff nnd the board can attend the exercises, sis there might he too much excitement for the patients of the invitation was genera!, and a largo number responded. The women of the board earnestly ap peal to the thoughtful generosity of the public in providing for the Christinas dinner. The gratitude of the patients and the thought of having brightened this fenst for them ought to bo due compensation for the charity lptowcd. i BRAVE DRIVER BOY. DUE APPRECIATION". William J. McDonougli Appointed Collector for Krantz Brewery. Sheriff Charles Armbuster, of Wayne county, who has filled the position of collector for the Krantz brewery In this city, for the Pennsylvania Central Brewing company, resigned Monday preliminary to removing from Hones dale to Mauch Chunk, where he will manage a hotel, which ho conducted some time ago. The genial sheriff's successor is Will isun J. McDonougli, a well known Car bondallan, whose hustling qualities fit him well for the position. Mr. McDon ougli has represented the big Bartel Brewing company, of Kingston, In tills city for six years and was u big factor in making their product unlvcisally popular hereabouts. The Bartel people were loth to let him go suid offered him tempting Inducements to remain. The position here, however, was too good to set .aside. The Krantz brewery will, it Is safe to say, feel tho effect or Mr. MeDonough's influence in this territory. Ho will conduct the business of the Crystal Lake Ice company as heretofore. He Rescues a Companion fioni Drowning in Powderly Mine by Displaying Rare Presence of Mind. A hid about In years old, named Car dun, of the South Side, engaged as driv er sit the Powderly mine, fell yester day from his cars and fractured a leg. The boy dropped into a pool of water and would soon have been drowned but for the quick action of his companion, another lad whose name could not be learned, who grabbed Cardcn and held his head above water, but wus unable to pull him out. The boys wore in u. part of the mine far away from the men. Carden's companion did not dare leave him to go for help nnd it was use less to call. With rare presence of mind he un hitched the mule which was pulling a trip of cars and startea him loose down the gangway. When the mule appeared at the outer workings without car or driver, the men realized that something was wrong and hastened to the scene of the acciaent, where they found Garden and his brave rescuer and brought them to the surface. Claim again this year for the boys, through Its offer to give to them free nil tho copies of Tho Tribune which they can sell tomorrow, Christmas day. This offer, of course, lncludDH Car tiondalo boys, for whom the bert Is none too Kood, Tho youngsters of the town who want to earn additional spending money Will be supplied with nil The Tribunes they can sell tomor row forenoon. Papers will be given out from the branch oillco In the Burke building between 7.30 and 9.30 o'clock. MAYPIELD HEALTH BOARDS REPORT Ninth Annual Statement of Vital Statistics of That Borough Sub mitted by Secretary Buckingham. Secretary George Buckingham, of the hoard of health of the borough of May field, lias submitted ills annual report, the ninth yearly statement, or that body. Tho report shows that the number ot deaths during the year was 29, and the number of births, SS. There were 4 deaths from rontagious diseases. Ac cording to the health officer, Dr. Hard ing, who Is also president of the board, the health of the borough Is good. Tho report Is as follows: Ninth itlinunl report ot tho Mayflclil Board of Health, for the year of HH2: Deaths In tho boiough, 20; males, 15: fc males II. The causes of death: diph theria, t'i bronchitis, 3; aheess, 1; pneu monia, !; apoplexy, 2; pernicious nucmlii, 1; burns, J; peritonitis, 1: blood poisoning, 1: water on thu brain, 1; cholera infan tum, 1: enteritis, 1; convulsions, 1: ty phoid fever, 1; cancer of the stomach, 1; itigroiis oi birth, 2; acuto coincstls, 0; membraneous cioup, 1. Births, SS: mulos K9. females -til; contagious diseases report ed for the year, 14; diphtherlu, 3; scarlet fever, G; typhoid fever, 2: membrano croup'. Deaths from the above contugloim diseases, 4: diphtheria, 2; scorlut fever, 1; membrane croup, 1. Burial permits and transit permits given for the year: Burial permits. 31; transit permits, 12. Cash received for buiial and transit per mits, flO.00. Nuisances reported nbatcd lor tho year. 21. Dr. Harding, health of ficer repoited the borough in good healthy condition. PH. HARDING, President. George Buckingham, Secretary, OBITUARY. AMUSEMENTS. AT BOX BUILDING. Young Lady Workers of M. E. Church to Sell Handkerchiefs, Thtf.youns lady workers of tho Meth-odtst-church had a good many hand kerchiefs. JeftfruuL their sale of last week 7ind""luvVe"Kls(r"'receIvcd several moro since the sale closed. They would llko to dispone of them and will have .them for sale nt tho Box building on Church street this afternoon nnd even ' ing. The snle offers Inducements to eet-kers of holiday girts. THE HOOKS' COMMITTEE. The Young Men Who Will Hustle ., the rnlr Details. The personnel of tho committees of 'flio Hendrlck Hook und Ladder com plany fair enterprise, now hustling tho .lUTangements, Is as follows: -maeneral manager, A. I Sahm; gen eral secretary, John H. Burke; assistant 'general secretary, William Mcllale; Keneral treasurer, J, Russell Jones; ad vertising committee, A. L. Sahm, Wal lace Hlstcd, Joseph Gllmartln, James Campbell; soliciting- committee, Frank D, s. CojllnB, Albert H. Crano, J, Bus tiull Jones,. A, L. Sahm; committee on jlecoratlone. Joseph Murriu, Joseph Carroll, John II. Burke, Frunk D. & Collins; reception committee, Richard Malone.Joseph Gllmartln, Frank Nealon, John IJ.- Brown; press committee, John II. "Burke, Frank D.S.Collins; fair Jour nal committee, Joseph Murrln, George j. Denton, William Ilealey, John II. Burke; floor committee, James Galla Bhy, A. JI. Crane, Arthur Thomas, Will lain Mcllale, James Healey, John De yaney, Joseph flllmurtln, Elmer Broken tdii'i. Beit W. Collins, James Campbell; "At Atlantic City" Was Funny. Frank Wills, of the old Wills-Hen-shaw-Ten Broeck combination, and his company of comedians opened at thp Grand last night with the skit "At At lantic City," to remain for three more performances, including a Christmas matinee. Last night's piece was quite frothy, and was productive of a good deal of mirth. Wills' funny antics were the best thing of the night. Next to him was "Skates," the bellboy, who was quite funny. Numerous specialties were introduced, which contributed greatly to the night's entertainment. Those who enjoy a laugh and .who doesn't? will be kept busy wliile at the Grand tonight or tomorrow afternoon or even ing. "Two Old Cronies" Is the attraction this evening; "At Atlantio City" tomor row afternoon, and "Jolly Hooligan" tomorrow night. Tho Diagram Opened. The diagram for Miss Mildred Hol land's new production at the Grand on Friday evening, opened last night. Miss Holland Is to hi Ing to this city for her annual engagement her mag nificent new pioductlon, "The Lily and tho Prince," which was specially writ ten for her by Cnilnu. Jordan, nnd in which she appealed in Buffalo last April with such signal success. A large amount of money has been Invested In scenery, costumes, furniture and elec trical effects, the period of tho play ad mitting of fine possibilities in tills re spect. Our theatre-goers will no doubt extend to Miss Holland a royal wel como on this, her first appearance in her new production here, FOR THE BOYS. Can Earn Christmas Money by Sell ing Free Tribunes, Tho Tribune is going to bo Santa FOOD FOR A YEAR. Meats 300 lbs. Milk 240 qts. Butter,., , ." 100 lbs. k'ggs , 27 doz, Vegetables . . . , ,500 lbs, This represents a fait ration for one man' for one year, . But some people eat and eat and yet grow thinner, This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. To the notice of such persons we pre sent Scott's Emulsion, famous for its tissue building. Your physician can tell you how it does it. We'll tcid you a Hide to tiy l( ou lite. ECOIT & UOW.Ni, , Perl otietl. K York. PKTBK M'DONALD died yesterday afternoon at .1 o'clock, at his home on Fallbrook street. Tho deceased was born in Carbondale and lived here all his life, where lie was highly respected and esteemed by his .neighbors and friends. Ho is sur vived by the following daughters und sons: Mis. Edward Dempsey, Mr.". Patrick Walsh, Miss Bridget McDon ald, of this city; Patrick McDonald, of Philadelphia, and Frank McDonald, ot this city. The funeral will take place Friday morning. A solemn high muss of re quiem will be sung In St. Kose church, beginning at 9.30 o'clock. Burial will be in Ht. Hose cemetery. JERMYN MAYFIELD. Geoige S. Dunn and M. J. Eagan, the committee appointed two weeks ago to secure subscriptions to secure the lo cation of the cut glass factory here, are meeting with much success in their ef forts and up to the present have suc ceeded In obtaining the following: A. F. Gebhnrdt, $30; II. D. Carey, $50; G. S. Dunn, $25; At. J. Eagan, $23; S. D. Davis. ?23; Willman and Baker, $100; Paul W. Harris, $10; Alfred Griffiths, $10; F. W. Mills, $10; Wm Merrick, $10; A. F. A. Battenberg, $25; W. O. Hill, $23; E. K. Mason, $10; Richard Hock ing, $10; Wm. P. Bray, $10; M. J. Shields, $15; David Allen, $10; Michael Kouch, $10. The committee would be obliged if any one upon whom they have not called who are willing to contribute if they would leave their subscriptions either at the store of George S. Dunu or M. J. Eagan. Another heartless case of robbery oc curred Monday night when tho rear kitchen at the home of James Mann, on Fourth street, was entered and a pig weighing about 150 pounds, killed Monday afternoon was carried away, not a vestige being left 'behind. So far no trace of the perpetrators have come to light but it Is the general opinion it was done by some one resid ing les than a mile fromtthe street. Frank Jackson, of Dallas, Is visiting his brother, Dr. Byron1 II. Jackson, of Maydeld. The Christmas exercises at the First Baptist church will be held Thursday evening. Mrs. M. D. Fuller is confined to her home nt the Methodist Episcopal par sonage by illness. Lyman McCurty was arrested and taken before 'Squire Kelfer a few days ago for refusing to send his son Fran cis, a boy 13 years of age, to school. He was fined ono dollars and costs, $3.47, which he paid. ... . m i. . - TAYLOR. The dltfeient churches ot this bor ough will hold interesting Christmas tree exercises tills evening. Excellent programmes have been prepared for tho occasion, The pupils of all the borough Bchools held closing exercises for tho holidays yesterday. Delightful programmes were rendered, after which refreshments were served by the teachers. Tho following excellent programme of Christmas music has been prepared by Chorister T, U. Davis and choir of the St. Joseph's church, at the 6 n. in. mass tomorrow (Christmas) morning: Pro cessional, Christmas hymn, "Glory to God;" solo and chorus, Miss Fitthenry and choir; Kyrle (Einner), solo and chorus, P. J. Fltzhenry; Gloria, solo and chorus, Miss Mary Fltzhenry; Credo, choir; offertory, "Adeste Fide lls?' Miss FiUhenry and choir; chorus, "Ranctus," choir; "Benedlctus," choir; "Agnus Del," fcolo and chorus, Miss Mary Muck and choir, 10,30 a. 111. mass Processional, "Adeste Fidells." solo and chorus, Miss Mary Fltzhenry nnd choir; Kyrle, "Gloria" (Mozart), choir; Credo (Hiving), solo and chorus, Miss Mary Mack and choir; offertory, "Gar den of Eden," Miss Nellie Cook; "Sane tus" (Millard), solo and chorus, Miss Kate Kinney and choir; "Benedlctus," duet, Misses Fltzhenry nnd-Mary Caw ley; "Agnus Del," solo and chorus, Mrs. McDonald und choir; recessional, "Adeste Fidells." The punlls ot Misses Van Busklrk and Morris, of No, 1 school, held a very Interesting exercise, entitled "Christ mas Eve," yesterday. A very enjoy, able time was spent by the touchers and pupils. Following1 the programme, refreshments were served. Emblem dltislon, No. 67, Sons ot Temperance, nominated the following olllcers at their regular session on Mon day evenings Worthy patriarch, Ed? ward Hooper and David Pugh; worthy associate, Miss Maggie. S, Thomas; 1, 00 BOTTLES Dr. Da.vid Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy the Acknowledged King of Medlcino for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder nnd Blood. No reader ot the Tribune can have any excuse for suffering from' any disease of the Kidneys, Llvor, Bladder or Blood,' when they can test that remark able medlclncDIt. DAVID KEN NEDY'S FA VOIUTE 1113 M- nbsolutely FIIEH nt our store. you are under no obll- Slmply present the No. 000. Every reader of The Trlbluio can have a trial bottle ot Br. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ab solutely KIlElj, by presenting this cou pon at our store. Wtn. II. McGarrah, .T. II, Phelps, H. H. Ilcnwnod & Co. Matthews Bros., Scranton, Pa. EDY BEMEMBEIl gutlou to nurcluise, nbovo coupon nt our store nnd a trial bottlo ot this famous specific will bo given to you absolutely free. We con sider this an unusual olfer and our supply of free bottles cannot last long. chaplain, Mrs. Norma Evans; conduc tor, David K. Hpese; conductress, Miss Mary Jones; treasurer, Isaac Davis; financial secretary, Evan It. Davis; re cording secretary, Richard Roberts; assistant, Miss Surah M. Ilowclls; in side sentinel, Harry Schrivc; outside sentinel, Thomas Gotts; trustee, George Edmunds. The funeral of tho late Isaiah Thom as will occur from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of Main street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be held at tho house. Interment will be made in tho Forest Homo cemetery. The following players will compose the Beds' base ball team for the season of 1M3: Catchers, Glynn nnd Stone; pitchers, Welsenlluli and Shilds: first base, Cf. Morris; second base, J. Mor ris; shortstop, Hayes; third base, Will iams; right field, Evans; centorfielders, W. Stone and Powell; left field, Day. Manager, T. J. Powell; captain, James Morris. ' ' Mrs. Tallie P. Jones, of Wllkes-Barre, is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Thomas, of Railroad street. OLYPHANT. The funeral of Hurold, tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lewis, tok place from the family home in Blakely yes terday afternoon and was attended by many friends and relatives. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. George Hague, pastor of the Susquehanna street Baptist church. Burial was made in Union cemetery. The programme for to-morrow night at SU Patrick's church fair Is as fol lows: Overture, Olympla orchestra; tho Holy City, by twenty-five voices, con vent scholars, a beautiful tableaus; symphla waltzes, Olympla orchestra; duet, Jessie Brlstley and Tommy Mur phy; solo, Lucy Moonoy; Dutch recit ation, Master Joe Cooney; "Old Time Medleys," Juvenile Character band; St Patrick's orchestra in all the latest se lections; solo, Mnstcr James Loftbs; remarks by Rev. J. J. O'Donnell; "Nearer My God to Thee," by twenty five voices; tableaux. The Juvenls dancing class will hold their Christmas social In Mahon's hall to-morrow night. The music will be fur nished by Lawrence's orchestra of Scranton. Miss Lucy Gardner, who has resided here for the past three years, has re turned to her home in Plttston. Connolly allacc PECKVILLE. George E. Jay, yard manager for ttie Peck Lumber Manufacturing company, left yesterday to spend? the holidays with his family at Afton, N. Y. The Wilson Fire company held a reg ular meeting at their rooms last evening when nominations for officers were made. John Day has bought out the interest of William Frear in the grocery busi ness. Hereafter the firm will be known as Locklin & Day. E. W. Squire, who has been seriously ill, is now rapidly on tho mend. Mrs. William Marfleld, although still very ill, is considered out of immediate danger. G, J, Reese is quite ill nt his home on South Main street. Mrs. Mason Pickering returned yes terday from a week's visit with rela tives at Schenectady, N. Y. The Jessup business places are again illuminated by electric lights. The current being furnished at the Peck vllle plant. Miss Lena Gendull, or Philadelphia, Is homo to spend the holidays. Frank Benjamin, who Is taking a course at the Dickinson school of law at Carlisle, is home for the holidays. There is another large cave in of the mines In tho Central school yard. Em ployes of the Lackawanna Coal com pany are busy filling In the cave hole with culm. ARCHBALD. Mrs. Andrew Campbell was a caller in Scranton yesterday. Miss Margnret Kane, of Towanda, Is visiting relatives in town. Tho Christmas exercises of the Pres hyteilan Sundny school will ho hold in the church, Thursday evening at 7:30. An interesting programme has been ar ranged. Miss Dora Llnermau was a callor In Jermyn, Monday, College students, who aie homo to spend the holidays are; J. A. Foote, of Georgetown College; P. J. MoDonnoll, of Wesleyan university; Joseph Miller, of St. BonavoirTuro's and John Gilpat rlck, of Laurel Hill Academy. Thomas and Joe Rlelly, of Jersey City, N. J are homo to spend Christ mas with their parents on Laurel street. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tuke Laxative Bronio. Quinine Tablets, This signature Jtttu . on every box, 25c. V jtj&mrtj " Scrantora's $hppiir&gj Center. STORE OPEN TILH, lO O? CLOCK. The hardest gift to buy is usually the last--you put it off because it is the hardest. Come where there arc thou sands of suggestions it won't be hard at all. Come early. And stay late. Keep to the right. And see that your name and address are taken down correctly. Ve'll do the rest. All tbe Holiday Ribbons You Need To give a Christmassy air to your bundles are at the regular counter, right center. Satin gros grain, 10c a piece of 10 yards; up to 4 inches wide, 25c a yard. Satin Taffeta, 3 inches, 20 cents. ' ( Plain Taffeta, 4 inches 15 cents. Best grade of narrow' baby ribbon; No. 1, 2 cents a yartf ; No. 1'-, 3 cents a yard. Wallets, Card Cases and Bill Rolls for Men. All the new leathers, as well as American seal, which is toughest for wear. $1 up. Umbrellas No gift more lasting, none more universally accept able than an umbrella. The stock has been replenished with some new ideas in quaint handles at $5, $6, $7.50 and $10. Many kinds of Women's Eiderdown Robes and SacqUGS can be bought now at a sav ing. Do you know anybody who needs such a cozy Christmas present ? ' $1 up. Useful Gifts for Men- - Evening Dress Protectors, Mufflers, Silk Suspenders,' Sweaters, Hosiery, Bath Robes. Almost every man expects one or the other at Christmas time. The selec tion is still good, we have pre pared for late comers. Clmstmas Handkerchiefs A few years ago when the tariff changes were made, handkerchiefs began to grow smaller. Today if you com pare them you will find that Connolly &. Wallace's are nearer the old size than any. This is a little thing, but it is just such little details that make one store better than another. . . The linen threads are closer in our handkerchiefs than in others at the same price. And no store in the city carries such a variety. No one has so many fine French Hand kerchiefs, either. A little thought, a little looking around and you'll know where to buy your Christmas Handkerchiefs. . VtaJL JL ! lit, uili. y xjoa v u airw ii w ace HREEHOTWga?515Mn EssrasrastKES 'mmESMzmmA MOSCOW. Tlie Christmas tree und entertain ment will ba held in the Methodist church this evening. Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Hornbaher ten dered a reception to their daughter, May, Baturhay evening, in honor or her eighteenth birthday. Tho evening' was An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. MRB. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYHUP for children teething. Is tliu prescription of ono of , tho best .female phytjlcluua aim nurses In the United Btutea, and has been used alxty years with never-falling auo ccaa by millions of mothers for their chll. dren. During tho process of teethlny its vulue is Incalculable. It relieves the ohlld from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In tho bowols, and wind colic. Uy giving health to tho child It rests the mother. Price, livertty-llyo cents a bottle. spent In tho usual social divisions, after which delicious refreshments were served. Miss Jluy was tho recipient of many beautiful presents. Among the Kuests present were: Messrs. Fred De I'ow, Clair Pelton, Lloyrt Travis, Kny Hinds, David Roberts Iweon Erhardt, Joseph Vnn llrunt, John Van llrunt, Misses Kllzabeth Kolb, Ruela Hrown, Kllza Roberts, Pearl Prentice, Nellie Shoemaker, of Moscow; Harry Horn baker und tho Mlfcsen Mary Yeuger, Doazella laimley nnd Mary Hornbaker, of Scrnnlon, und Mibs Flossie, Swurts, of MadisonvlllP. Arthur aardnoY, a student at Heaver college, 1h spending his Christmas va cation with his patents, Mr. una mv. F. 13. Gardner. Christmas exercises wore held by tho pupils of tho High school hero yester day afternoon. Miss Agnes 'Watts returned home Monday from Sterling, where she at tended the funeral of Herman Howe, son of Mr. Adelbert Howe. Hello Exchange, Give me Santa Claus 1 CLARK'S SUMMIT. Como to the fair at tho Baptist church tonight (Tuesday). A fieo. en tertainment with phonograph, und ten cent supper. After tho entertainment, the things that have not yet been sold will bo auctioned off, Clarence nnd Geitrude Pease, of Chinchilla, visited Mrs. George Vosburg one day last week. Mrs. Mlua Capwell, of Daltou, is vis Itlng Mis. Annie Co)vln and family. ELMHURST. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson nml son Noi muu and daughter Klslo were In Scranton Saturday. Attorney Vokolek returned homo Satur day after a week's business tilp to Pitts burg. Mrs. Rrlggs and Miss Kiel wcro in Scranton Thursday. ( Miss Muy Farrer spent Saturday In Scranton. Mr, nnd Mis. G. . Simpler, MJss Jennie Chamberlln, Miss Muy Farrer and rl i. jT"! YSpf I1 ' I Santa Is Out, But Here's Hh Headquarters, Florey & Brooks Where you will find gifts suitable for everyone. Ping Pori Sets, Burrow's Portable Billiard and Pool Tables, Gamp Boards. In short, everything amuseable, at Santa Claus Supply House.' FLOR Opan Evsnlngs. BROOKS 522-524 Spruca Street, Mis. S. O. ltlel wcro riitcrtalueil at tho homo of l G. Schoonnukcr Filduy even ing. Games and music and other amuse ments wcro Indulged in and refreshments wcro served by Mrs. Urlggs, aulatcd by hr daughter, Addle. .. It. Williams bus returned homo af ter spending several dajs In Now York city. ltov. W. I. Sleaus occupied thu pulpit i.. !.. l..Bltnihti ntuit'nli Kmiflnv mnvn. l( 1HCT . I.BWJ twi ..... ....... ....-...,, ...- lug and preached the funeral tcrmon uf 11 young man nuiueu unimusuu in uiu Uaptlst church In tho nfteiuoon. it... T.ilm l.? Hum in kiinMiHiu" tlu Intl. Ways with her parents at Wharton, N. J, iliss jemu'i ijimiuvviiiii is oiiBiiuiiii, my holidays with her parents In Harford. Ml..u Mm' Vnrrnp 1.1 Mt,imlltt hu. Vlipn. tlou with her parents in Nicholson. Airs, uogers ituu miss i.ou uogers ot Harford, mo guists of Piof, and Mrs. J. If. Rogers In -town where they will fcpend tint holidays. i Mrs. Ada Lnriie, who has been a ty phoid fever victim Is Improving slowly, CLARK'S GREEN. Tho Christmas exercises of tho Bap tist chuich held last night were well in tonded and enjoyed by all Mr. and Mis. William Heller aie uoV residents of Scranton, having taken quai ters on Adams uvenuo. Miss Irene Snook has accepted a pod Ifeiu with the International Correspond euco bchcsls and cntoied upon her duties, on Monday last. Mr. J. W- Mullluex is eijously !1 fro.m rheumatlami. J,JZ J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers