The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 18

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1909. THE WILKES -BARRE RECORD. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1909, Pittston Department South Main St. Main Floor WILL DEVANEY, Manager. New Phone 5562.

Old Phone 433. JOHNS COMMENCEMENT ELABORATE SERVICES, FINE SERMON, BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS AND FINE MUSIC. The 45th annual commenement exercises St. John's High School took place yesterday morning with solemn high mass at o'clock in St. John's R.

C. Church. The large edifice was filled with relatives and friends of the thirty-seven graduates, who gathered long before the appointed time. The class of 1909 never graduated under more favorable auspices or with brighter prospects. The young ladies were attired in white gowns and wore white mortar caps and carried white prayer books, and the young men were attired in black.

The solemn high mass began at 8 o'clock. The decorations were simple, but effective. Streamers gold and purple were draped front the highest point of the celling over the main altar and around the gallery to the choir. The altars were decked with cut flowers and about the sanctuary were potted plants and ferns: The graduates, led by William Watson Devaney, marched from St. John's Convent and proceeded up the center aisle while St.

John's orchestra played a processional march. The young men were preceded by pages, and the young laides by little maids who were attired in white and wore white wreaths and carried white rosos. The scene was an exceptionally pretty one, as the graduates moved slowly up the aisle and took their places in a double row in front of the sanctuary. The thirty-seven graduates are a8 follows: Classical Course -Hugh Martin McGuire, Joseph Gibbons McElhenny, William Joseph Nolan, Margaret Mary Buckley, Mary Cecelia Corcoran. Beatrice Zita aurden, Anna Alacoque Devaney, Agnes Mary Donnelly, Nora De Sales Farrell, Anna De Chantal Gerrity, Anna Regina Hines, Mary Cecilia Kearns, Anna Nicholas Keenan.

Kather Elizabeth Langan. Commercial Course--Francis Thomas Bonner, Daniel Joseph Buckley, James Augustine Fleming, Michael Jerome Kelly, William Francis Willian, Ambrose Francie Marion, John Joseph Mangan, Leo Patrick McDonald, Florence Naomi Sawley, Rose Mary Corcoran, Rose Clementine Carroll, Ada Rosaril Derrig, Alice Mildred Kearney, Mary Immaculate Kelly, Mary Agnes Mangan, Helen Berchmans Mitchell, Mary Magdalene Moffitt, Mary Amelia McHugh, Bessie Thomasina McDonald, Anna Clementine McDonough, Catherine Winifred McHale, Angela Mary O'Hara. The graduates sang the Veni Creator, which was followed by the, baccalureate delivered by Rev. Father Valensermon tine, a member of the Passionist Order of Scranton. It was forceful address.

His subject was "Religious and his text, "Suffer the children to come to me and forbid them not, for such 18 the kingdo mot heaven." -Mark 10:14. The reverend father said in part: make my apoligies to you, young men and women of the graduating class. The use of this text may lead to think that I regard you as chilyou dren. You have, indeed, outgrown child's estate, but you are still children of God and mother church and the finished of the system of Christian education, which is the golden fruit divine pronouncement: "Suffer the children to come to me and forbid them mother church, the spouse of "Holy Christ, says the same by her solicitude for the religious education of the little Men and women make all the sacrifices of the religious life in order to consecrate themselves to that sacred work. St.

Francis de Sates considers VARNISH Chi-Namel varnish in the market that the only gives a finish that can be hammered and kicked and boiled and scratched and otherwise abused without showing resentment by making itself disagreeable to look at or handing in its resOther varnishes come and go, but Ignation. is always "on the job." That is why we carry it and why we are always talking about it. Quarts 90c, pints 50c, pints 30c, pints 20c. Hardware Coursen Co. 30 NORTH MAIN ST.

Owing to an Unavoidable Delay in completing our new offices at 22 North Main street, we will not take possession of them until Monday, June 21. On and after that date we will welcome you in the finest Optical offices in this section of the State. Fred T. Smith OPTOMETRIST 18 S. MAIN ST.

PITTSTON the sublimest act in the life of St. John the Baptist that he denied himself the privilege of remaining in the company of Jesus (and all that this implies) in order to prepare the way for him. "Strange that this solicitude should be misunderstood and misconstrued by those outside her pale and not appreciated very often by her own children. occasion is an object lesson, which the dullest cannot fail to understand and which the malicious even cannot controvert. 'First What Christ and the church have done for the uplifting of the child.

The change wrought by the merciful sentence of the Savior. The little children of the pagan world were looked upon with coldness bordering on aversion. Many parents regarding them as a burden destroyed them in the very blossom of life and the State fully endorsed their unnatural barbarity. (Modern heathens go farther and destroy them in the "germ" of life.) The sentence of Christ has made them the most interesting portion of society. "Second- The church still actuated by the same material interest which makes her enforce religious education.

We do not question the social advantages of mere intellectual training. As well might we question the advantages of civilized nations over savage hordes. There is no comparison. As well might we compare the unshapen block of stone with the finished statue. Education has substituted the majestic ocean steamer for the primitive canoe; the automobile for the ox cart; and the lightning express for the cumbrous caravan.

Now the 'airship' is likely to surpass them all. "We admit that all material progress can be fostered and achieved by purely intellectual training called education. Hence a system of education that compasses such grand results is laudable. The church aids and approves all scientific pursuits. A mere scientific education, however full and extensive, can never satisfy the loftier requirements nor the aspirations of an immortal soul.

"Many who are loudest in praise of education confine it to its influence on the wants and comforts of the body; the church extends it to the interests of an imperishable soul; they it to the fleeting existence of time, we connect it with eternity. Which is the more perfect system: the mere secular one of modern materialism, or the moral and religious, as well as scientific one of the Catholic Church? "Third--Education means the development of man's entire being, hence moral instruction must go hand in hand with scientific, if education is to be worthy of the name. The heart must be developed together with the head, or a moral monstrosity will be theresult. The child's best interests even for time and certainly for eternity demand religious education. "Fourth--The State as well the Individual needs religious education.

Education in the popular acceptation has not lessened the number in our jails and penitentiaries and reforma- tories. Statistics prove that the ity of their inmates can read and write (graduates in penitentiary). There is no rascal to compare villainy with the educated rascal. The highly educated scoundrel knows how to escape the penitentiary. Education has actual-, ly lengthened the list of crimes.

"The welfare of society depends on law and order. These presuppose moralMorality is based on religion. LisWashington, the Father of our Country: 'Let us with caution indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion, because morality and religion are the props of society and the pillars of the Father Valentine admonished the graduates to take the cross as their standard, because It would lead them to everlasting victory and success. The officers of the mass were Rev. B.

H. O'Boyle, celebrant; Rev. Father Valentine, deacon, and Rev. J. Golden, sub-deacon.

Rev. J. P. O'Malley 0c- cupied a seat in the sanctuary, The male choir under the direction of M. E.

Golden sang the mass and at the offertory of the mass the graduates sang Rosewig's Ave Maria. Rev. Father Valentine read the names of the young ladies and young men who have completed the courses of studies prescribed by St. John's High School and were entitled to a diploma. They approached the altar by twos and received their diplomas from the pastor, Rev.

J. P. O'Malley, During the communion and the conferring of the diplomas orchestra played Traumerei and Angel's Berenade. The graduates then sang Peter's Magnifcat. The soloists were Leo MacDonald, Anna Gerrity, Florence Cawley and Rose Carroll.

At the convent later breakfast was served. Rev. S. ('Boyle occupied the chair of honor. The teachers and sisters waited on table.

The dining room was decorated with class colors and class numerals were in evidence. The senior and commercial rooms were decorated with class pennants and colors. The convent halls were also decorated for the occasion with the class colors. Rev. 8.

O'Boyle addressed the gradin a few words and extended uates his congratulations. Short talks were riven by the following members of the class: Ambrose Marion, president class 1909; Joseph McElhenny, Michael Kelley; also P. W. Gallagher of the Catholic Light, Scranton, and E. J.

Hart. Following are the names of the pages and maids: Maids and pages- William Munley, Francis Bohan, James Callahan, James Kane, James Quinnan, Timothy Clarke, Bernard Donnelly, Bernard Connell, Bernard Lynch, Joseph Day, Leo Swingle, Joseph English, Watson Marjorie Devaney; Muller, Cecilia Hogan, KathNona Hines, Regina Mullin, Iren Mitchell, Josephine Burke, Helen Hara, Teresa Mullery, Gertrude Banks, Greer, Margaret Mangan, Anna Hart, Kathleen English, Monica Judge, Annetta Derrig, Catharine G11- lespie, Mary Rielly, Mary McLaughlin, Bessie Price, Mary Mhalen, Celestine Loretta Pauxtis, Teresa Holleran, Roche, Mary Burns, Charlotte Evans. Following composed the orchestra: Violins, Ella Murray, Angela Walsh, Leo Gilroy, John Sharkey, John Mulderig, Michael McCague, Robert McCormack, Joseph Leonard, Peter Durcornets, John Walsh, Harry Mullin; 'cello, Charles Touhill; organist, received mention for Minnie Muschell. The following work during the year: Classical course, Keenan Anna and Hugh McGuire; Gerrity, Anna' Devaney, Anna commercial, Bessie Mangan, MacDonald, Michael Leo MacDonald, John Walsh and Alice Kearney. Death of Mrs.

John W. Hooper wife of John W. Anna B. Hooper, Butler street, died on SatHooper, 136 years. urday, June Deceased 19, was born in Germany of tuberculosis, aged 86 and and has since resided here.

She came to the country when quite young member of the M. P. Church on was street. She is survived by her a Broad husband and seven children, William, Mildred, Milton, Anna, Mrs. Harold C.

and Edward; also her mother, Elmer, R. John Gordon, Snyder: brother, Charles Hoppe, of Pittston; sister, Mrs. N. Y. Funeral will be held P.

on with! services at the M. Buffalo, Tuesday 3 p.m. and Interment in Church Pittaton at Cemetery. Rev. G.

C. VanHoesen will officiate. W. P. JENNINGS HONORED FELLOW EMPLOYEES PRESENT HIM WITH A HANDSOME DIAMOND RING.

W. P. Jennings. general foreman of the North Pittston district, transferred to the South Pittston of the recently, Pennsylvania Coal was the recipient of a handsome testimonial from the workmen under his charge when he was in the upper district at a gathering in the Eagle Hose Co. quarters Saturday night.

Alexander Thompson, foreman of the Barnum colliery and president of select council, presided as tonstmaster. At 9 o'clock the for' the occasion, after doing full jusmen sat down Contra banquet provided W. P. JENNINGS tice to the menu, Mr. Thompson arose, Mr.

Jennings having been escorted from his home on William street meanwhile, and In a speech in which he expressed the best wishes of the men, presented Mr. Jennings on their behalf with a handsome diamond ring. The company then joined in singing "For he is a jolly good fellow," which was a fitting climax to the presentation speech. Mr. Jennings by this time had recovered himself and in responding made a neat address, during which he spoke in part as follows: makes a man feel that doing his duty to the best of his ability, that there is something in life accomplished through work other than the remuneration received from the corporation for which he works.

The event and the present are only reminders, but the friendship and good fellowship will last, I hope, forever. I will always keep and cherish this for the men who live and work in the gift N. P. D. Our relationship covers a period of five years and when I look back to the commencement of that period, review work accomplished and the men who the accomplished it, I feel benefited for hav.

ing been with you and know that some good has or will be derived from our relation one to the other. In accepting this I extend to you in return my best gift wishes and with it all that man could wish, that your future may be possibly filled with the same friendship and good fellowship under my successor as during our five years just ended." Mr. Jennings was warmly applauded at the close of his remarks, and the balance of the evening was spent in singing songs and in informal remarks. Among those present were W. P.

Jennings, Alexander Thompson. Samuel AnHarry Jaggard, William Weltz, derson, Samuel Speece, William Abbott, Edward Evans, J. Davies, S. Hayden, Michael Kehoe, A. B.

Segel, M. Kearney, Amos Cadman, J. Brady, P. Toole, William AgJohn Dobie, James Hazel, A. Wilson, new, Alfred Schaeffer, A.

Kay, William Qunn, P. Murray, P. Corcoran, Albert Stevens, H. Smith, G. Underwood, N.

Lampman, C. Johnson, T. Ridgley, Alexander Law, W. Lampman, T. Kearney, Thomas Culkin, E.

Ridgly, P. Pezugis, W. Alavidge, M. Samatatis, John Culkin, M. Murloskey, J.

Grarahan, Thomas Grier, William Doble, Chris McDermott, James Donnelly, Thos. Hooper, James Gallagher, Robert GallaDavid Anthony, John Moore, J. gher, John Brown, J. J. Kelly, D.

Gaughan, Marth, Tony Rose, D. Powell, D. Gotoski, George Havall, David Alexander, Archie Laury, Fred Jennings, B. J. Burns.

Officials Inspect Water Sheds Through the courtesy of the officials of Spring Brook Water the councils of the two Pittstons made an inspection of the company's water the sheds on Saturday. members of councils Mayor Gilcity solicitor Donnelly, chief of lespie, police Robert Sloan, burgess Richards, of West Pittston, and others. The party boarded the Laurel car at Market street and at Moosic the party was conveyed on the water company's special line to the head of the dam where they inspected the water shed. Everything here was found in splendid shape and every provision was made for the of the public health and the safety guests were loud in the praise of the work of the company. The party then repaired to the home of Mr.

Church, where an elegant lunch was provided by caterer J. D. Williams of Scranton. Ex- Lieutenant Governor Watres acted in the capacity of toastmaster and were made by Hon. W.

H. GIlspeeches lespie, city solicitor Donnelly, Hon. W. W. Hall and others.

Death of Mrs. Michael Welch Mrs. Michael Welch, one of the best known residents of Pittston. passed away last evening at the family home on Market street. The deceased had been dangerously 111 for several weeks past with acute indigestion and death was not unexpected.

She is survived by the following children: Martin of Providence; James and Mary of Danville: Nellie and Thomas. She was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. John's Church. Funeral Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in St. John's Church at 9:30.

Interment In St. John's Cemetery, Foreigner Stabbed, Will Recover Peter Spisak of Duryea, who was stabbed quite seriously by fellow countryman, George Monzosch, is resting comfortably at the Pittston Hospital. His condition was considerede serious, but the latest reports last night Indicate that he will get well. Monzosch was committed to jail by alderman Smith. Remains Still Unidentified The remains of the unknown man who was killed last Thursday night by a Wilkes-Barre Eastern train.

is still at the morgue of Peter Lakuta at Dupont. Up to late last night the body was not identified. Workmen found the body alongside the tracks and the man was evidently run over by a coal train. The man was. heavily clad.

Besides underclothing he wore a black coat and a black over coat and three pairs of trousers, two black in color and one brown. He had also a woolen shawl about his neck and shoulders. few papers were in his pockets. The man was apparently between 60 and 65 years of age, about 5 feet 4 inches in height. and of slender bulld.

His hair and beard are gray. The remains were within the next few days the body will. terribly mangled. If no claimant appears probably be taken to Ransom and Interred in the poor farm plot. At the Rate Carpet Remnants GO.

Our Mostly Small Rooms But We Have Included Even Some Half Rolls CARTS When a store sells high grade carpets, cut from full rolls, at practically remSold Last Week nant prices, (as we have been doing ever since the arrival of the belated carpet, There won't be many left this it leaves alternative when it to disposing time next week. We're not surshipment of ten days ago), only one comes prised- we knew when we of the remnants themselves- cut the prices still lower--and it's done. Exquisite pat- priced them the way we did that terns, beautiful colorings and sturdy wearing qualities are embodied in every yard. they couldn't possibly last. Good Look at some of these prices.

ishing selection left. We keep replenthe bargain corner with $1.00 Tapestries for, yard $1.45 Axminsters, yd. new arrivals. Cart exactly like $1.10 Tapestries for, yard $1.55 Axminsters, yd. cut; formerly special, $1.25 Velvets, for, yard Bring Your Room Measure.

without parasol, $3.00. Porch REFRIGERATORS Now, we want RUGS and Chairs to good every erator secure home Refrig- for a in our store before "A whole rack full new Rugs Settees July Fourth. of -most of them 9x12 feet, but in We'd rather all weaves and patterns. We sell everyone -ish some of the exclusive carpet than to carry a the price of which aston- fle on each have some grand old, Wiltons, we show you over a dozen different next summer. colors in one grade- a regular Pretty nearly $25.00 quality, special for all 1 of the summer is before you yet, stores.

And Tapestries--we can A lot over until. have and would make just a trione and pretty nearly all the profit has been cut off $15.90 98cUp our don't refrigerators. Better get yours nowyou need to pay for it all at once. YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD 47, 49, 51. HALTZEL, S.

Main St. Pittston 00000 net A it ston items Misses Helen Mulherin and 11' White of Wilkes-Barre are spendin: a week with Miss Teresa Keating Quite Inkerman. consin, Mrs. M. Keating, York, Mrs.

Joyce and and children, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Mitchell, at Oregon. ST. ALOYSIUS PICNIC at Valley View July 5. Music by the Elite orchestra.

Games, etc. St. John's Alumni Association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. There was a furious scrap in a North Main street saloon Saturday night and the police were called to quell the disturbance. A couple arrests were made and not being able to pay their fines they were obliged to spend the allotted time in the lockup.

SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN at Wyoming Seminary. Prepares for any examination, promotion in public schools or for business course. E. I. Wolfe, principal, Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yaseen of A daughter born, yesterday to. was North Main street. Wanted--A first class bartender who can speak different languages.

Apply at Record office, Pittston. T. J. Gilligan, the Lehigh Valley agent at the Junction, has returned from New York where he attended the annual meeting of the Railroad Agents' Association. Miss Bertha Watkins has gone to Philadelphia for the summer.

THE BOHEMIAN THEATRE Jim Landon, the eccentric comedian, and Elsie Matthes will be seen at the Bohemian on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mary Philbin of Sebastopol is entertaining her cousin, Miss Margaret Welch, of Philadelphia. William Gownley of Railroad street is on the sick list. The Elite orchestra will conduct dance at Valley View Park on Monday evening. Rev.

Mr. Pennell and his mother, of Hudson, spent Saturday with Rev. Rohrpaugh at Yatesville. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Atwater spent Sunday with Scranton friends. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Fulton street.

We manufacture iron fences, fire escapes and all kinds of structural and ornamental. iron. work. Ross Bros. Miner's Mills.

Both phones, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Carney took place Saturday morning with a mass of requiem in St. John's Church at 9:30 by Rev. Golden. Interment' was in St.

John's Church. The pall bearers were Thomas Carney, Martin Carney, EdCarney? Joseph P. Carney, James Carney and Martin J. Carney. Mr.

Mrs. James Simmons of Pierce street, returned home Friday after spending the past week in New York. Prof. Schaffer's orchestra. latest music, Clerks' dance, Valley View on next Wednesday evening.

West Pittston Notes. George Miller of the firm of Bryden Miller is on a trip to Kansas City, Mo. Miss Grace Driggs of Sayre has returned home after a visit with friends here. DeForest Hatfield is spending a week with his family at Lake Winola. Mrs.

Charles Scrimgeour1 is spending a week at Mt. Mrs. A. C. Hull of Oswego is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Courtright. Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Mitten are visiting relatives at Camptown, Bradford County. Mrs. Eugene Spencer and daughter Louise and Mrs. Richard Dennison Berwick.

and son Richard are visiting at Miss Jeanette Kingsley, of Peckville Is visiting J. C. Stackhouse. Friedman Cathrall has returned from A trip to Bloomsburg, Miss Minnie Huntley has returned from a week's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Berry is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

C. H. Dana, at Tunkhannock. Dial Rock Chapter, D. A.

will hold a special meeting. this afternoon at o'clock at home of Mrs. Charles Law. Mr. and Mrs.

William Shiffer are spending a few days at Hazleton. ASHLEY 9:30 and the attendance was unusually large. In the afternoon at 2:30 the Teacher Training Class took its first written examination and examination papers were filled out by twenty-six students. These will be forwarded 'to Rev. Charles Oliver, State superintendent of teacher training, who will pass upon them.

The headquarters of the Record a are at Colborn's Drug Store, where news items may be left. DEATH OF JOHN A. THOMAS. John A. Thomas died at his home, 10 Brown street.

Sunday morning' at- 1 o'clock. Since the death of his wife, which occurred last September, Mr. Thomas has been failing and until last Saturday was able to be about. On Saturday he was taken to his bed and continued to fall rapidly until death occurred The following children survive: Joseph Hanover Green; William of New York City; Minnie Elizabeth M. and Laura at home; one brother, William H.

Thomas, of Bayonne, N. J. The funeral will take place from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Friends are kindly invited. ST.

STEPHEN'S PICNIC. St. Stephen's Sunday school will hold June 22. A special train will leave the a picnic at Valley View Park Tuesday, Laurel line station at 9 o'clock in the morning and returning will leave the park at 5 o'clock. Regular trains will also stop at the park.

Tickets can be had at the station for 20 cents and 10 cents admission will be charged to the park. A fine program has been arranged for the day. EARLY MORNING SESSION. The Presbyterian Sunday school held it's first morning session yesterday at NOTES AND PERSONALS. The W.

C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Minnick, on Green street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Harold Carey of Scranton called on Ashley friends Sunday. Sidney Eike has returned from short stay at New York. Miss Irene Carle spent yesterday at Mauch Chunk with relatives. Mrs. Stella Yorey and children of South Wilkes-Barre spent yesterday itit- Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Cole. on l'impson street. Miss Leah Rath has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends at Muncy and Williamsport. Blue serge skeleton coat for $3 at -upstairs.

Committees are working hard to make a success of the charity ball to be given in Gilligan's hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of Mrs. Edward McGovern of the Third ward, whose husband was killed some a time ago. Thomas Cole and Henry Kirschman leave to-day for a visit at New York. This evening the Senior class of the Hanover township high school will give a reception to their friends and last year's graduates and also all the captains of the base ball league of Luzerne of which Hanover Township is County, at the head. The affair will take place in No.

8 school at 8 o'clock and promises to be a success. Mrs. John Engle and daughter Ruth have returned from. Paterson Grove, where they have spent some time with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Thomas expect to leave for New York Tuesday and sail from there to England some time this week and will make an extended trip through England. A Polish was held on in Brown's Grove." The Jersey Central Railroad will pay its railroad and shop employees at Ashley on Tuesday and Wednesday Instead of Monday and Tuesday as at first announced. Ask to see lot. 1907 blue serge suit for $15, worth $20.

Upstairs rent does it. At Rosenthal's. Charles Zwelbel, a clerk In the local office of C. E. Chambers, the Jersey Central master mechanic, will leave this week to accept a position as assistant foreman in a car shops in Georgia: Daniel O'Connell and Harold Field will begin the work of erecting a cottage at Nuangola Lake this week.

George Rankin has returned to Louisville, after a short visit here. Gerald McCann spent Saturday at White Haven. Miss Ruby Graham has returned from Harvey's Lake where she was a member of a party of former Seminary girls who spent a portion of last week at the Oneonta Hotel. We manufacture iron fences. fire capes and all kinds of structural and ornamental iron work.

Ross Bros. Miner's Mills. Both. phones. J.

Caffrey, a student at Jetferson Medical College, and a native of Anthony Sugar Notch, spent Saturday renewing acquaintances in Ashley. He has returned home for the summer. Miss Mary Stone has returned to her MONDAY BARGAIN DAY Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists $1.00 Each .500 Boys' Knee Pants, all sizes ..250, 500 Ladies' White Night Gowns Balbriggan Underwear .390 Fancy Window Scrim, yard .153 all sizes 500 Ladies' Vigilant Corsets, Seersucker, short lengths, Boys' Caps, all sizes ..250 yard .90 Men's Heavy Work Suspenders ...250 $6 inch Bleached Muslin, yard Babies' Long Dresses .....250 to $2.00 Light or Dark .200 SHOE DEPARTMENT Calicoes ..50 Large Bath Towels Large size Bed Sheets, each Boys' and Girls' Walton Shoes, size 100 sizes 5 to 8 ..880 Ladies' White Vests. large Men's Dayton Shoes Men's fancy Socks per pair Miners' Shoes $1.50 Good quality White Lawn, yard ...100 Ladies' Shoes $1.25 and $1.50 Pins, all sizes, per dozen ..50 Men's and women's Oxfords, all the Safety Girls King Hose per pair ...100 latest styles. Full Line of Hammocks $1.00 to $2.50 Red, Green or Gold Stamps Charles Tremayne Ashley, Pa.

at Waverly after a short visit in home Ashley and at Harvey's Lake. WYOMING Mrs. N. H. Minegar, Mrs.

J. J. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Harsch and J. I. Shoemaker attended the dedication exercises of the new bullding for the Odd Fellow's Orphans' Home, near Sun. bury, on Thursday last.

Harry English of Bucknell University Lewistown, la spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English. To-night will be the final evening of the Dorranceton firemen's fair. All articles will be disposed of, Including the grand combination drawing, Band music will be furnished.

E. B. Newton Before on Saturday for Gouldsboro, he will spend few days with friends at that place. Mr. and Mrs.

Eli- Parrish entertained the following young people at their home on Friday afternoon in honor of their daughter Martha's fifth birthday: Mae Cary of Pittston, Ruth Chestworth, Agnes Connell, Nellie Ennis, Hughes, Ethel Jones, Carrie James, Sarah Vanauken, Bertha Garnett, Henrietta Rhoads, Helen Reidy, Alice Reidy, Florence Parrish, Martha Parrish, Helen Parrish, Eleanor Booth, Ralph Pyne, Thomas Booth, James Rozelle, Robert Conyard, George Garnett, William James, Lawrence Parrish and Willard Oplinger of Plains. Miss Margaret Honeywell spent yesterday with Miss Edna Austin 01 Wilkes-Barre. The Epworth are arranging for a dollar social which will be held at the church on July 6. A number of the members and friends have pledged themselves to earn a dollar and give it social. All you need to keep the heat away IS A Westinghouse Fan LARGE STOCK E.

F. ROTH NORTH MAIN STREET ANCHOR LINE Glasgow and Londonderry Siding from New York every Saturday New Twin-Screw Steamships "Caledonia" "Columbia. (Average passage days.) SALOON $07.50 TO $126. SECOND CABIN. $42.50 TO $50.

THIRD CLASS. $27.50 AND $28.75, For new illustrated book of tours and information apply to HENDER SON Hurwitz, 42 E. Market Nem eth. 3 N. Main D.

L. O'Neill. 50 Public Square. Wilkes-Barre. HAZARD Wire Rope Insulated Wire HAZARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

Wilkes- Barre Pittsburg. New York, Chicago, SCRANTON NEWSPAPERS THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE In on of each morning the newstands William Kessler. A. Steinbright Line and the Lehigh Valley and Laurel stationa.