The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 It is poor economy to try to save a few cents on a can of baking powder. Cheap baking powder means cheap food; and cheap food means poor food every time. One can of Cleveland's Baking Powder, owing to its superior strength and purity, will last as long as two cans of "cheap" baking powder and will make better, richer and more nourishing food. There is true economy in buying Cleveland's. IID STOLE BROTHER'S GIRL.

One Did the Courting For Months But the Otrier Did the Eloping. The excitement surrounding eloping seems to appeal to a number of couples in this city and Severn 1 sensational elopments have taken place during the past fev months. The surprise of one couple skipping out has not died away lefore news of another is going the rounds. The latest runaway match is that of Mamie Rhjnevauit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Porter Rhinevault, and Arthur Philps who on Wednesday evening went to Binghamton, that, meeca for runaway Carbondale couples, where they are supposed to have hepn married. It is a surprise to hear of a man running away with another's wife, but report has it that in this case one brother ran away and married the other brother's sweetheart. It is said that John Philps courted the girl for several months and to his intimate friends confided the news of his intention of making Mamie his wife. A week ago his brother became infatuated with the girl and that she preferred hiin to the other is evidenced by her eloping with him. DIAMOND NOTES.

The game scheduled for yesterday between the "West Seranton Athletics and the association team had to be postponed because of rain. STEPPED ON TORPEDO. Taulo Gmvilla, Italian, was admitted to the hospital yesterday. While at work he stepped on a torpedo, which exploded, injuring his leg. TO ORGANIZE.

A hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees is to be organized in this city. The first public meeting was held last evening in the Watt hall, corner of Main street and Salem avenue, and was addressed by Organizer Mrs. Eliz abeth Ellsworth. JONES' FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Thomas Jones will take place this afternoon NorvW'PM will ennrl iifterl it his daughter's home, one hundred and six Park street, at two thirty clock by Rev, Dr.

Whalen. and interment will be made in Maplewood cemetery. A DECIDED HIT. The members of St. Agnes guild, of Trinity church, scored a decided hit on their.

Darktown Bicycle club entertainment, which was given in St Rose hall Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance and all present were pleased. RUN OVER. Clarence Moftitt, a young son of James Motlltt, of South Church street, was inn over by Pethiek's delivery wagon during the excitement of the circus parade yesterday. The wheels of the wagon passed over the boy's body, but his injuries are not of a serious nature.

CAUGHT IN SUSQUEHANNA. Leo J. Poster and Edward Ruane, who are wanted here for skipping a board bill, were apprehended at Susquehanna Wednesday by Chief of. Police Mhon, who had been warned by Detective Neary of this city. Mr.

Neary went to Susquehanna yesterday to bring the men back to Carbondale, FOOT CRUSHED. Bates, of Richmond street, suffered a painful accident at Forest City Wednesday which result In the loss of a foot. He is employed as a trainman on tie Delaware and Hudson and was about to board his train when he slipped. His foot was run over and badly crushed. Ho was removed to his home.

THE OLD GUARD. "The statement In the obituary notice of Thomas Jones that he was the oldest Odd Fellow in the city was a mistake," said a well known member of the order yesterday. "Cambrian lodge to which he belonged Issued a little pamphlet recently in which a number of offlclul records given and they Bhow. that there J. W.

GRANT, Manager. are several Odd Fellows alive and in good standing who were initiated into that lodge some years before Mr. Jones. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. i There was a delightful social gathering at the home of George B.

Stone, ten Maple avenue, on Monday evening in honor of Mt. Stone's birthday. It was arranged by his Sunday school class. As a. souvenir of the occasion, the ohiss presented to Mr.

Stone a silk umbrella, the presentation being made by Rev. H. J. Whalen. JERMYN.

One of the most pleasing social events of the season was held at the home of Miss Jessie Winter yesterday when about one hundred ladies were entertained by the "Hit or Miss" cooking club. The rooms were decorated with lilacs, ferns and palms, and the guests were met at the door by the members of the cooking club. During the afternoon an informaf programme of music and recitations was given and a picture puzzle contest was held and was won by Mrs. Phillips of Pittston, who was presented with a cook book. At six o'clock refreshments were served.

This is the second annual at home the club has given. At the first, held a. year ago, the guests were the gentlemen friends of the club. Among the out of town guests present were: Mrs. Nlleman, Mrs.

Bannister, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Dela haunty, West Pittston: Miss Winter, Philadelphia: Mrs. Stiff, Wyoming; Misses Wall. Waring, Myers and Nie meyer, Mrs.

Bell, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Carpenter, Seranton; Mrs. Spalk, Mrs. Potter, Mrs.

Clark and Miss May Avery, Carbondale; Mrs. Van Doren, Archbald; Mrs. Gendall, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs.

Lathrop, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Tanner, PeckviUe. Arthur AVinter of the firm of Wheel er Winter, met with a painful injury yesterday morning by having his hand caught between a barrel of vinegar and the cellar wall of the store.

The little finger of his left hand was cut off and three of the other fingers were badly crushed. His injuries were dressed by Dr. S. D. Davis.

Council Cordner was before Justice of the Peace Hills yesterday on a serious charge preferred by William Smith of Rushbrook road. In refault of bail he was taken by Constable Hosie to the borough lockup. Later in the day when the constable visited the lockup he found the prisoner had decamped and taken, the lock of the cell door with him. It is the general opinion that some friend took an active part in Cordner's release. Charlie Walker and Fred Gro.nds.taff from Scott, started to paint the town yesterday and made themselves so ob noxious in the store of V.

T. Roberts that they were arrested and taken be fore Justice of the Peace Kelfer and were glad to go after paying the costs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley, of Main street, a daughter.

Lord Brougham. Lord Brougham once visited a famous school in England, where one of the boy pupils, in honor of the guest, recited part of one of his lordship's speeches, says the Chicago Daily. News. At the conclusion of the recital, depositing a very seedy looking hat on his chair, he sprang to liis feet and vehemently applauded the interpreter of. his bygone eloquence.

But, unfortunately, on resuming his seat, he forgot that It was occupied by his hat, upon which he sunk, with very disastrous consequences. Highly gratified with his reception, he passed on td the head master's house, where with the elite of the visitors, he was bidden to lunch, there, however, his self esteem encountered a rude shock, for the policeman, stationed at the door to keep off undesirable company, sternly asked the dilapidated looking old person his business. "I am Invited here to lunch," growled out the indignant guest. "Gammon!" curtly responded the guardian pf the peace. "I am Lord Brougham," was the furious rejoinder; "let me "Bah!" contemptuously retorted the policeman: "you want me to believe that, do 2'er? Move on." At this critical Juncture the old lord, Inarticulate with rage, was fortunately espied by another eminent guest, who succeeded in allaying the suspicions of the policeman.

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1904. OLYPHANT. Andrew Bennie, one of BUikely'3 oldest and most respected residents, passed away at his home yesterday after suffering some time from asthma. Deceased is survived by his widow and four children, namely; Constable Frank Bennie, John and Robert Bennie and Mrs. James Reed.

The funeral announcement has not as yet been made. SUSTAINED INJURIES. Charles Robinson, of Blakely, employed in the People's colliery, West Seranton, Wednesday evening while following his duties as that of a miner sustained quite serious injuries. He was taken to the Seranton hospital, where his injuries were treated, after which which he was conveyed to his home at this place. NOTES.

Miss Kinnie Hoban is still confined to her home suffering from a sensitive foot. Some weeks ago Miss Hoban, in her effort to remove a corn, poisoned the member and has since suffered considerable pain. On next Tuesday evening, May 23, Branch seven hundred and. three, L. C.

B. will hold a social session, after which coffee, cake and sandwiches Will be served to the members and a few invited friends. Dr. Joseph Gaydosh of Richmond, has been called here owing to the death of his mother, the late Mrs. Druzen.

Deceased was also a sister to George and John Prokopovits, the former the Jones street undertaker. The Republican primaries will be held tomorrow afternoon from four until seven o'clock. The delegates thus far announced are: First ward, Samuel Woolen; Second ward, John F. Jones, William Patten; Third ward, Joe McMaines; Fourth ward, Benja min Parry. The new bridge is being pushed with all possible rapidity.

The work is attracting numerous onlookers. Mrs. Anthony Dempsey of Dushore formerly a resident of Olyphant, is spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Jennie Langan of New York city is the guest of her parents on Dunmore street. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Maloney and family of New York city are visiting Mrs. Maloney's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Moran of Sanderson avenue. BABY'S PRETTY CURLS. A well dressed woman with a beauti ful baby in her arms attracted the at tention of all the passengers on a Ger mantown car. Every one was fascinated by the baby's pretty and smiling face and particularly by two golden curls which hung down ber cheeks.

After awhile the child became nerV' ous and began to tug at one of the curls which protruded from her hood, The woman, presumably her mother, quickly stopped her, but a few mo ments later she looked out of the window. No 'sooner was her face turned than the child seized her bonnet with both hands and pulled it off. It offerer little resistance, but to the astonishment of every one on the car the curls came with it, and the supposed golden haired baby showed that in reality its head was without the semblance of a hair. The child swung the bonnet to and fro and laughingly held it up for the Inspection of the other passengers. It was almost a minute before the woman turned around.

When she saw what the baby had done, her face flushed, and without a word she pick ed up the child and walked sedately out of the car. When last seen, she was trudging down Spring Garden street with the baby tucked under her arm like a sack of oats, but still hold ing tightly to the bonnet and cooing, "See my pooty Philadelphia Times. Behind the "A good many people," said a veteran stage manager the other day, "have an idea that beyond the scenes of a stage there is great fun and hilarity and that actors have a jolly sort of time between their appearances before the audience. The fact is a military camp during times of inspection is no more sedate than is the rear of any well regulated stage when the public in front of the footlights is being entertained. The shifting of scenes and the proper execution of, an intricate play require all the thought that can be given them.

All the men and women have all they can do to properly perform their parts. If a manager Is an easy going man, caring little for discipline, he soon gets to the end, of his career. You may be sure there is no business that is carried on in a more businesslike way than is the playhouse, and when the fun is on in the front those behind the scenes are carefully watching to see that no hitch occurs and that every one is ready to do his part at the proper time and does it properly when the time comes." Washington Star. How to Dry Rabber Boot. It was a problem how to dry out hip rubber boots.

In the sitting room there was an open grate Are which was covered every night with fine coal and a few shovelfuls of ashes, so that the room never became quite cold. We found that If we heated a piece of old flannel as hot as possible and stuffed It down into the foot of a boot and stood the boot in front of the fireplace It was as dry as a bone next morning. The handiest thing to keep the boot leg open is a spring steel corset rib abont 18 inches long by three quarter Inch in width. Forest and Stream. Refrigerated Ettn, Eggs become unwholesome when kept in refrigerators.

A fungus fotms in them which is easily found by the microscope, although It is not noticeable to the taste. The fungus constitutes a danger when we consider how many eggs are consumed by all classes of society, and people of delicate constitutions ought to be particularly careful that they eat fresh and not kept eggs. Another language is represented In New York's polyglot press by the appearance iof the "Ecout Americel," "The Echo of America," a weekly newspaper written In Roumanian. A leading article in English Introduces not only the "Ecoul," but the Roumanian people to Americans. It telH us that there are already fifty thou sand or sixty thousand Roumanians in the United States of whom thirty five thousand are in New York city.

Mew York Sun. Oil THE SOUTH SIDE The funeral of the late Johanna Ca neila took place yesterday morning at ten o'clock from the family residence on Crown avenue. Services were conducted at St. John's church on Pittston avenue and interment was afterwards made in the Cathedral cemetery. A PRETTY MARRIAGE.

John Reuther and Charlotte Schneider of Nejhune court were united in marriage last evening at eight thirty in the Hickory Street parish house by Rev. W. A. Nordt. Margaret Reuther, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Charles Reuther, a brother of the groom, was best man.

After the ceremony a dinner was served at thu bride's home. The bride was dressed in steel landsdowne and carried a bouquet of roses. SEEN AND HEARD. A baby boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Fabris of Maple street. The Knights of Malta will meet in regular session this evening in Hart man's hall. A young boy has arrived to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis fiender of South Webster avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruender of Prospect avene left this morning fo New York enroute to Germany. The funeral of the late Martin Connor, whose death occurred a few days ago at his home on Pittston avenue, took place Wednesday afternoon. Services were held at St.

Joseph's church and interment was made in Minooka cemetery. Kev. Father Holmes uf ficiated. William Gavan of Bridgeport, Conn. has returned home after a short visit with his parents on Stone avenue.

The ifuneral of the late Patrick Mawn w.ill take place from his lat' home on Irving avenue tomorrow morning. Services at Church of the Nativity and interment in Cathedral cemetery. James Calden of Lavelle court i. dangerously ill. Ida.

Shearer of Pittston avenue attended a funeral in Moosic John Walters of Cherry street left yesterday for Philadelphia on a business trip. Peter Webber of Prospect avenue has returned from the consumptive hospital a cured man. He has accept ed a position as gardener at Nay Aug park. M. J.

Ketrick and Charles Kiel'iu spent Wednesday evening in Wilkes Barre. William HicUeyi of Prospect avenue has returned home from Wilkcs Barre NORTH END. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Price, of "William street, last evening by the congregation of the Puritan Congregational church in the church parlors.

Mr. and Mrs. Price leave next week for Wales. A large number were present, and a fine programme consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers was rendered, At the conclusion of the programme ice cream and cake were served by the ladies. The Nordica club, which consists of some of our prominent young ladies of this section, will conduct a leap year social in the auditorium this evening.

The hall will be beautifully decorated by Sykes, and the music will be furnished by Bauer. The Hahneman club, of Green Ridge, will conduct an indoor lawn social this evening in the old store room under Masonic hall on Dickson avenue. Ice cream and homemade candy will be served. Miss Mayme MoHugh, of West Market street, is seriously ill at her home. Mr.

James Muikerin, of Stanton street, is confined to his home with a severe attack of pneumonia. The Keystone Literary and Dramatic club conducted their regular weekly assembly in the auditorium last evening. Music was furnished by CuSick's orchestra. North End Builnean Directory. H.

L. Crippen, succesor of T. J. Det weiler, manufacturer of fine harness. dealer in robes, blankets, whips, 1824 worth Main avenue.

EAGLES AND THEIR PREY. There 'is at the present moment at the Natural History museum a model of the skull of an eagle so gigantic that the imagination can scarcely fit it into' the life of this planet at all. The whole head is larger than that of an ox, and the beak resembles a pair of hydraulic shears. Unlike most of the giant beasts, this eagle, which inhabited Patagonia, appears from its remains to have differed little from the existing species. Its size alone distinguishes it.

The quills of the feathers which bore this awful raptor through the air must have been as thick as a walking stick and the webs as wide as car blades. It would have killed and torn to pieces creatures as large as a bison and whirled np into the sky and dropped Into the rocks the gigantic carapaced animals of prehistoric Patagonia as easily as a modern eagle of California does the land tortoise on which it feeds. Even today there are few carnivo rous animals, whether birds or beasts, which have so wide a range of prey as the eagles. Like the kinged dragons of old story, they can ravage earth, air and sea and feed promiscuously on the denizens of all three elements. Prom serpents on the burning desert to seals on tho everlasting ice, from monkeys In the tropical forests to marmots on the Alpine slopes, from dead sheep on highland hills to peacocks In the Indian Jungles, no form of.

fish, flesh or fowl comes amiss to them, and the young eagle, driven by the Inexorable law of his race from the home where he was reared, finds a free breakfast table wherever he flies. Cornhill Magazine. Spider Won't you come Into my parlor? Fly Not unless you ve nnisned A Smiling Pace signifies robust health and good digestion. You can alway9 carry a smiling face in spite of Care and worry if you keep your liver right and your digestion good by using Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c.

and iflf 181 The letters of Miss ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, prove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation of the and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 "Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam Gradual loss of strenzth and nerve force told me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice.

The doctor said that I had ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation. I strongly objeoted to this and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medicine were true, and day by day I felt less pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other, complications disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and perfectly well.

"My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good vou have done me." Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret Mkrklby, 275 Third St, Milwaukee, Wis. I ifliss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation. nave ueen operations cust me. mo um.i Vr the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E. Pinkham.s Vegetable Compound, they will not be disappointed with the results.

'Miss Clara M. Claussen, 1307 Penn Kansas City, i FORFEIT" weeanoot forthwith prodoce the original letter mod lgnataret ot atxiva whicli will prove thetr absolute genumenegs. 1 i ji Dlnkkam Mad. Lni. UllL Ladies' and Indies' Shoes and Oxfords at $2.00, Vici Kid and Patent Colt, solid leather, button and lace, kid and patent tip.

All styles, all widths. A large stock of Ladies' Press Shoes and Oxfords at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. I earnestly solicit a share of your trade. I can assure you my personal attention and values of great advantage to you. Myer Davidow, 307 Lackaawnna Avenue.

E. I. cMPONT dc NEMOURS OF Dealers In Sporting Powder, High Explosives and Electric Goods. Old Phones 935.2; 936.2. New Phone 258.

Merkley, whose pic "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: It seems to me that all the endorsements that I have read of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express one half of the virtue the great medicine really possesses. I know that it saved my life and I want to give the credit where it belongs. I suffered with ovarian trouble for five three operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicines but this did not cure me after all.

i However, what doctors and medicines failed too, Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did. Twenty bottles restored me to perfect health and I feel sure that had I known of its value before, and let the doctors alone, I wonld spareu uu tuo uu c'y tun Shoes Oxfords We respectfully urge you to call and acquaint yourself with our store, which for assortment Hnd superiority of style has no equal. Ladies' fine Shoes and Oxfords, the newest styles. Vici Kid and Patent Kid, hand sewed and hand turned, at $3.00 and $3.50.

Equal to the best $5.00 boots sold elsewhere. 25 distinct styles Shoes and Oxfords, Vict Kil, Patent Colt and Russian Calf, Goodyear welt, made to compete with $3.00 shoes sold In town, at $2.50. PENNSYLVANIA. Manufacturers of 401 Connell Building, Seranton, Pa. ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN FILEY' 8 Attractive rt rr At UllUllIg Ul Dress Silks 50c Silks for 29c 50c Foulard Silks 29c 50c Corded Wash Silks 29c 50c Plaid 29c 50c Check 29c 75C FOULARD SILKS for 45c $1.00 FOULARD SILKS for 75c $1.25 FOULARD SILKS fnr Qftr 50C TAFFETA SILKS for 39c 75C TAFFETA SILKS for 59c $1.25 WIDE miiLi no iui wot RAINPROOF SILKS in Taffeta, Pongee and India Silks.

510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. A SIMPLE TRIAL OF DICKSON'S FANCY ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR will seal your preference to this brand for evermore. Your grocer sells it, in 1 and 10 pound sacks. Dickson Mill Grain Co.r PROVIDENCE ROAD. A CADEMY OF MUSIC M.

REIS A. J. Business Uanager. Lessee and Manager. Klllire oek niiiiiirni'invr Monilny, Miiv 23.

Milliner Dully. THIS K1IX0 STOCK With Brnjamin II. Yiriiim nnr! Lillian I.nn ciiKler In the i.pihiiiik Hole. TliRh cImsh vaudeville specialties be tween acts. Monday M.itinee.

bt of Honor." iMonday KveninK 'Kawt." Special Scenic nnl Electrical Effects. Prices: Matinee, 10 cents to any part of the house. KveninK. 10, 20 and 30 cents. "Ijfirlies KveninK Monday PVeninit: reserved Keats Hold at 15 cents to la dies up to 6 p.

m. Elaney. Dixie Bears, Lessees and M(ri. D. bears, manager, Week May 18, 1004.

Gilbert Sullivan's Most Delightful UIera, "The Mikado" A romnnnv of 3." people. Speolal scenery and magnificent costumes. Matinee AVrdnrniliiy and Saturday. FOR LEGAL BLANKS CALL AT. THE REPUBLICAN.

Pa'bst 'trews tee? to suitthe DOD1 iflnrl snme dark. absolutely pure.ItV not an experiment, out arTassured, tkus' tke 'widespreai pppulari'ty''ojfr jaStBlueftll)0? iV explained. A. A. CORDON, Wholesale Dealer, Seranton.

rlood poison III Kither primary, MftoiidarT or tmli Copper colored Spoil, f'inipln, Aehea, Old Soret, rinrm, Mueo enondsTT or tertiary, producing; lipieH, pure mroai. Morons Patchet In menth. Hair or Krebrows fallmil out. ete alllesl. itlTely and forerer cared, withont the line orMercory or lodldsol Pol ath, by the wonderful llerbalial'onipoand.

a tew weeur tine or wnir.n male a mean, neaiiny being, after complete failure with the lint spring, ana trial, irnl freeflt ejiarse to all nlTerert. Art dree, CTOI. IVTIMfll JIDW aOBUwai.