The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 WEST DE Office Muigrave'e Drug MORE TROUBLE IN THE ARBRITUS FAMILY More Catee Heard by Alderman one Last Evening Beth De fefldants Held in Bail. Toe troubles of the Arbritus family g. Jackson street wenjt not ended lth the arrest of the young husband, John Arbritus before Alderman Jones printed Jb! this department yester day, i Alderman Jones' office was again flll almost to suffocation last evening when two more cases arising from the original trouble were heard. John Arbritus had his mother in law, Mrs. Josephine Pargonius, arrested for perjury.

He alleged that vin the case heard before Alderman Jones on Tuesday night she swore falsely when she said he had a knife in his hand and was going to use the same to kill her After examining a number of witnesses the alderman held the defendant! in three hundred dollars bail. Mrs. Martha Aribritus came before Alderman Jones and swore out Information for the arrest of her brother inlay, George Dougailes, for threats to kill. She alleged that, he said she was a bad woman and that Tie would shoot and kill her when he had a good opportunity. v' Several witnesses were lexamlned one of whom swore George said she Would have to be killed.

The defendant was held in two hundred dollars bail. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Isnac Swallow, of Tenth avenue, will leave today for New York and points on Long Island, to spend jweek.

Captain Stephen Tripp, who ha been visiting in Scranton and vicinity, returned to his home at Ottawa, yesterday morning via St. Louis. Thomas and David Thomas and Arch Moses are camping at Harvey's i A daughter lias been born to Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Jones of Archbald street. Mrs. David M. Jones of South Main avenue, has returned from Ocean Grove. Mr.

Preston and family of Main avenue and Hampton street, will1 move to Philadelphia today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas and daughter of West Elm street, are at Lake Mr.

and Mrs. David Evans of South Main avenue, have returned from Barre. George Saxe of North Main avenue, left yesterday for New York on a business trip. Mrs. Carrie Brown and children of street, are visiting friends at Portland Monroe county.

Miss Reba Williams of South Main avenue, is a guest of friends at Neath county. Mrs. David Lewis and daughter are home from Lake Sheridan. Lewis Hancock and family of Eynon street, are home again after a month's stay at Oceai Grove. Mrs.

Roderick and daughter, Grace, of Eynon street, have returned from Hrtzleton. The Young People's society of the Tabernacle' Conerreeationnl church will iineet Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All members of church and congregation are invited. Miss Marion Mahan of Jackson is ill at her home. Beatrice, the little daughter of D.

V. Foote of West Locust street has returned home from Dr. Thompson's yrivate hospital where she underwent successful operation. Police magistrate and Alderman Daniel Moses and daughter, Mrs. D.

B. Thomas, have returned from their Vacations spent at Atlantic City. Mrs. Jones of South Hyde Park avenue widow of the late William C. Jones Is disposing of her household goods and will.

leave soon for Washington, t. to reside with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs, William Phillips At Garfield avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heff ron enjoyed a straw ride to Clark's Summit recently.

Mrs. W. H. Fuller and children of South Hyde Park avenue have returned from New, Milford. Mr.

and Edward Moses of Eynon street are visiting the former's brother in British Columbia. David Atkinson of Meridian, a Venue 1s suffering from a sprained wrist. Miss Anna V. Shields of Price street has returned from Montrose, where she spent a few weeks. Miss Kate Johnson of South Main avenue 4a at Spring Brook.

Mrs. Victor Beemer of Port Clinton, Ohio, and Miss Josephine Beemer of Mill City, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubler of North Hyde Park avenue have returned home. William Seeley of Division street has returned from New York.

Hugh Williams of Rock street is spending his vacation at Lake Idle wild. Master James McHugh of Luzerne street is visiting at Binghainton. Gordon Parry of Division street has retlrnedfrom Lake Idlewlld. mm. oiimuei jenrey or esouin Main avenue has returned from St.

Clair, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas of Fourteenth avenue and Mrs. Eleazer Jenkins of Thirteenth avenue have returned from Lake Idlewlld.

Miss Bertha Taliaferro of Delaware Water Gap has returned home after a Visit with Misses Virginia and Vlnona DePuy of North Lincoln avenue, Harry Drecher of North Lincoln avenue has returned from Delaware Water Gap. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Rock street have returned from Lake Idle Wild. Miss Verna Morgan of Luzerne street is spending her vacation at Moscow.

Miss Catherine McHugh of North Hyde Park avenue has returned from Clark's Summit. Mrs. A. J. Saunders of Lafayette Street Is visiting at Va.

Mrs. Ruth Shoemaker of Plains has returned after a visit with Mrs. David Decker of North Garfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

David Davis and son, Winslow, of Sunbury are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts of North Rebecca avenue. George Stevens of North Sumner avenue is Moscow. Theodore Bauer of North Bromley avenue, has returned from Atlantic Cty.

John Rowland of ftadle place, has re turned from Lake Winola. George Ace, of Brown's court, Is at Readers, visiting relatives. Mrs. Ellis. Hackett of North Hyde Park.

avenue, has returned from Moscow. Mrs. H. Davis of Eynon street, Is recovering from an illneRS. Homer and Myron Jones of Sumner avenue are home from Moscow, John Lewis of Eynon street.

at Lake Idlewlld. Miss Jessie Kellow of Chestnut avenue, is visiting at Lake Ariel. Thomas Kellow of Honesdale, has returned home after visiting his brother, Alderman George Kellow. of Chestnut avenue. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TOTTRSBAY, SEPTEMBER 1904.

DEPARTMENT Store, Main and Jackton. New phone HtNTER HINCKLEY. Morning Wedding at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Miss Minnie C. Hinckley of Nicholson and Clarence G. Hlnter of. Hampton street were united in marriage yesterday morning. The ceremony was perfomred by Rev.

McDermott of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 o'clock at, the home of Mrs. William VanGarbeck on Hampton street. The bride was charmingly in a gown of lavender silk with lace trimmings. A wedctrig breakfast was served tufter the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Hlnter left on an afternoon train for a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. TWO YOUNG COUPLE ARE HAPPILY MARRIED Pretty Ceremony at St. John's Church Miss Henrietta Hitzeroth and August Getz United. Two pretty weddings occurred; on this side yesterday The first wag at St.

John's German' Catholic church at South Main avenue and Lu zerne street at 9 o'clock, when Mr. Michael Schimmelphfening of Cameron avenue, was united to Miss Marv Vhoerle of Jackson street, by the Rev. F. A. Frickef.

Miss Josephine Steinhauser was the bridesmaid and the best man was Philip Calira. George Seise, the church organist, played the wedding march. The bride appeared charming in a gown of white silk and mousoeline de soie, with a white chiffon hat. She carried a prayer book. Her maid wore cream silk and mous seline de soie and a pink hat.

She carried pink carnations. At the con elusion of the ceremony" a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple took a Lackawanna train for New York and other places of interest, yesterday af ternoon and upon their return they will reside on Luzerne street. GET2 HETZEROTH. The home of Mr.

and William Hetzeroth of North Bromley avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Henrietta, was united in marriage to Mr. August Gete of Harrison avenue, by the Rev. Jacob Schoettle, pastor of the German Pres byterian church on Chestnut avenue. The young couple unattended, The bride wore gray voile, trimmed with lace, and carried a shower bou quet of bridal roses and maiden hair ferns.

The house was made beautirui with potted plants and cut flowers. After the ceremony, a reception was held and a wedding dinner was serv ed to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Getz left at noon for a Wed ding trip to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City and upon their Te turn they will reside on Jackson street.

Thev were the recipients or many cost ly and beautiful presents. The bride is a well known and highly esteemed young lady and the groom is employed as a machinist at the Allis Chalmers works. TODAY'S FUN Eft ALS. i Rev. P.

Jones, pastor of the Tab ernacle Congregational church. Will conduct funeral services this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock over the late Mrs, Nolan at bouse on wetland street. Burial will be made in street A requiem mass will sung at St, church this morning at o'clock over the late Logan i hi JACKSON STREET BAPTI8T. Rev. C.

K. Hemans and family have returned from a two weeks' visit in the country at the foot of Elk mountain. He will lead the' prayer meeting this evening and occupy his own pulpit next Sunday. In view of Labor day on Monday Mr. Hemnns will speak Sunday evening on some phase of the labor problem.

NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mrs. James Clark, son. and daughter, Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan Thomas of Swetland street, have returned from Centermoreland. Mrs. Richard McHale of Price street, who hag been seriously ill, is recovering. Miss Kate Gallagher of Division is Home again after spending three weeks at' Harvey's lake. Miss Nellie Parker of Maine, has returned home after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. David Uodgson of Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Perkins of North Bromley avenue, have returned from a trip to Montreal, Canada. Charles Hutchinson of North Rebecca avenue, has returned from Miss Peart Jeffrey of South Hyde Park avenue, has returned from St. Clir. 1 Miss Jessie Castner of Kingston, has returned home after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Jay S. Reese on North Hyde Park avenue' Obadiah Jenkins of South Main avenue, has returned from a trip to Buffalo and Canada. Miss Maud MoseR of Eynon street, has returned from her vacation, spent at Atlantic City. Miss Marie McDermott of North Sumner avenue, has returned from a stay at Elmlra.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley tyid son, have returned from Atlantic City. The Misses Margaret Brace and Margaret and Blodwin Walters are In New York. B.

G. Morgan and son, Ray, of South Main avenue, have returned home from a short visit in Brooklyn, Susquehanna county, R. W. Luce of South Hyde Park avenue, has returned home from Brooklyn, county, where his family is sojourning. Miss Kate Minlhan of Meridian avenue, has returned home from Belvi dere, N.

J. Common Councilman Benjamin Griffiths, who was operated upon at the Moses Taylor hospital recently, Is improving rapidly. James R. Mears of North Main avenue, who was In New York for the benefit of hia health, has returned home. Mrs.

Byron Buckingham and' daughter, of South Lincoln avenue, have returned home from Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. P. G. Gray of New York city, Is visiting at the home of ber parerits, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Fowler, of Jackson street. Mrs.

Louis Stevens of North Hyde Park avenue, is seriously 111 as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Andrew Ludozlta of Morris court, employed in Brlggs' mine, was hit on the head with allece of falling rock and received a scalp wound. Upon being taken Home Dr. D. J.

Jenkins dressed his injuries. 2682 Old phone 643 2. RECENT PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS Mrs. D. C.

Williams Entertains' in of Her Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tal Jones Surprised. Mrs. D.

C. Williams of Luzerne street entertained a few friends Tues day evening in honor of her daugh' fer.rAHce, who will leave on Friday to resume her duties as teacher near Pittsburg. A pleasant time was spent by all in attendance. Those present were: The Misses Sadie Bush, Flor ence Bessie Buckingham, Ruth Beddoe, Lillian Watklns, Anna Mor gan. Bertha Powell, Miss Curtis of Brooklyn; W.

B. Davles, and Mrs. F. G. Gray of New York.

SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. John Tal Jones of Archbald street as they are to depart for a two months stay in Wales, Some of the features of the evening were: solo, Mrs. Francis Beaven; piano solo, Miss Edith Davis; duet.

Mrs, loan Jones and Mrs. John L. Davles recitation, Mrs. loan James. After i seasonable hour they departed to their homes wishing them a safe journey, Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Davles, Mrs. H. Browning, Mr, and Mrs.

loan James. Mr. and' Mrs Thomas Price, Mrs. loan Jones, Mrs John R. James; Mrs, Thomas W.

Jones Mrs. Ed. Wldden, Mrs. William Mor ris, Mrs. John Francis.

Mrs. Thomas O. Jones, Mrs. Win. J.

Davis, Mrs, David Reese. Mrs. Jos. Evans, Mrs, John J. Jones, Mrs.

Alfred Powell Mrs. Thomas Thorburiv Fourteenth avenue; Mrs.Thomas M. Jones, Div Islon street; Mrs. Evan Davis. Mrs Jos.

Griffiths, Mrs. Wm. T. Williams, Mrs, Thos. Williams, Mrs, John T.

Jones, Mrs. Francis Beaven, Miss Kate Price, Maud' Stella Jones, Miss Edith Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Tal Jones, Austin Jones. Harrison Jones, Benjamin James and Mrs.

Wm, fiHffiiha. THE D. D. CLUB Picnicked at Rocky Glen Yesterday and Had Good Time. The D.

D. club went to Rocky Glen yesterday where they picnicked and had a pleasant time. Those present were: Mrs. H. H.

McKeon. and Mrs, of Wyoming; Mrs. Caliper Bur chard, Mrs. James Drew, Mrs. E.

Francis. Mrs. Fred Meyers, 'Mrs. Ho ward Brown, the Misses Ruth and Mary Meyers, Mrs. Peck and Miss Williams.

ALDERMAN KELLOW'S COURT. Fourteenth Ward Magistrate Hears Several Interesting Cases Several interesting cases were heard before Alderman George F. Kellow re cently. Mrs. Sarah Gibson of Providence road swore Out a warrant against Michael Metzohern of tae same street on the charge of perjury.

The prose cutrlx alleged that the defendant swore falsely In a case before Alder man M. J. Ruddy when he said she stole five dollars from him. Metzo hern denied making the statement. Was held In two hundred dollars ball.

Mrs. Flora Heller of Lafayette street had her husband, John Heller, arrest ed for not properly providing; for her He was held in three hundred dollars bail. Louis Enlossia of Luzerne street was arraigned before Alderman Kel low on the charge of calling vile names at the instance of Pueco Savaria. The prosecutor alleged that the defendant had made some statements about his wife's moral character which are false. The defendant was held in two hundred dollars bail for his appearance at court, RANSOM Aug.

29. Some of the Ransom people attended the Grangers picnic at Lake Carey on Thursday of last week. Rpv. B. F.

Keller, who has been attending camp meeting at Zion's grove has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Richards of West Plttston spent Sunday with the former's brother, J. C. Richard, and family. Miss Lizzie Bachnlng, Who has been spending several weeks with the family of L. Fulker, has returned to her home at Bethlehem.

She was given a furewell party by Mrs. Charles Newton before her departure. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Kresge of Bcranton are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hufford. During the past several weeks the following have been entertained by the family of James Leacoe; Mrs. Atwater and son, Harry; Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Atwater, Wm. Atwater, Mr.

Jennie Ash and son, Mrs. George Ash of Plttston and Misses Cora Rozelle and Jennie Snyder of Hazleton. Miss Myrtle Hufford spent Sunday with relatives at Duryea. "Mls Miriam Vandcrburg will enter tain the Pink club on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

William Fedden and Miss Clara Fedden of Pittston spent Monday of Inst week with Mrs. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Raife spent Sun day with, their son, Raife and family, at Plttston.

Our schools will open next week with the following teachers: Ransom KchoolH, MUw Maud Farr of Jennings ville and Miss Anna Reed of Plttston; Mllwaukle, Miss Eva Prudhoe of Forty Fort and Miss Mary Decker of Mllwaukle; Mountain Valley, Miss Paul son of Wllkes Barre. Rev. Mace, the blind evangelist, will give an interesting lecture at the E. V. church on Tuesday evening, August SO, after which eake and coffee will be served.

The proceeds ate for church purposes. State of Ohio, Crty of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Irt senior partner 'of the firm of J. Cheney doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured "by the use of Hall's Catarrh Frank Cheney. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December.

A. D. 186. A. W.

Gleason, Seal. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, 'free. F.

J. CHENEY A Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Half the Ills that man Is heir to come from indigestion.

Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion Impossible." mi 'M tiv U.Hht Dm mmA 1 Clark, 1)1 Peno avenue, Oil THE SOUTH SIDE Mrs. Charles Langman of Birch atreet was at Nay Aug park yesterday attending a picnic conducted by the Ladies' Aid society of the First German Presbyterian church. She is a prominent member of. the above named society and was assisting to serve re reshments. She was down the run when a big automobile came along throwing dust high Jn the air.

While trying to get out of its way Mrs. Langmann stumbled over a stone and dislocated her left shoulder blade. Other members of the society saw the accident and came to her rescue. The "big" fellow operating the machine never even stopped to see if she was injured despite the fact he saw her stumble. v.

EXCITING RUNAWAY. Contractor Thomas H. Spruks had a runaway yesterday morning which proved the most exciting of the season; Mr. Spruks left his horse in charge of a small boy at the corner of Crown avenue andeBeech street, while he went to a house he is constructing across the street. young lad was examining Mr.

Spruk's new whale bone whip when the horse became frightened and dashed over Crown avenue. He continued to Orchard street where he turned, throwing the carriage against a fence and the youngster out of the carriage. Jim mle Best happened to be coming through the court at that time and stopped the beast. The horse although he ran over a mile was but slightly injured, The carriage was demolished and the youngster's face was lacerated. AN' OLD SETTLER DEAD.

1 Nfrsi Charles Hartman a pioneer resident of this side assed away late Tuesday evening after a long illness. The decaesed was a native of Germany, eighty one years of age, and cams, to this country over forty years ago. Deceased had been In failing health for some tame, but she kept in con stant touchy with every day affairs, and so long as she was able to make the Journey was an active member of the Hickory street Presbyterian She survived by the following sons and daughters: Jacob Hartman, Mrs. Christian Flckus. Mrs.

Charles Lengler and Mrs. John Flckus all of this city. The funeral will take place tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the First German Preebyetrian church and interment wifl be made in Pittston avenue cemetery. CHURCH RENOVATED.

The German Baptist church on Hick ory street, has just had a new coat of paint and other improvements which so beautifies its interior and exterior that it is one of the prettiest and most artistic houses of worship in this vi cinity. The renovation extended from base to dome and from basement to I aire uiiu hu vuuipieiea dui a day or two ago. The outside color is gray with slate trimmings, and the same color, only of various shades, predominate on the Interior. The whole has a broad band of gold tirimmlng around the panels ana the enect is strikingly beautiful The seats have been stained and var niaed in mahogany and a rich wine colored carpet covers the floor. Special dedicatory services are to take place on Sunday, September 11, when the principal speaker will be Rev.

G. A. Schulte, general secretary of Baptist mission in America and Canada. An important programme for both morning and evening services is being prepared. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH ZUMMO.

The funerasaof Joseph Zummo. who was fatally burned Sunday afternoon while visiting his aunt on Fig street. took place Tuesday afternoon from his aunt home and was the largest seen on this side in some. time. Many prominent people from the city were in attendance.

Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. OBITUARY. John Halleran of Cemetery street, Minopka, aged about twenty eight years, died at the Moses Taylor Hospital Tuesday evening from' typhoid penumonia. He is survived by the fol lowing brothers and sisters: William, James, Mrs. Patrick Mahan, Mrs.

An thony Gallagher, Mrs. Anthony Lynch and Mrs. James McGowan, kANYON WON RACE. The race yesterday afternoon at the Minooka ball park between Lanyon and Morgan, resulted in a victory for the former. Thos.

Murray was starter and Patrick Phllbin referee. Both men were tried out. Lanyon had to go back a yard for breaking the scratch, but was off with the pistol. For slxtv yards he was a yard behind; at seventy five he was a tie, and at the finish he. was the winner.

A PLEASANT GATHERING. Two members, Joseph Wunsch and William Melville, of the Ten Friends reached their first birthdays lust evening, and in honor of the event the rest of the members assembled at the Wunsch residence on Birch street. 'Among the members are some of the best singers on the South Side, and their singing at the occuslon last evening created widespread comment. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Those present were: William Mel ville, Joseph Wunsch, Theodore Haas, George Hahn, Charles Drium, Peter Huester, Arthur Padmore, Peter Hahn, Charles Naegeli, Michael O'Hara, George Lewert, August Naegeli, An drew Heen, Robert Haas, Frank Hang en, Fred.

Delslng, Chas. Krellich, William Ehrhardt, Thomas French, Percy Jones, Fred, Ehrhardt, Michael O'Hara, Adolph Mlrsch, Will Heib, Will Klein. Henry Heir, Anthony Graham, James Ledger, Vincent Benge, Albert Baker, Victor Roth, Samuel McDonnell. NOTES AND PERSONALS. James Mangan has secured the con tract for the Twelfth ward sewer and will commence work today.

The Bcranton Athletic club will meet In regular monthly session this even ing. Pauline Mullendrick of Cherry street left yesterday for New York city. Miss McKlnnely of Philadelphia is visiting friends on Beech street. Miss Viola Errlckson of Lancaster Is visiting Miss Anne Mcuulnnls of Crown avenue. Mrs.

Downes of Buffalo Is visiting friends on Btone avenue. John MoOuire of pear street has re turned from Buffalo. The new switch which the Traction Company is laying on Plttston avenue will be extended back as far as Ripple street and not Cherry street, as was stated in an evening paper. Mrs. James Ledger of Beech street left yesterday for Danville.

Miss Emma Tlngler and Fred. Ting ler have returned from their vacation in New York, The South Bide baseball team con ducted a very successful soelal last evening In Pharmacy A slight cave In occurred In the street car track Irfst evening at the corner of Hickory street and Plttston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lohman Hit 8 iSS Wllkes Barre were the guests irt Mr.

James Hawck of Hickory streei. Hutster's league team will bowl three games with Boyer's Indians tomorrow evening on the former's al leys. DUNMORE. Mr. and Mrs.

Royal Taft entertained a number of young people at their home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Dora Sutherland of Brooklyn. Games and other amusements were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Anna Belle McMillan, Mary Schoon over, Helen Powell, Helen Mowery, Kathryn Davis, Ruth Edwards, Charlotte Sykes, Marjorie and Jennie Rought, Annie Dainty, Marie Hallock. The P. C.

company employes received their wages for the first half of August yesterday. Mr. Charles Cole left yesterday for New Jersey, where he will have charge of a school at that place. Miss Chrystal Dalrymple and Anna Coon returned yesterday after a month's stay at Wimmers. Miss Marion Swartz is spending a few days at Waverly.

Mr. Joseph Gallagher returned yesterday after a week's stay at New York. A number of young people from this place enjoyed the moonlight ride to Valley View park which was glvea by the Green Ridge Wheelmen. All pupils of the High school who were conditioned In any part of last year's work will meet for examination at the High school next Monday at 1 o'clock. James Lowery of Pine street, while running down Pine street yesterday afternoon, was bitten by a dog owned by an Italian.

The wound was in the fleshy part of the leg and was dressed by Dr. Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Devine of Butler street are spending a few days at Buffalo.

Mr. Thomas Hughes and James Cooney are spending a fewcdays at St. Louis. Mr. Harold Freas spent yesterday at Factoryville.

The finance committee of the council will meet on Friday night and will at that, time receive all persons hiving claims against the borough. The committee desire to state that they wish persons to present their claims at this meeting and not wait until the regular meeting. It will be understood that all bills not in at this meeting will be laid over. The Brlen club will hold their Initial dance in Manley's hall on Tuesday evening, September 13. Bauer's full orchestra will render the music.

The committee in charge have left nothing undone to make this a success. The borough council met In special meeting to, consider the manner in which they will redeem the bonds that became due yesterday. In the ab sence of Chairman McAllister, Mr. Weible was chosen temporary chair man. Mr.

Ferguson gave a short talk and said that not unitl the council started at the lower side of Blakely Street and end at the upper part 'of Drinker street and found out how much had been collected on the sewer assessment from each property owner and how much was still due, and put these figures out will the people understand the conditions of borough today. The board of health committee was Instructed to wait on the board of health and find out why they have not done their duty in regards to the numerous claims which are against board of health. It seems they have neglected their duty and for what reason has not been explaned to the council as yet. Mr. McDonald reported that the bonds were in the hands of men Who would protect the bonds and the borough needs have no fear.

He laso stated that It the council in 189S had made provisions for these bonds the council at this date would not be criticized for the debts that) these people contracted and have not made provisions for; these people'have not even laid to one councilman that they would give a helping hand to assist and not bring odium on them. In 1902 no provisions were made and here is where the fault lays. The council were instructed to make a statement in iegards to the moiney for the Drinker street sewer. A lively discussion ensued In which all members took part. Mr.

Cole brought up the matter in regards to the committee that was appointed to. see the school board and county commissioners in regard to the money which was due them oh the map that was made Mr. Ferguson tated that he would do no work that some body else had started and would not finish the dirt of some body else. Mr. Cole moved that this committee be discharged.

Ball room floor at Rocky Glen waxed this morning. Bauer furnishes music. GREEN MDGE. Miss Irene Whaite of Green Ridge street, and Miss Mabel Llndley of Ca pouse avenue, have returned home from a month's stay in Susquehanna county. Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Ltndley of Carouse avenue, have returned home from the country. Mrs. T. H.

Groves of Capouse avenue, and sister, Mrs. E. E. Eddy and son, Wilton, of Jamestown, N. are having a vacation at United States hotel.

Far Roc ka way, L. I. Mrs. Groves expects to return home In about ten days. Moeeio Lake.

Concerts at the pavilion every Sunday by Bauer's band. Take Mooslc lake or Drinker street cars. 2S 27 1 2 I SPECIALS. Peaches, Watermelons, Canteloupes, etc. Staple and Fancy Groceries.

We Gire Yellow and Dlcfc Stamps PFE1FFERS, 9 J2 Boulevard Ave. lOTH PHONES. BLACKBERRIES For Canning. CUCUMBERS For Pickling. Agents I0LITARI FLOUR.

Green Ridge Market SPRING BROOK. Aug. 29. Mr. Herbert Jones spent Sunday at the home of W.

J. Jones. Mrs. Nell Goodwin of Scranton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E.

J. Jones. Mr. Dan Matthews and Miss Olive Murphy spent Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs. Catherine Thomas.

Dr. Phillip Davis of North Scranton is spending a few days here. Mr. Jamep Robinson of Wilkes Barre is spending a few days with his cousin, Austin Lougher. A farewell surprise party was tendered Thursday evening to the Rev.

R. T. Jones and wife of Philadelphia, who have been spending the summer here and leave for their home on Monday. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Ellas, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Edwards, Mr. and W. W. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mesdames R. J.

Matthews, Catherine Morris, A. S. English, Margaret Bowen, M. J. Thomas, E.

T. Jones, Barbara Thomas, Misses Mame Thomas, 'Alma Jones, and Messrs. Evan Bowen and Tallle Thomas. Songs were sung by Wm. A.

Price, Wm. Edwards and Mrs. Margaret J. Thomas. Story telling was also a feature of the evening.

At a late hour refreshments were served and all wished Dr. Jones and family a safe return to their city home. Miss Jennie Patten of Olyphant returned home Monday after an extended visit with Miss Georgle Thomas. Mr. Herbert Williams of Scranton is visiting Mr.

Thomas Spangenberg. Misa Kate 'Johnson of Scranton is visiting her cousin, Mr. W. E. Griffith.

The following young people from Moscow enjoyed a straw ride to Springs Brook Saturday evening, where they were entertained by Miss Georgle Thomas: The Misses Grace, Kathryn and Daiay Mabel Coolbaugh'and Margaret Messrs. Joseph Havenstrlte, Josefth Wardel. Guy 'Swarts, Dr. D. Staples Gardner and Mr.

Campbell of Philadelphia. Mrs. Wm. Ellas spent Wednesday at Olyphant with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Matthews, who has been quite ill.

Fearful Odds Against Him, Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief.

At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet In short order and now he testifies: "I'm on the road to complete BeBt on earth for Liver and Kidney 'troubles and all forms of Stomach and Bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by all druggists. Matthews and retail druggists.

Y08TVILLE Aug. 29. Miss Bessie Cooke of Ren dem and Miss Brown of Old Forge are spending their vacation with Miss Grace Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ransom and son of Scranton spent Sunday with Mr. an'' Mrs. A. Ransom In this place. Mr.

Robert Miller of Scranton Is the guest of W. G. Perry. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Ward and Miss Frances returned Monday evening from Chinchilla, where they spent a ew days with relatives and friends. Ail Spring Brook Grangers arc requested to meet at the Grange hall Wednesday evening, August 31. RAINO THE PURE urvsiiii vwrrEK In comparing Gra'n 0 and coffee remomber that while the taste is the same Grain 0 gives health and strength while coffee shatters the servous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs.

Thinking people prefer Grain 0 and its ben efits. THY IT TO DAY. AtgreomeTerywlMMi lta. and (Sc. pet ptckag Ladies9 Fine Shoes Patent Kid and Vici Kid, button and lace, Cuban, Military and C.

S. heel, Goodyear welt anu hand turned, all styles, and widths, all sizes 1 to 8, regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values at Im $2 MYER DAVIDOW 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Tl I CO The utmost good, contain is in ld; Rye The grain is thoroughly cleaned the mash is fermented in perfect temperatures. Then it is twice distilled in copper. The whiskey is aged for years in oaken barrels.

get pure old rye when you call for Old Quaker. Don't let the dispenser give you just "whiskey." Phone 703 2. T. P. 1429 Pittston Alnays Ousy.

600L Mm wm Louis Roilly 114 snd 116 tfyimlng Av. Open late Saturday evenings. MEN'S DISEASES. Vf ipfvlarty tretiti und fnrlM ACUTK snd CHRONIC rKiVATK and NKHVOL'H dli Miea of MKN. I eta1 fto yon Mors ml bctttfli snd prompter relief, beaae my vait expert fjoe of over ytri U)U nt just what jm a to make 7 cm STRONG, HPALTHV aa4 VIGOROrn.

MY mAOKORIS, NT TUCATMRMT, MY CTJRK8 art bawd on aclanttfla prtiMriplea. Ka txparlnntaV a7 aatU ottrad" prepotlrtont, no madfetaaa to tell. I will eoarlqce tou that I eaa cure yev, otbarwtaa I win dm accept tu tot treatment. In Ytw of my nieemAil oarcar, mr tandint ai a bhrnlrtaa and ihe roRKMOST SPECIAM8T ON D1SFARFS OP MEN, ynrx should not hesitate Vo give me a call and let explain to tod ttia waederful ytt dttnpit methods I evoploj ia restoring the weak and etok tA full btalth and gnr. I nira I KWTURK, VAniCOOEI.e, WKAkNK.SRKS, I.OBHKS, SKIN BLOOD POISON, RCPTt'RE, and all ASSOCIATE or MKN L'KPKR A OL'AKANTKB or 1 will refund arerr ocnt jom pay ma.

WRITE for my home treatment If yaa are tmabla la eall. ataet A.M. W8.M P.M. daily. Suadaya 10 to 4 P.

M. DR. R. H. MACKENZIE, Rooma lOt ltf Paul Bui Id In.

4M I38 SpAtee Street, I cferaataa, Pa. Dr. Darwin'a Compound Cotton RooiTableis radUntj moan Iho Mt iMIuu frmlt IrrrfnUrlllM, at MraMloM. W. from tnf HM, iwrlr hour.

PHo. l. QawutMd powerful, htmlm regulator ftr women. Trill a.4 liijara thtt BMI HMt pcraoa. Patltira iaipMih PrRlli.t rafijrrar.

I.adin' R'lttr particular! and tlanalalfl rre bv hall. Addreil Dr. Darxla IM Brella; Bide. Macaeiter, N. OR JOB WORK CALL AT THE REPUBLICAN.

that whiskey may McDonough, Scraatoa, Pa. SI.