The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

it 8 WEST SIDE Office Miitgrave's Drug NLWS OF INTEREST TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC Home Officers Elected, i Eighteenth Annual Banquet of St Paul' Social Events. At an Interesttngr meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Simpson M. E. church recently papers were read by different members on missionary work. The annual election of officers took place and resulted as follows: President, Mrs.

H. L. Morgan; first vice president, Mrs. H. C.

McDermott; second vice president, Miss Emma Le wiss; recording secretary, Mrs.H. M. Bass; corresponding secretary. Miss Kachael Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Widenor; secretaries of jewels, Mrs.

William Chase and Mrs. Joslah Paff; mite box secretary, Mrs. George Fri literature secretaries, Mrs. Joslah Paff and Mrs. T.

D. Thomas; local secretary, Mrs. Guest; barrel committee, Miss Sarah Slocum; chairman, Mrs. i. Atus Altimus Mrs.

George Carson, iiirs. Barney, Mrs. Thomas Leyshon, Mrs. Schooley, Mrs. R.

J. Hughes, Miss Jennie Jones; special fund, Miss Helen Peck; pianist. Miss Emma Lewis. AXXt'AL BANQUET. The St.

Paul's Pioneer corps will hold their eighteenth annual banquet in St. Paul's hall on Monday evening, and it is intended that this one will be on as elaborate a scale as all previous ones. An orchestra Will furnish music and James Fadden of Oiyphant will be the caterer. Toasts will be given by various members of the society and the committee in charge consists of James E. Ryne, Frank Walsh and John Murphy.

The society's officers are: narry L. Ralney, president; Edward Moylan, first vice president; William Hayes, vice president; Frank Walsh, recording secretary: William Sharp, financial secretary, and James Mahon, treasurer. MRS. DAVIS SURPRISED. Mrs.

Frank Davis was given a surprise by the young people of the Washburn street Presbyterian church in the form of a tin shower. The event was very much enjoyed by all present, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moiris, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thonton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Battenburg, Mr, and Mrs.

D. L. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Neimeyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dimmock, the Messrs.

William H. Davis, Herbert Walters, Herbert Hall, and the Misses Ada Saxe, Jessie Long, Nellie Reitner, Lucy Reitner, Beatrice Long, M. Reed, Hattie Cooper, Olive Bunnell, Catherine Bunell, Cora Davis and Annie Walters. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. A pleasant event occurred at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Bidlcman of North Main avenue Friday evening when they entertained In honor of their daugher. Music and games Were indulged In and refreshments were served.

Those present were: Misses Mabel Reidenbach, Gertrude Bldleman, Norma Jones, Blanche Evans, Florence Crawford, Almina Schuman, Lottie Beers, Verna Barney, Margaret Hitchcock. Carrie Bldleman, Agnes O'Mal ley, Jennie Welghtman, Ethel and May Biddleman, Lou Jones, Lulu Beers, Blanche Messrs. Arthur Moses, Samuel McDowell, Claude Philips, James Williamson. Wilbur Kresge, Walter Jones. Charles Biddleman, Bruce Frey, Wendell E.

Phillips and Hugh Gray. i ALDERMANIC CASES. Josephs Has a Man and Boy Arrested. From Grant Avenue. Charles Josephs of the nine hundred block on Scranton street, had John Fisher of seven hundred and twenty one Scranton street, arraigned before Alderman Owen P.

John for the larceny of a ball. As Fisher is a boy and there was not evidence strong enough to hold him he was discharged. Josephs also hady John Smith of Scranton street arraigned before the same alderman for assault and battery. He also was discharged. Lewis Walters of Grant avenue was arrested and arraigned before Alderman Jones for disorderly conduct and malicious mischief.

The complaintant was Mrs. Lillian Gchling of Grant avenue who alleged that the defendant entered her house and threatened to set the building on fire and created a disturbance upon the street by calling her names. Walters paid a fine and costs. AT THE VARIOUS CHURCHES. At the Bellevue Walsh C.

M. church Rev. Peter Gray Evans will preach In Welsh at the morning service tomor iow and in the evening he will preach in English from the topic "Making Excuses." JACKSON STREET BAPTIST. Rev. C.

E. Hcmans, the pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening. The ordinance of baptism will take place before the evening sermon, as on last Sunday. The topic of the evening sermon will be "The Benefit of Experience." AT SIMPSON CHURCH. At the Simpson M.

E. church tomorrow morning Dr. McDermott will preach from the topic, "The Willing Mind." Subject or the evening sermon "The Tragedy of the Ages." AT THE TABERNACLE. There will be communion at the Tabernacle Congregational church tomorrow morning and Rev. D.

P. Jones will give an address to the young people. He will preach in the evening, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. On Sunday evening Dr. Wrlghtnour ex Ill preach an object sermon on the 'Fading Leaf," with original poem.

The service will be preceded by the baptism of a gentleman from one of the southern countries of Europe. Mrs. J. S. Wrlghtnour has returned ind will have charge of the primary The entertainment of last Thurg lay evening was a grand success from in artistic and financial point of view, ind the lower part of the church was with an appreciative audience.

Bttmhe The Kind You Haw Always Bought wgWKV Of THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER ,15. 1904. DEPARTMENT. Store, Main and Jackson.

New phone TO PLAY AT DURYEA. The Emeralds Will Test Their Skill There Tomorrow Afternoon. The Emerald football team of this side will go to Duryea tomorrow afternoon where they will play the strong Duryea, team. The captain of the Emeralds is Rudy Strunk, and the manager Joseph McGarry. A large number of rooters will accompany the home team and an interesting game is expected to take place.

COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN APPOINTED To Serve at Various Booths at the Country Store For Benefit of West Side Y. W. C. A. At a special meeting of the executive committee held at the home of Mrs.

William H. Freeman the following were appointed to serve at the various booths at the "County Store' 'that will be held next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday In the rooms of the Electric City Wheelmen for the benefit of the West Side branch Y. W. C. Japanese booth and ice cream Mrs.

Dr. J. J. Roberts, Miss Anna Morgan, Mrs. A.

B. Kynon, Mrs. Thomas Lowry, Miss Margaret Glbbs, Miss Mary Owens, Miss Eva Wrightnour, Miss Florence Fowler. Cut flowers and plants Mrs. O.

E. Jones, Miss Mary Evans, Mrs. Lillian Osborne. Sample boothMiss Marllla Mott, Mrs. E.

D. Fellows, Mrs. E. E. Robath an, Mrs.

J. M. Edwards, Miss Jennie Daniels. Collar booth Mrs. B.

G. Beddoe. Mrs. James, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.

Dr. Harrison, Miss Carrie Floyd, Miss Anna Bartosoh. Apron booth Miss Jane Fellows, Mrs. W. T.

Davis, Mrs. Frank Metz, Miss Leila Porter. Miss Florence Gibbs, Miss Lida Fellows. Cake booth Mrs. Dr.

Beach, Mrs. Fred Warnke, Mrs. Frank Washburn, Mrs. Geo. Powell.

Mrs. Randolph Jones. Candy booth Miss Edna Williams, Miss Gertrude Miller, Mrs. G. A.

Williams, Miss Anna Edwards, Miss Ada Wrightnour. Chocolate booth Mrs. Dr. Reynolds, Mrs. W.

A. Price. Tabard inn coffee maker demonstration, Miss Anna Mason. Perfumery Miss Mame Williams, Mrs. Joseph A.

Mears, Miss Bessie Mears. Caps Mrs. Arthur Morse, Mrs. H. Neimeyer, Miss Louise Fellows, Miss Emma Fellows.

Magazines Miss Margaret Jamieson, Miss Rachael Jones, Miss' Eliza Price, Miss Margaret Lever. Door committee Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Josie Knauss, Miss May Jones, Mrs. Walter Cobb, Mrs.

Wm. ChaBe, Mrs. H. L. Morgan.

Reception committee Mrs. Geo. Howell. Mrs. Dr.

Wrightnour, Mrs. Jay Reese, Mrs. Dr. R. Davis.

Mrs. Wm. H. Freeman, Mrs. John Fern, Miss Boone.

The ladies are diligently at work preparing to make the bazaar a success in every way. The one held last year at the same place was not only successful financially, but socially and it is Intended to make the one next week equally as good or superior to the former. SCRANTON JUVENILE CHOIR. Will Meet for Rehearsal on Sunday Afternoon at the Church. The Scranton Juvenile choir will meet for rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the infant department room at the Jackson Street Baptist church.

Great preparations are being made for the concert next Wednesday evening. The Misses Stella and Ruth Thomas and Corinne Collins will sing solos; there will be a duet by Sarah and Margaret Davis and little Irene will give a recitation. The full programme will be printed later. YOUNG MAN ARRESTED. Fined Five Dollars for Insulting Ladies 1 on Hyde Park Avenue, A young man whose name will not be mentioned on account of the respectability of his family, was arrested in a barn in Wymb's court by Lieutenant Davis and Officer Thomas yesterday afternoon where he had hidden after insulting two ladies, on North Hyde Park avenue, near the building occupied by Engine company, No.

3. His actions were very ungentleman ly and were witnessed by the firemen. At a hearing in police court last evening Magistrate Danlel Moses fined him five dollars. WM. J.

THOMAS CLUB. To Hold Big Mass Meeting Monday Night in Evans Hall. A mass meeting will be held in D. D. Evans' hall.

South Main avenue, Monday evening under the auspices of the Fifteenth ward William J. Thomas Republican club. William Corless will act as chairman and all the candidates are expected to be present and make addresses. WORKING MAN'S EVANGELIST. Schlverea, "the worklngman's evangelist," will preach Sunday evening In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock.

All are cordially invited. Ushers will show you good seats And a silver offering will be taken. WILLIAMS WON. At the quoit match at Glynn's hotel on Jackson street between Richard Williams of Taylor and John Sanders of Dewey avenue, the latter was defeated in the three games by the score of 31 25, 31 18, and 31 20. The game was witnessed by quite a large number of people.

INTERESTING RALLY. The autumn rally held at the Tabernacle Congregational church last evening by the Young People's society was well attended and was enthusiastically participated In. The programme as printed In this department yesterday was carried out. FAIR AND FESTIVAL. The Ladles' aid society of the Belle vue Welsh C.

M. church will hold their i annual fr'r and festival In the basement of the church, corner Main avenue and Landls Street, October 25 and 26. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock. There are 26,600 French In Great Br! tain and Ireland, more than three fourths of the number being In London. The business most followed among these Is cookery, 2482 Old phone M3 2.

WOMAN ATTACKED BY A VICIOUS DOG Thrilling Experience ef Mrs. Josephine Davis While Calling te Rent a Houses Fainted In Court. Mrs. Josephine Davis of Robinson 1 street had James Lighfoot of Meridian avenue arraigned before Alderman Timothy Jones last evening: for main talnlng a nuisance in the shape of a j' large and vicious dog. She alleged that she visited Light 1 foot's house to see about renting a house.

As she entered the front yard she was met by a large and savage bound that attacked her and tore her dress almost to pieces, and by reason of the attack she had since been prostrated with nervousness and was unable to sleep during the night. In the alderman's office last evening just previous to the hearing she fainted away, causing some excitement. Lightfoot 'was defended by City Solicitor Davis and asked the prosecutrix to prove that he was the owner of the dog. This could not be done and he was accordingly discharged. Patrick J.

Dunleavy of Price street had two boys, Bennie Royal and Walter arraigned before Alderman Jones last evening for assaulting his little son and striking him in the face with their fists. The boys were discharged with a reprimand. NOES AND PERSONALS. Joseph Phillips of Jackson street is seriously ill. Mrs.

John B. Dovles of Mahonoy City Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Reese T. Reese of Jackson street. Ralph Kirkendall of Musgrave's drug store has returned from Bloomsburg where he attended the Columbia county fair.

Miss Clara Evans of Lansford and Miss Evans of Wllkes Barre have returned home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reee T. Reese of Jackson Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Bryce Bedell who were recently married by Rev. C. E. He mans, commenced housekeeping yesterday in a.

newly furnished home in Decker's court. Mrs. John Gems of Moscow, has returned home after Visiting Mrs. Charles Herold of North Main avenue. Mrs.

Edward Sandt of Saratoga Springs, N. is visiting Mrs. Ella Marsh of North Main avenue. Miss Candis CapWell of DattoJfci is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John TfiofliaB of Swetland street. Miss Grace Rice of Schlager boule vard, has returned from Tunkhannock where she visited friends. The ladles of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Simpson church, held a joint meeting last even Ing. Augusta castle, Knights of the Gold en Eagle, will conduct a Social irt Mears' hall on the evening of Thurs day, October 20. Next Tuesday evening a branch of the Girls' Friendly society Will be or ganlzed in the parish room of St.

Da vid's church. Swedish lodge No. 39, met CO' operative hall last evening. The third annual social and smoker of the Capouse mine local will be held in Jane's hall next Monday night. A.

B. Ridgeway of Lafayette street. has a curiosity in the shape Of a pear tree which is now blooming for the second time this year. Ex Couaetiman and Mrs. M.

J. Norton of Jackson street, are entertaining Mrs. E. J. Brown and Miss Margaret Gibbons of Colorado.

Mrs. David Stephens of Pittsburg, wife of the well known' tenor singer, formerly Of this side, is ft guest of Mrs. Ann Edwards of Swetland street. Rev. J.

B. Sweet, D. presiding elder of the Blnghamton district, visit ed friends on this side on Thursday. The Tripp Park Republican club will hold a rally In their rooms this even ing. Addresses will be delivered by several of the local candidates and oth er speakers.

Mr3. W. A. Paine of WashBurn street, entertained the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church yesterday. "Mormonlsm" was the subject discussed.

Rev. C. McDermott, D. of the Simpson church, has been elected a director of the Wyoming Camp Meeting association. The foot race between Albert Reese and Edward Flynn will take place this afternoon nt Athletic park.

The United Mine Workers of this side, will hold a mass meeting at Jane's hall this evening. Robert Hughes of Hampton street, was taken to the state hospital suffering from injuries sustained by falling In a fit. and Mrs. Charles K. Acker of Falrview avenue, have returned from.

Mehoopany, where they visited friends. The Sunday" school of St. Mark's Lutheran church, are raising funds to purchase a piano. The meeting of the West Side Board of Trade that was scheduled for last evening was postponed on account of the majority of the members being in attendance at the big Republican rally in Washington hall. The Simpson Brotherhood held an Interesting meeting last evening in the social room of the church.

The girls of the Washburh street Presbyterian church were organised In a mission band last evening. LtNCOI.X'9 ACCEPTANCE. Lincoln thought It necessary to writ only a short letter at most critical presidential elections, says the New Orleans Tlmts Dcmocrat. The vlc president, Hamlin, wrote a letter about twice as long only. Both are In the True Delta, of hnppy memory, June 12, 1S60.

H're Is the Lincoln letter: "Springfield, May 23, 1860. "Hon. George Ashman, president of the Republican National Convention. "8lr I accept the nomination by the convention over which you presided, and of which I am formally apprised In the Iftttr of yourself and ottters, acting as a oom tail tee of the convention for that purpose. The declarations of principles and sentiments which sccoir.nsny your letter meet my approval, and It shall be my care not to violate It nor to disregard It in any part.

Imploring the assistance of i vine providence, and with due regard to the views and feelings of all who were representd in the convention, to the rights of all the states and territories and people of the nation, to the Inviolability of the constitution and the perpetual union, harmony and prosperity of all, I am happy to cooperate for the practical success of the principles declared by the convention. f'Your obliged friend and fellow eltUtn, Abram oTKESOurirsrci. George Burns of Prospect avenue was burned by gas in the mine Thursday1 morning. He was about to enter chamber wfth naketi lamp when tie touched oft! some gas Which had accumulated during the night. He was badly burned about the bead.

Mrs. Bueklecamp of Remington avenue was bruised yesterday morning. She was about to descend a flight of stairs When she trjpped and felt to the bottom. Fortunately no bones wtsre broken. Dr.

Ballade attended her. ROSE TREE FESTIVAL. The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Mary's church have derided to hold a. ROse Tree Festival In the parish hall on October 26 and 27.

Anything. that these young ladles' undertake is an as sured success from that moment, and the forthcoming event promises to no exception to the rule. Miss Effie Scha.ll, prefect Of the sodality, is president Of the arranging committee, and Miss Sophie Klurapp is secretary. The other members of the committee are: Misses Louise Schetle, Minnie Klumpp, Frederlka Miller, Mary Schrelber and Clare Miller. TO OPEN BIRCH Another effort is being, made by the property owners living on Birch street to have the thoroughfare opened to South Washington avenue.

Some years ago, when Jacob Hartman was in council, he made the first effort to have It opened and succeeded in having money appropriated for the purpose, but the Lackawanna Land company would not consent to the opening of the street. LJT. Into building lots. The Land com pany still clings to their stand and refuses to allow the section to be If the street was allowed to be opened the Land company's property would be elevated, above the street level. REMAINS ARRIVED.

The remains of Christopher Kiefer who died In Sioux Falls, Dakota, ar rlved in this city yesterday aiternoon at 3:30 o'clock and were taken to the home of his sister. Mrs. M. Heftinger, of Pittston avenue. The remains were suDDOsed to arrive yesterday morning at 10:30 but Mrs.

Heffinger received a message that the. train was delayed and would not arrive until 3:30 o'clock. No funeral arrangements have been made. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Branch number twenty six, L.

C. B. A. will conduct a social In Pharmacy hall next Wednesday night. The funeral of James Nallin of South Washington avenue will take place this morning at 9 o'clock.

Services will be conducted at St. Peter's church. Interment Will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Fred Fisher will take place this aiternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

William Harding, of South avenue. Samuel Rostensteer has resigned his position as care taker of William Con hell's dairy on this side and David Jones has been appointed in his place. Miss Whalen of Pittston avenue Will leave today fof New York. Mr. James Lavelle left yesterday for Buffalo where he has accepted a position.

NORTH END. The Auditorium wan the scene of a much excitement yesterday afternoon when basketball teams representing the classes of '0 and '05 of No. 25 school, met to flnsh op a serlea of games, which both teams have been playing for championship honors. The Surrounding balconies weif well filled with friends of both teams, who loudly applauded the many good plays made. Thf nlnvlnr from the starf.

was fast and almost errorless, but (Jurlng the last half the '04 boys pulled away from their opponents and won. out by a score of fourteen to ten. The lineup of both teams was as follows: '04. '05. Clmnna 1 lirht inlUril O'DOnilPlll Babcock left Richards Wright centre Robinson Robinson Grove Ruse left forward Jones iTtnrviraXTnrtln.

TImpkppnpr Mead. Time of halves 20 minutes. REPUBLICAN RALLY. Thf Renublican campaign will be formally onened in this section this evening with a rousing mass meeting in the Auditorium. Hon.

Hampton i Mnnr nresideht of the National league of Republican clubs; Thomas H. Dale and other local candidates will be present to address the meeting. Besides nuwitoita nrirlreitfietf whlrh will be given a fine musics programme will be rendered. CHILD INJURED. Anna, the eight year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brown of Dia mnnd avenue, met with an unfortunate accident Wednesday near her, home. Anna had climbed upon a wagon and wna afundlnff on the brake block when suddenly the horse started oft, throwing her to the ground, directly in front or the rear wheel. Before the horse could be stopped the wheel passed over the child's right leg below the knee badly bruising and crushing it. She was nicked Un and carried td her home where a physician attended her.

ninbniM Hammond has moved his household effects from Court street to a new home In Wllkes Barre. Druggist George W. Davis left yes triflv tn 'Attend the meeting of the State examining board at Harrisburg and Pittsburg. Evan Reese and Joseph Powell are isltlng friends at Montrose. Jnhn Ruseskl a foreigner emDloved at the Dickson mine of the Delaware and Hudson company was seriously Injured wnue at work yesteraoy.

Ruseskl was employed as a laborer SATISFY YOUESELF McH.nry'a Old Fashioned Rye Whiskey Beaton Columbia Co Pennsylvania Established .1 I I 1 THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Knew Hew Useful, it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly" everybody knows that charcoal la the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realise its when taken into toe numan system lor tne same clean sing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and Intestines and carries them of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on ions and other odorous vegetables.

Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, It whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is lBi Stuart' Charcoar they are composed of the finest powdered charcoal and other harmless arrtieptic in tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting loser teeta, the charcoal being mixed with hcenejy. 'The daily use of these lozenges will socft tell In a much Improved condition of rthe general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, lut on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician In speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: "1 ad vise suaris iiaruum ixzexiges to ail 'Patient suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty five cents a box at drug stores, and although, in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcrml In Stuart's Charcoal Loi enges than in any of the ordinary charcofli tablets." VTJOR, the Convenience of our friends Jr and customers coplee of thia newspaper may be found regularly every morning at the following named places: T.

E. PRICE, 108 South Main avenue robeht Merrick, 134 West Market street. COLKS PHAHflACT, Capouse avenue and Marion street. SMITH'S Landis street and South Main ave. HOTEL TERRACE, Wyoming avenue and Vine street.

SCRANTON HOUSE, Lackawanna avenue. M. NORTON, 308 Lackawanna avenue. SOCTH SIDE NEWS COMPAJ Cedar avenue. MUSGRAVE'S PHARMACY, Main avenue and Jackson street.

LORENX PHARMACY, Washington avo. and Marion st THOMAS H. MILKS, 101 Wyoming avenue, A. SCHVTZER, 211 Spruce street. REISMAN 405 Spruce street.

HOTEL JERMYW, Spruce street and Wyoming avenue and while loading a car a section of the roof fall in almost 'completely burying him. Fellowworkers hastened to the unfortunate man's assistance and soon succeeded in evtricoting him from his perilous) position'. He was removed to the surface where a physician attended him. Later he was removed to the Lackawanna hospital. Austin Gavin, a tlmberman employed In the Marvlne mine met with a pagnful accident while at work yesterday.

Mr. Gavin with an assistant was endeavoring to timber the roof, whew one of the timbers fell upon him fracliirhig two of his ribs. He was removed to his home where Dr. J. J.

Sullivan attended him. The home of Mrs. Jane B. Davis of Brick avenue was the scene of a merry gathering Wednesday evening when a farewell party was tendered Miss Elizabeth Jenkins of Wales. Miss Jenkins been spending the past few months In this section and leaves on Monday for her.

itatlve home. Among those present were: Mrs. J. B. Owens, Mrs.

C. Mitchell, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. W.

R. Williams. Mrs. M. C.

Miles. Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. E.

Fldler, Mrs. W. VIzzard, Mrs. T. H.

Evans. Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. W.

Owens, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs.

W. Edwards, Mrs. W. H. Davies, Mrs.

R. Williams, Mrs. Jones, Miss S. Owens, Mrs. L.

Owens and Mrs. Owens. Mr. David Evans of Parker street returned last evening after an extended trip abroad. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. McGuIre spent yesterday as guests of Wllkes Barre friends. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Leonard of West Market street and Mrs. John Leonard of Keyser avenue have returned home after spending several weeks at Hot Springs, Michigan. Alderman Myers spent yesterday at Tompkinsville.

Reese Esple of Depot street is seriously 1U. The new, store of Ruane and Clark will be opened to the public this morning. The building is one of the finest of it kind in this section. morning quarterly meeting services will be held. Rev.

L. E. Murdook of Kingston will occupy the pulpit. in the evening Rev. Charles A.

Benjamin, the pastor, will preach the first of a series of sermons entitled "A Question As to the Christ." Rev. I. J. Lansing will occupy the pulpit of the Green Ridge Presbyteri an church tomorrow morning, taking for his subject, "Every Man on Guard. The theitie for the evening is, "Beware of False Prophets." At the Zion United Evangelical church tomorrow morning special rally day services consisting of music, ad dresses and recitations will be held.

commencing at 9:45 o'clock. In thn evening Rev. W. L. Sbambaugli will preach on the subject, "Two Men.

Tho trustees of the Suburban Pros byterlan church at Capouwc avenue, as fisted by the King's Daughters, held nn oyster supper find social last even ing In the church rooms. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Those who assisted in serving were Messrs. L. Huff, William Snyder, J.

Fnatz, James Reed, S. Foster and James O. Dimmlck. The Ladles' Aid society of the Asbury M. E.

church will serve dinners on Thanksgiving Day at noon in the church parlors. Mr. Robert Sykes of Larch street Is In New York city on business. Rev. M.

of Green Ridge was In Carbondale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Stone of Oneonta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Price of 1410 Fordham street. Mrs.

Catharine Cobb of Wllkes Barre Is visiting friends In Green Ridge. Miss Elizabeth Cory of Wllkes Barre was a caller in Green Ridge. Mr. George Guler of Clark's Green Wa's In Green Ridge recently. Mrs.

C. Faust Is ill at her residence on Monsey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. K.

A. Morgan of Car bnndnlo are visiting friends In Green Ridge. Fred Barber of Wyoming avenun has entered the collego of pharmacy at Buffalo. Mrs. Nellie Barrett of Lake View, 8usquehanna county, Is visiting her brother, W.

G. Gated, of I'enn avenue. For all kinds of electric bells, annunciator or light wiring. Repairing a specialty. Call Geo.

H. Devon, 1437 Capouse avenue. New phone, 923 Ghost Story. "This payroll Is too. big," exclaimed tho manager Of the "Hamlet" oom pany.

"Can't, we get along with less people?" "lou might glvo up the ghost," suggested one of the grave diggers. And tho manager, wrongly thinking the suggestion referred to hintse lf, discharged tho humorist instantly. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sen Aaswrr," Et. Mrs.

Buybody Goodby, dear Mrs. Wlnsom. Before I go I think it is my duty to tell you that your husband wus seen In a very questionable place of entertainment last night. Mrs. WlnNom Really! Sorry to hear that! I suppose that Is where they went when your husband called for him.

London Punch, Empty a glass of most tny whiskey, except McHenry; and hold it upside down over a heated stove. The glass will smell of prune juice, peyperniint, fusel oil or some other adulterant Test a glass of McHenry in this way and the glass will smell like a rye grain fieU If you are skeptical about my whiskey, try this, the chemist's test, ana escsy yoireca. GREEN RIDGE. i The, funeral' services of the late Mrs. M.

Hangi were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence en Dickson avenue. The services were conducted by Rev. I. Lansing and Rev. N.

StahL The pallbearers were: Messrs. A. L. Slager, Charles Slager, C. B.

Has lam. K. H. Walter Slager. The out of town persons present were: Miss Grace Bagly or Carbondale, Miss Elizabeth Slager an Mr.

W. Walsli of Hawley. Mr. B. Hasktm'and family of Dai ton.

Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. SURPRISE PARTT. The following Were present at a delightful surprise party, tendered to Miss Bertha Siseo, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sisco, of Deacon street, which was held recently: Mr.

and Mrs. L. Sisco, Verna Clo wright, Frances Purvis. Jennie Lowry, Bertha Sisco, Lulu Sisco, Bertha Morgan, Roy Price, Carl Price, Willie Wademan, Ethel Purvis, Hannah Nan kevllle Gussie Wright, Lilliay Fidiam, Wharton Sheppard. Hassed Sisco.

Alice Culbertson, Margaret Mills. Louise Fidiam, Sarah Anglemlrr. Marion An glemlr, Allyn Moyer, Harold Mover, Bort Morey. Robert Morey, Harry Bolce, Irene Baker. Helen Wordan.

Evelyn Sisco, Hannah Fidiam and Susan Brokenshire, Elizabeth Beavers. Elizabeth Brooks, Thomas Brooks, Morgan Flowers, Watson Slowe, George Davis, Irene and Julia Wallace, Florence Sturges. Mary La Bar, Keith Sturges. Victor Grllfitti. Miss Ethel Bevan provided music for the little guests.

NEWS NOTES. A christening party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinscharrk of Grandvlew avenue next Thursday evening in honor of their Infant son. Next Wednesday and Thursday has been selected as donation days at St.

Joseph's foundling home. Garfield council, No. 354, O. U. A.

held their regular meeting last evening at Nettleton's hall. Camp No. 25 O. S. of had three initiations and four propositions at their meeting Tuesday evening.

At 6 o'clock tonight a wagonload of members will go to Mount Cobb to pay Camp No. 449 a fraternal visit. Tho Women's Christian Temperance union of North Park will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Fryant of Madison avenue. Mrs.

L. M. Van Klrlt of Larch street celebrated her stxty rfourth birthday last evening by entertaining a few friends. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Miss Harriet Price of 1'ordham street Is spending a few days at Hazletan visiting friends.

At the First Primitive church Rev. William Acornly, the pastor, will take for his morning subject, 'The Time for Christian Activity;" for the evening subject, "A Great Meeting." The Wesley league of the Christian Endeavor will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 in the church. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Henry Sterling Potter, pastor of the Green Ridge Baptist church, will take the following subject for his evening discourse, "How to Believe the Right Thing." Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening, at which the pastor Mvill give a twenty minute talk on "The Manuscripts of the Bible." Sunday evening at the regular meeting of the Baptist Young People's union Prof.

F. M. LOo'mis will give a talk on "The Power of Influence." At Asbury M. E. church tomorrow BALD HEADS COVERED TBUiiLfidHsirand Crusted Scalps Cleansed and Pcrified by CUX1CURA SOAP Assisted ty Light Dressings of Culicui'Mfie Great Skia Cure.

This tree taent st once stops falling hair, remo cnuts, scales and dan draff, destrt ji hair parasites, soothes Irritated, ifa thing surfaces, stimulates the hair foil! dt loosen the scalp skin, supplies the to ts with energy and nourishment, and ikes the hair grow upon a sweet, whoh me, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions now, rely on assisted by itlcura Ointment, the great skin cure, preserving, purify Ing and beautify ng the skin, for cleansing the scalp at crusts, scales and dandruff, and tbs stopping of falling hair, for softe ntng, whitening and soothing red, roe, and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itcbi ogs and ohaflngs, fof annoying Irrltat ma, or too free or offensive persp nation, for ulcerative weaknesses, and 4any sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest, themselves, as we 11 as for all the purposes of the toilet sod nursery. Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuts Soap, to cleanse ti skin, Cutlcuat Ointment, to heal th skin, and Cutlcura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleansn the blood, may now be had for one dollar. A single set Is often sufficient to cure the moat torturing, disflgnrmg. Itching, burning and scaly humours, ecsemaa, rashes and irritations, rem Infancy to age, when all use falls.

7 FANCY PEACHES AND PEARS For Canning. FULL LINE OF Fancy and Staple Groceries PFEIFFERS, 9t2 Boulevard Ave. Peaches, Pears, Plums. PRICES LOW. Green Ridge Market NOTICE.

Farmers. Dairymen Horse Owners. Have you Inquired Into the saving you can make by using Brewers' Dried Grains for Cattle and Horse Feed. Call and see analysis and purchase a sample bag Dried Grains at Grain Drying Plant Pennsylvania Central Brewing Ce Seventh Av.nu. and Linden Street, SCRANTON, PA.

FOR LEGAL BLANKS CALL AT THE REPUBLICAN. Analyeis on vary bottle If your dealer doesn't keep it write me and I will persuade him to UI4 xnftuMt wll Oclkm BaMtrat. K. (la ftmv of aocolmi Cotud Pint, tla. tMI tut.

kran Pvta. 1 FMxi Bam, 19 Colgabn An. rukrr Drf 8.1, PmprW." aS S) far "IU la Cm Bf Hum." a4 kSSBWBWawaliM I.