The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Social and Mr. and Arthur. Perkins and son Howard, of Hickory street, art In New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hawk and son Edward, of North Washington avenue, will leave September 16 for Los Angeles, where they Intend to make their future residence. Mr. and W. F. Glrten, of Linden street, have returned a two weeks' trip, by rail and boat, to Sandusky, Cedar Point and Put ln Bap, Ohio, Detroit and ML Clemens, Mich.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Solomon, of 801 Jefferson avenue, Friday evening, a very pretty party was given in honor of Miss Buth Solomon, of Brooklyn, N.

Y. The home was artistically decorated in palms and ferns for the occasion. After enjoying games and music during the evening a midnight supper was served by Mrs. Solomon. Those present were: The Misses Ruth Solomon, of Brooklyn, N.

Edith and Flora Siegel, Bessie Kohn, of Plymouth, Misses Rae and Mae Solomon and Harry M. Siegel, Louis Grass, Simon Wartowsky, Maurice Suravitz and William H. Solomon. Miss Rhea E. Simpson, of N.

A. Hu mi. stnro has left for Wlld ucu a in v. uhw. wood and Ocean City, N.

on a two weeks vacation. Rev. and Mrs. M. F.

Forbell and daughter Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Smith returned Saturday from Montrose. Miss Ruth Monaghan, of Pine street, and Mies Mae Cullen, of Madison avenue, after a week at Atlantic, City, are spending a week among the Wayne county lakes.

Misses Mary and Anne Lennon returned yesterday from the Pacific coast, where they spent the past month visiting relatives and friends in Wallace, Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake City. Pueblo, Denver and Cincinnati. Misses Mame Walsh, of Jefferson avenue, and Anna Westervelt, of Railroad, avenue, are visiting in New York. The Ives family met in its second annual reunion Saturday, Aug. 26, at Mooslc lake.

At a business meeting S. M. Ives was elected president, G. I. Ives secretary, W.

J. Ives treasurer. Those present were: and Mrs. Charles Ives, Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ives, Mrs. Carrie Biesecker and children, Daniel Verna and Catherine; Mr. and Mrs.

Friend Depew and son Floyd, Masters Njal and Gerald Ives, all of Madison ville; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ives, of West Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.

Ives and family, Lydia, Samuel, and Junia, of Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Ives, of West Scran ton; George J. Ives, of West Scranton; Ralph Ives, of Binghamton, N.

Miss Beulah Ives, of Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. William J. West Scranton; Mr. and Mrs.

Orlando Ives and family, Arthur, William and Rob ert, of Jubilee; Mrs. James Carrutk and daughter Ruth, of Callapoose; Harrison Edwards, of West Scranton; Miss Anna Lutz, of West Scranton. Mrs. E. L.

Stebbins and Miss Ruth Moore have returned from a trip to Albany and Lake George. Mrs. Frank Nallin and daughter of Cherry stret, are visiting in Brooklyn, N. and Jersey City. Mrs.

Julia Flaherty, of 1327 Pittston avenue, is visiting her brother, Dr. M. E. Flaherty, of Jersey City. Miss Mame May, of Cherry street, is spending her vacation at Peekskill on the Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Richmond, of Honesdale, are here for August and September, and are stopping at Rose mont. They are here to enjoy the beautiful scenery, exhilarating atmos phere, and to profit by the sessions of the Bible conference.

They have their coachman, Charles Knapp, with them, and after the sessions of the conference Mr. Richmond will use his handsome team of horses to explore many of the handsome lakes and otner places surrounding Montrose. Mr. Richmond is delighted with Montrose and Rose mont, and says one thing that attracted him to Montrose was the reputation of Montrose as a 'place giving relief to hay fever patients. It is said that Montrose with its abundant ozone, affords relief when all other places have Tailed, and that of itself would be a big drawing card for the town." Montrose Democrat.

Joseph F. Conrad, collector for the Battels Brewing and his wife, with Christ Llebrlck, of Dunmore, left yesterday for New York, where they will spend their vacation. Miss Emm Linberg, of Trenton, X. who has been the frequent guest of Miss Frances Hunt, of this city, the chairman of the first annual flower show to take place this week at Spring Lake. The show is to be given on the grounds of Watson H.

Linburg's Summer home. The board of trade has offered a prize for the best suggestions for beautifying Spring Lake. Mrs. C. P.

Ford will have a luncheon party Tuesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Hoy, of Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Davenport, of Jefferson avenue, expect to move to Wilkes Barre in the near future. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Keller and Miss Keller will return today from Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Penman have been spending last fortnight at Cotult, along the Cape Cod shore. The Elissa Girls, of this city, will hold a select dance at Valley View Jjf Park Wednesday evening, Sept. 6. i Ryan's orchestra will furnish music, The committee that Is making ener getic efforts for the success of the event comprises the following: Misses Mary E. and Anna R.

McAndrew, Marguerite Walsh, Anna P. O'Malley, Marie C. McDermott, Mary L. Sullivan and Marguerite T. McAndrew.

H. Beach, of 700 Harrison avo Personal nue, is entertaining his sister, Miss Ursa Beach, of Buffalo, X. Y. Mrs. E.

Rattburg and daughter Myrtle, of North Main avenue, have returned home after spending several weeks in Boston and New York. Miss Marguerite R. Muir, of East Market street, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W.

S. Dancer, of Hazleton. Miss Florence Rush has returned to her home in Binghamton after visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mies Helen Cross entertained a number of her little friends in honor of 'her fifth birthday Thursday afternoon. Games were played and music en Joyed, after which luncheon was' served.

Those present were: Ida Bennett, Edith Brown, Elizabeth Edinger, Helen and Delphin Kenney, Arline Kauffman and Cyril Kennedy, Walter Iterly, Robert Dtechmfller, John Pitchford, Robert Wheeler, Alfred and Thomas Bailey and Charles David Jewell, of 2307 Adams avenue, has returned home from Pittsburg, where he was called owing to the illness of his sister, Miss S. M. Jewell. W. A.

Gallagher, formerlv of this city but now of New York, spending a few days here as the guest of friends. During the past week Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Barrett and family, of 1305 Grandview avenue, enjoyed an automobile tour through Tafton, Hawley, Honesdale and Carbondale. Miss Vera Tuman and brother Thomas, of Green Ridge street, have returned home after spending three weeks at High Lake, Pa. Miss Nan O'Donnell, of 321 Mifflin avenue, is spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. J.

E. Reynolds of this city, is entertaining Miss Mary Gallagher, of California. Mrs. F. Coughlin and daughters, Anna and Alice, of Monroe avenue, are spending three weeks in Atlantic City.

Miss Mary McHugh, of Prospect avenue, returned home yesterday after spending several weeks in New York and Buffalo. Miss Mary Stark and brother, Walter, of Dover, N. are visiting the Misses Gladys and Catherine Casey. Miss Mary Hlckey, of the State hospital, who spent her vacation in the Adirondacks, returned to her duties last night. Descendants of the late Jenks Sprague family held their first annual reunion at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Becker, Saturday, August 12. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Becker and son, John, Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Sterling, Mr. and Dorsey Lynch, Mrs.

Loren Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and sons, Kenneth and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and son, Arthur, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Sprague and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayman, Mrs. L.

Cable and son, Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gorton and daughter, Nettie, Mr. and Mrs. E.

N. Barnes and sons and daughter, Lester, Earl and Florlne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller and sons, Loyd, Harold, Merl and Wayne, Mr.

and Mrs. Judson Hotter and son, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Conrad and daughters, Pearl and Ira, Mr. and Mrs.

James Gow and sons, Levi and Donald, Sylvester Gorton, Cortland Wright, Anthony Wright, Miss Esther Wright, Mrs. B. O. Jones and grandson, Hoyt, of Taylor; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward S. Keech and Mrs. A. L. Hand, of Binghamton, N.

Thursey Palmer, of Foster; Owen Chancy, of Lenoxville; George Malott, of Dundaff; Oscar Conrad, of Foster: Miss rharlnrtn Hart man, of Scranton. After a recitat.on by Lucy Gow, a song by Iva Conrad and solos by Ina Hopfer and Ethel Wright, they all sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The goodbyes were said and all to meet again next year, the second Saturday in August, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flaherty gave a dinner on Thursday evening at their home, 10S5 Capouse avenue, announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary to C.

J. Gallagher, of WilkeB Barre. Mrs. R. W.

Archbald entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Lloyd, Of Twelfth avenue, has returned from a sojourn In Atlantic City. Mrs. W. W.

Watson has returned from Montrose, where she visited her son, Walter Watson. She also visited at the Morris cottage at Rest More. Mrs. Genevieve Ryder, of 1083 Lafayette street, is ill at her home. Joseph Ryder, of this city, left Saturday for New York, where he will remain several weeks as the guest of his brother, Patrick.

Mrs. Anna McHugh, of Hickory street, will leave today for the Pocono Mountains, where she will remain for several months. Mrs. G. C.

Price and Mrs. Stella Clum, of Carbondale, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Crane on Wood lawn street. Miss Florence Clum, 'of Carbondale. who is well known in this city, is attending the Y. W. C.

A. convention in Glanvllle, as a delegate from Buck nell university. DUNMORE William and Charles Henwood, under the firm name of Henwood will In a few days open a glove factory in the Schuller building on Brook street. They will make a specialty of the canvas gloves which have comparatively recently come into such general use as to be almost a household necessity for every member of the family. It is thought that Just the local markets will readily absorb a considerable output, as there is no nearby competition in this line.

The following from Saturday's Philadelphia North American relates to Mrs. Fred Dreyer, the wife of the well known local missionary who has spent the past twelve years in China. Mrs. Dreyer Is now visiting her fam ily In Allentown: "Allentown, Aug. 25.

Mrs. C. H. Dreyer, a missionary who has returned from China to have her little daughter treated for spinal trouble, declare the American THE TRIBUNE RJCFOWUCAN. MOJSDAY.

AUGUST 2S. 1911 women are wearing much the same style In cloths as the Chinese. She said: 1 have with me several Chinese gowns, and sincerely believe, should I wear them I wouldn't attract the least attention, so closely do they correspond with the present American The North Park Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a county rally at the home of Mrs. A. W.

Van Houton, 302 Butler street, Dunmore. Aug. 31, from 11 to 5. Tea and coffee will be served. Bring lunch.

will meet tomorrow night, when the members are scheduled to open bids for the proposed $80,000 bond issue. Mrs. Richard Angwin, and Margaret and Alice Dainty, of South Blakely street, have returned from a stay of several weeks with friends in Virginia. F. V.

Matthews, of Blakely street, is spending a few days in Albany. Dayton Ellis and family have returned from a stay of several weeks in Wimmers. Borough Secretary L. S. March is spending his vacation in Cooperstown, X.

Y. Miss Lottie Shrive has returned home from a month's stay with friends In Buffalo, X. Y. Miss Mabel Kelly, of Lake Ariel, is a "uest at the! home of Joseph Head on Church street. Mr.

and Mrs. David Schoonover and family of Apple street, are spending a rew aays in Maplewood. Miss Mary Williams has returned to her home in Feckville after a visit at the home of her aunt, Miss Rose Webber, of Harper street. NEWS FORECAST FOR THE WEEK Washington, D. Aug.

27. Both political parties in Maryland will hold their" state primaries Tuesday for the selection of candidates for the state offices to be filled at the Autumn election. Interest centers chiefly in the spirited contest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination between State Senator Arthur P. Gorman and State Senator Blair Lee. Phillips Lee Goldsbor ough will receive the Republican nomination for governor without opposition.

Republicans of Alabama will hold a state convention In Birmingham Thursday to select a new state committee and chairman and to consider the state representation in the next national convention. The Republican candidate for congress to succeed the late Alexander Mitchell as representative of the Second Kansas district is to be nominated by the congressional committee at a meeting to be held Monday in Kansas City, Kas. A conference of state railroad commissioners is to be held Tuesdav in Lincoln, to discuss methods of obtaining physical valuation of railroad property. Tuesday is the day fixed for the consecration of Rev. John E.

Gunn as Roman Catholic bishop of Natchez, Miss. The ceremony is to take place in Atlanta, with Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans officiating. Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut, former Justice Brown, of the United States Supreme court, and Baron Uchida, the Japanese ambassador to the United States, are among the notable speakers scheduled to address the thirty fourth annual meeting of the American Bar association, which will begin its sessions in Boston Tuesday. The season of fairs and exhibitions will reach its height during the week. In addition to a dozen or more state fairs in various parts of the United States the week will see the opening of the annual Industrial Exposition in Milwaukee, the Canadian national exposition in Toronto and the Provincial exhibitions in Quebec, British Columbia and other sections of the Dominion.

The political campaign in Canada is expected to be continued with increased energy on both sides. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will, carry his campaign into the Maritime Provinces, while Robert L. Borden, leader of the opposition, will continue on the platform in Ontario and Quebec. The statue of. Steuben, which has been presented to Germany by the American congress, is to toe formally dedicated in Berlin Saturday.

The statue Is to be dedicated In the presence of the emperor, the American ambassador and many other notables, and the funptlon will be made a picturesque and literary cerernonial. Other notable events of the week in the foreign will Include the great German naval review at Swinsmunde, the annual meeting of the British association for the advancement of science, which will meet in Portsmouth, and the beginning of the festivities In celebration 'of the centennial of the Royal Frederick's university at Chris tlania, Norway. At the last named event the United States will be represented by a delegation of well known educators. AMUSEMENTS J. Metropolitan Attraction.

With such a metroplltan attractfon as "The Dawn of Tomorrow," this is sure to be one of the big banner weeks of the season at the Poll theater. There are many In this city who have read the story and appreciate the absorbing interest that it contains. The piece is in four acta and the scenes are. laid in London, the principal ones having the great London slums for their location. The story concerns the spreading Influence for good of Glad, a girl of the slums, among her associates.

It is strong in dramati power situations being among the most interesting ever created for the stage. The play will serve to introduce George Webb, the new leading man, who will appear in the role of Dandy. Miss Lillian Bayer will have the famed role of Glad, and Royal Tracy, specially engaged for the week, will be seen as the thief. Other regular and extra members will have big parts. There are twenty five speaking roles.

The piece will be statred undr the direction of H. Percy Meldon. i Between tne acts were will be views on the electrograph. Mardt Graa at Luna. Luna's Mardi Gras week begins tonight, the forerunner of a period of gay, Jolly times at the fair summer amusement place.

The confetti carnival at the dose of this the most successful season in the history of Luna Park will be notable in many ways One salient feature of the week will be the harem skirt contest tomorrow night. The Harem skirt contest will be the most unique event ever seen in Scranton, and it will have the added novelty of being the first time people of this region have had a chance to see a harem costume worn. There are many entries more than a dozen fair blondes, brunettes and near blondes. The contest will be held on the hippodrome stage at 9 o'clock when the prizes will be distributed. The prizes are $16, $10 and $5.

Despite the rain that fell all day Saturday there was a large crowd at the park, engaged In the search for the mysterious Luna Maid, for whose capture a $25 willow plume was offered by the management. The park was dotted with beautiful women who were after the prize. The Luna Maid was caught by Miss Agnes McNulty, of 2505 North Main avenue, Providence, who was awarded the prize. The Luna Maid was Mrs. Flbarlus, the wife of the electrician at the park.

The, confetti carnival begins tonight with tons of the colored stuff on hand to be thrown with care free abandon at the park patrons. The Harem skirt contest Is sure to bring a large crw4 me para tomorrow. At the ColaatMa. As now presented by Manager Frank Calder, the Ducklings, now being presented at the Columbia, must be considered one of the best organizations In burlesque. As a leading man Mr.

Calder has secured Charles H. Boyle, who shines brilliantly as a comedian, having built up a reputation during the past few years aecon to no man In his line of work. He Is particularly happily cast in the musical companay, which composes the opening piece, en itled "Wright is Wrong and Wrong la Wright" In this he Is given the support of capable leading people and a particularly attractive and clever chorus, that especially excels in its dances. To judge from the work of the chorus last night, one would have experienced difficulty In imagining that it was a first performance. Supporting Mr.

Boyle are such clever and well known people as Miss Margie Bennett, who excells In leading numbers, and whose work throughout was of a high order of merit; Tony Kennedy, well remembered as a comedian of real ability; Miss Marion Blake, a comedienne of the old school; Miss Minnie Worth, a pretty soubrette who can sing; Louis Worth, James Eddie, who is so small that he can scarcely be distinguished, and Charles Vaughan, whose vocallsm is a treat. Also the character woman, Miss Louise Kennedy, and the ingenue. Miss Mollie White. An aggregation of high grade vaudeville numbers makes the oli, particularly strong. SOUTH SCRANTON EVERYTHING IS READY FOR NATIVITY OUTING Committees Named at Meeting of the Parish Last Night.

Everything Is in readiness for the fifth and what is assured to be the most successful excursion of the Church of the Nativity at Valley View park on Labor Day. Several hundred members of the parish and the committees in charge met last night in the church and completed all arrangements. The committees for the event are: Tables Mrs. P. J.

Boland, Miss Mary Byron, Mrs, John Nealon, Mrs. John McGulre. Executive committee John F. Lan gan, W. J.

Foley, Hubert Gordon, T. J. Rafter, Martin Nealon, John McGulre, John Mawn, Joseph McNally, Frank Mawn, T. A. Sullivan, C.

F. McHugh, Anthony Hale, William Golden, E. J. Connerton, W. F.

Vaughan, W. J. Nealon, P. M. Messltt, James Walsh, Michael G.

Lapgan, James Downey, Owen Walsh, Reese Powell, John F. Kelley, Patrick Boyle, Joseph O'Malley, P. A. Cavanaugh, C. C.

Donovan, H. W. Coyle, Morgan Sweeney, Michael Leonard, Philip McHugh, John Shea, Thomas Langan, Miles Powell, Patrick Brogan, Matt Walsh, Thomas Jackson, Lawrence O'Brien. Games committee Martin Nealon. Morgan Sweeney, Fank Mawn, Philip McHugh, Miles Powell, Michael Shallow, Michael Leonard, Patrick Mc Hale, Michael McGulre, John Manley, H.

W. Coyle, James T. McGuiness, Joseph McNally, Thomas F. Lyons, Daniel Langan, Thomas Kelly, Michael Rogan, John Buckley, Thomas Flan nlgan, John Shea, Reese Powell, C. F.

McHugh, Daniel Flnnegan, W. J. Nealon, Bernard Lafferty, John Ttgue. Gate committee Lawrence O'Brien, Anthony Hale, Joseph Nealon, Josepl) Foley, Patrick McHale, Michael Cotter, James Downey, Owen Walsh, P. W.

Burke, J. J. White, John Horan, Patrick Brogan, John F. Kelly, E. J.

Qulnnan, Matt Walsh. Clam bake committee W. J. Foley, I. F.

Phillips, John McGreevy, C. C. Donovan, John Shea, P. H. Cavanaugh.

Pavilion committee E. J. Conner ton, James Walsh, Joseph Brogan, Anthony Carey, Martin Buckley, John Reap, John Cullen, T. A. Sullivan, John Higglns, Thomas Timlin, James Downey, Frank McDonnell, Leo Leonard, Thomas Hale, Michael Gau ghan, Thomas F.

Nealon, T. J. Rafter, Hubert Gordon, Patrick Reardon, Joseph McCann, Dennis Judge, Peter Langan, John Murphy, Eugene Flynn, James Hayes. Transportation committee John Mawn. J.

F. Langan, C. F. McHugh, Michael McGulre, Patrick Boyle, Richard Shea, P. A.

Cavanaugh, James McHugh, Michael Haggerty. Purchasing committee W. J. Nealon, W. J.

Foley. Funeral of Mrs. Linn. Impressive services In St. Mary's German Catholic church, River street, by the pastor, Rev.

Peter Christ, mark ed the funeral of Mrs. Mary Linn, of 623 Birch street, held Saturday morning. The Ladies' Aid society, of which Mrs. Linn was a member, attended the funeral In a body. The pall bearers were: Matthew Alles, Frank Becker, John Ballus, Jacob" Schneider, Matthew Knepple and Gustave Renner.

Interment was in the Minooka cemetery. Church Society Anniversary. Yesterday was the sixteenth anniversary of the Ladies' Aid society of the Church of Peace and the event was celebrated in a fitting manner by the members and their, friends. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion with ferns, palms, evergreen, Autumn leaves and potted plants. The pulpit was banked with ferns as was the choir loft.

At noon Rev. E. J. Schmidt, S. T.

delivered a sermon in which he spoke of the growth of the organization. He spoke words of encouragement to the members to keep up the good work which they have been engaged. The choir led by Prof. Carl Saft sang several songs of thanksgiving. Dr.

Schmidt has been pastor of the church for fourteen years and has materially aided the society in its growth. The officers of the organization are: Mrs. Catherine Saar: vice president, Mrs. Anna Engel; secretary, Mrs. John Hahn: treasurer, Mrs.

Charles Hartman. Death of Timothy Lowney. Timothy Lowney, aged forty eight years, died at the home of his brother, John Lowney, of 121 South Webster avenue, Saturday afternoon. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with services in the Church of the Nativity. Interment will be In the Cathedral cemetery.

Death of a CViild. Madeline Catherine, the 7 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Emig, of 434 Hickory street, died Friday evening.

The funeral took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with services at the residence by Rev. Otto H. Dietrich, of the Petersburg German Presbyterian church. Interment was in the Pittston avenue cemetery. Corn Roast By Young People.

The Young People's union of Bethany Baptist church held a corn roast at Connell's Park Saturday. It was attended by close to one hundred members of the union and their friends. Much credit Is due to the committee that arranged for the affair as It was one of the most successful social events everheld by the union. 1 Death of Miss Mulherin. Miss Mary Mulherin, aged thirty three years, one of this section of the city's most prominent young women, died at her home, 1210 South Webster avenue, Saturday night following a brief illness.

She was always prominent in church affairs of St. John's church and was a member of the Blessed Virgin 8 Sodality and of the Third Order of St. Frances. Sh is survived by her "The Today's August Clesn Up in Stockings Now is the time to lay in your winter stock of Hosiery. Here you'll find the children's school stockings and save enough money to buy your own.

One third or more reduction on each pair and each one up to the top notch quality always found in "Globe" Hosiery. Also you will find silks for dresses and everything to make canning easy. All in our Monday bargain list. Here are a few of the good things Children's fine school double knees, heels and toes. Excellent for school wear the 15c kind Sale price Ladies' fine black gauze high spliced heels and seamless dye; garter tops.

A good 50c value. Sale price 2,000 pairs of children and school Hose; a "run of the mill" of a well known 25c Double knees, heels and toes fine and heavy Sale price, pair 75c Shedwater Foulard Today we will sell from our regular stock of 23 inch Foulard Silks, any pattern in stock, including black and white, white and black, navy blues, green, brown, tan, lavender, old blue, and several other new shades; all neat designs; stripes and checks. Just think of it, a whole silk gown for the price of an ordinary cloth one! Any woman can afford a dress pattern at this price. And foulard are better than any other kind of silk we know of. Price Qw Canning Time Specials JELLY GLASSES Full size, tight fitting covers, best quality; 12 glasses and covers and 1 pound of Parawax free, today ATLAS E.

Z. SEAL FRUIT JARS They seal with a touch. QCr Quarts a few at, per dozen. i MASON PORCELAIN LINED JAR CAPS Fit all Mason jars, 5r Per dozen MONOGRAM UP JAR RUBBERS Heavy; best quality. 7 Special, per dozen The Globe Warehouse, 121 127 Wyoming Avenue.

We Are Showing Some Colon and styles FALL HATS mother, Mrs. Mary Mulherin; two sisters. James Christy and Miss Belinda Mulherin; also two 'fther John, of this city, and Michael of Wilkes Barre. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass in St. Jo hn church.

Interment will be in the Cathedral cemetery. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Fred Parli has bought the property of William Ifland at T29 Alder street and will make it hishome. The consideration was $3,000 and the negotia Hnn wpm made through W. Vaughan, the real estate man.

t. a r.A Mm W. A. Nordt, of Hickory street, ar spending several weeks at Pocono Pines. Rev.

Henry Weber occupied the pulpit of the Hickory Street' Presbyterian church yesterday morning in Dr. Nordfs stead. Mm. G. A.

Miller, or 30 ueaar ave nue, is ill at her home. Max F. Henkeiman ana rroi. uiew returner! Haturdav for 'a three weeks' trip that included New York, Niagara ans ana several Canadian cities. ioe Comv nf South Webster avenue, will leave in a few days for Boston, Mats.

The barn dance was 10 nave Heed ThR Warning Many Scranton People Have Done So. When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examining the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder many days, of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill smelling urine, full of "brldust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain in the small of the ba'ck, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges.

Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only; they cure sick kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poison. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you carl use no better remedy. Scranton people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, John O. Evans, 309 Decker street, Scranton, says: "We used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Matthews Bros', drug store, and the results were bo satisfactory that we recommend them strongly. We took this remedy when suffering from backache and lameness in the loins and received re lief.

A kidney weakness was also cor rected, together with other symptoms of kidney complaint Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly an errecuve Kianey Tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agerits for the United States. Remember th name Doan's and take no other. Globe's Daily Store Bargains in Hosiery hose, fast black, Misses' fine ized Hose; 8c sizes 6 to 9, price A broken lot silk lisle Hose toes fast and ors only up price 33c Ladies' fine Hose, with to black and colored cotton double soles and elastic tops; regular 12c price Ladies' fine weights! 11c nose; the kind for 15c.

Sale that usually sell price, pair Very Attractive been held Friday evening by Miss Margaret Ratchford has been postponed until this evening. Miss Ratchford is one of the contestants for the diamond ring offered by the Church of the Nativity. Rev. C. F.

Fleck, pastor of the German Evangelical church, accompanied by his daughters, Misses Ruth and Esther, have returned home from a two months' tour of Germany. James and Joseph Burke, of Hemlock street, are spending several days in New Yjork as the guests of friends. GEORGE WEBB and LILLIAN BAYER, Supported by the POLI PLAYERS, In "The Dawn of Tomorrow" Most Absorbing Play In a Cen tury. HAREM SKIRT Contwt Tomorrow AT LUNA PARK. CONFETTI CARNIVAL ALL THIS WEEK SUMMER RESORTS.

Atlantic City. N. J. THE COLWYN ul.LI. Ih H.it Rami Mtnfavta excellent Ublej Urge, cool rooms.

Open fur romdlngs. tl.GO up dally. 8 up weekly. F. a Wirburto NOTED FOR ITS TABLE.

Duet room, llurfe. Electric lighted through at. tl.2o up duly. $7 and 9 up weekly. EtUbliahed 82 rr B.

H. Jordan. John Walsh JORDAN WALSH UNDERTAKING 3M Wyoming: Ave, Scranton, Morgue, Chapel and Old phone 194 Dilnfectlng Rooms. Phone lit 1870 1911 We Give Physicians' Prescriptions Very Careful Attention. J.

G. BONE SON Druggists, Dunmore. 1870 1811 305 black and colored mercer double soles, shaped top; Zoc value, bale 15c of Silk Hose in high col vaiue. sale 69c and 15c values. Sale 8c light weight black cotton 10c Silks at 45c in Basement 1 Contact's LACK.

AVE. Spend Labor Day AT Luna Park With the Central Labor Union ATTRACTIONS GALORE FOR ALL CLASSES. Three Six Round Bouts Jim Barry vs. Tom Overby. Tommy7 Connors vs.

"Kid" Gleason. "Kid" Coaches vs. "Kid" Ketchell. Tom L. Lewis, former President of the United Mine Workers, will deliver the Labor Day Oration.

Pleasure, Amusement, Education. Eloquence and Sport for All. Lyceum Theatre Preliminary Opening Frls, Aug. 81, Sep. 1 and J.

Matinee Saturday. HOLDEN BROS. 4V EDWARDS. Prenent their greatest fleenle Comedy Drama "The Angel and the Ox" Showing Lire In the Sonthwea. Prteea Bvealr, IB, 25, 85, BO, 750 Matinee, 15, 25, 35 BOc Seats on sale, Aug 19 at 9 a.

m. (Columbia 8MOKE IF YOU LIKE FOR WEEK OF AUG. 28. The New Ducklings Featuring CHARLES H. BOYLE Spscial Wednesday Night, Aug.

30, Two Big. Main Bouts of 0 Round Eaci YOUNG AMEY, of Dunmore, JOHNNY JONES, of Pittston. JIMMIE BRENNAN, of Hyde Park, EDDIE. FINLEY of Provid.nea,.