The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES TODAY programme of High Mrit PromiMd in ths Various cnurent on Thi Sids. Today la the day set aside In the Sunday schools of the land for the children. In view of this fact the various 'Sunday schools intend to give special programmes. Several of the programmes were printed In yesterday's Republican. The programmes of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Sunday school will be rendered at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. The Various notices of the day are as follows: St. David's church Trinity Sunday.

Holy communion at 7:30 a. Morning prayer and celebration of holy communion with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

Evensong and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Anthem, "I Am Alpha and Omega" (Stalner). June 14, Corpus Chrlstl. celebration of holy communion at 9 fi.

in. Washburn Street Presbyterian Rev. John P. Moffatt, D. pastor.

Prof. D. A. Phillips, superintendent Bible school. Children's day services will take the place of the usual morning church services, 10:30 a.

m. An interesting programme has been prepared. Orchestra will be present morning and evening. Evening service will be under the direction of the Bible school. Children may be presented for baptism fifh morning service, urcenng at each service for Sunday school board of our church.

Evening programme entirely different from the one in the miornin. All cordially mvixea Embury M. E. church, corner South Main avenue and Bryn Mawr street, ravid L. MacDonald, pastor.

Preach lne sen ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 m. Morning text, "In the Top of the Mountains." The subject of the even ing discussion is "The Seeker." Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Epworth League at 6:30 t. m. All welcome. Tripp Park M. E.

Elizabeth street, near North Rebecca avenue, Rev. J. W. TVwismv nnstor. Preaching at 10:30 a.

m. tonic. "The Altar and the Temple;" music will be given. In the vPninir at 7:30. Children's day exer isBB Class meeting, 9:45 a.

Sun day school, Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. All welcome. Bethel Baptist church, corner South Main avenue and Cornell street, Lincoln Heights. Services as follows: Ti.ino at 10:30 a.

m. hnni children's day exercises at irv Preaohlng at 7 p. m. and cele of the Lord's supper. Rev.

D. Rirhards. of Slatington, will preach both morning and evening. Coiurrefrational T. A.

Humphreys, pastor. The pastor will aM, at a. m. on "The ages of sin nri at 7 n. m.

on "Gain and Loss Sunday school at 12 m. and at.Nthe Sherman avenue mission at p. m. Christ PresbyterianRev. P.

H. nwo will Breach morning and evening. In the evening, blackboard on "The Teens." feunday school, 12 m. Christian Endeavor, in leader. Mr.

Edward Walter. Tuesday, 8 p. the lecture postponed from p. Pi Tnosrtnv. weanesaay, I.

loai. rar mftfitlne. suoiect. mi y.L.J. lons in many, dies' Aid SOCietV.

Tabernacle Congregational Hyde ndav. June 10. The pastor, Rev! W. R. will at 10 a.

m. in Welsh, and the communion service will follow, when all are earnestly inviteo to auenu. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Rev.

W. R. vtenln will also preach at 6 p. m. in English and the children's communion will take place at me enu vi ui vice; also a solo will be given during Avoninff service by Miss Ethel Jones simnson church Children's day ex ercises will be held In the morning at 10:30.

Baptism of children. In the th nastor will preach on "Drawlne Near to God." The Drlmary department of the Simpson church will give the following nrommme at the Children aay ter thic mnmiiie: (Recitation, Bertha Crawford: singing, primary school; exercise, twenty little girls; recitation, Ixls Jones; song, Vlda and Freda Williamson; exercise, six boys; song, Mary Phillips; sunbeams, eight little girls; recitation, Wright Jones. La JOTTINGS. Mr. Job R.

Morris an.d daughter, Elizabeth, of 30S North Rebecca avenue, will during this month sail on the Cerdic to take a three months' trip through England and Wales. A regular meeting of the West Side Republican club was held last evening. A petition Is being circulated by the members of St. Lucia's Italian Catholic church, on Chest.iut street, who are In sympathy with Rev. Frederick Sbrocca, to have him reinstated.

The new pastor appointed by Bishop M. J. Hoban, Rev. Father Argeo, formerly of Lattlmer, takes charge today. Miss Dora Nearly, aged twenty eight years, died of peritonitis at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Bridget Neary, of Van Buren avenue, at 9 o'clock this morning. The deceased Is survived by her mother and the following brothers and sisters: Anthony, of Arizona; Frank, of California; M. J. Patrick, Margaret and Mary, of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. loan Jones, of Landls street, have returned from Asbury Park. Mr. Jones is much improved In health. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Neely of WUBamsport, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minor V.

Neely, of North Sumter avenue. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carroll, if Seventeenth avenue, a daughter. WllUam O.

Jones of South Fllmore avenu is enjoying a western trip. Mrs! Randolph Jones and Mrs. Susie Loomlf have returned from Altoona, Mrs. John Beck of Jackson street Is quit seriously 111. Mrs.

William Edwards and. daughter, Helen, of Schlager boulevard, are visiting a Wilkes Barre. Miss Bertha Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman, of South Main avenue, Is home from Mercersburg academy.

Walter Wllklns of Jackson street, rho ha been dangerously 111, Is now recovering. GS 8TOVE UPSET. As Result Part of Stock in Millinery Store Damaged. Last evening at about 6:30 o'clock, people standing on the corner of Main avenue and Jackson Street noticed volumes of smoke coming out of the building occupied by A. Carlucci, milliner, 1003 Jackson street Upon investigation it was found that there was a Are In the millinery store.

It was caused by the upsetting of a gas stove, A bucket brigade put the fire out, making It unnecessary to call out the department. The damage was slight. Several hats were destroyed. STARTED AGAIN. The fire broke out again at 8:30, an alarm being sent In.

The companies qufckly responded and put it out. ALDERMAN JONES HEARD TWO CASES One Man Accused of Larceny; Another of Skipping a Board Bill. The almost universal quiet of a Saturday was broken In the court' of Al derman Jones' last evening when two cases were tried. In the first, Anthony Jamlnsky was the defendant. He was arrested at the Instigation of George Andermott.

Both men worked In the Oxford before the suspension and hid their tools together. The prosecutor quit work and when he" returned his tools were gone. He claimed defendant had taken, them. Jamlnsky is out under $300 ball to appear at court. In the other case 'George.

Pertain was charged with skipping a board bill of twelve dollars. The prosecutor was John Rodney, of 1009 Scranton street, with whom he formerly, boarded. Rodney claimed that the defendant left his house May 22 owing the bill, with the parting invitation to meet him some time in Brooklyn. Pertain held that he had been requested to leave and could not pay before pay day. After hearing both sides the defendant was allowed to go upon furnishing $300 bail, the understanding being that he would settle with Rodney.

WILLIAM J. DAVIS HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL Former West Side Boy Visits Among His Friends and Relatives on This Side. During the course of the past week there were entertained by many friends and relatives on this side, Mr. William J. Davis and wife, of Ithaca, N.

Y. The greater part of the time he has been the guest of his brother, Gomer Davis, of South Main avenue. William Davis is wellknown on this side where his friends are a host. About ten years ago he left Scranton and later settled in Ithaca, N. T.

Here a few years ago he went Into the electrical business, and Is now. genior partner of the Davis Brown Electrical compart His immediate success has been remarkable. The firm now has sixteen drummers on the road. Prior to leaving Scranton Mr. Davis was prominently connected with the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, being one of the pioneers of the Chi Vpsllon fraternity.

He is the son ef Joseph Davis, one time superintendent the Mooslc mines. Three of his brothers are now residents of this side, Thomas D. Davis, Joseph Davis and Gomer Davis. Some years ago he was married to Miss Jessie Capwell, of Ithaca, N. T.

The old time friends of Mr. Davis rejoice to hear of his success. Mr. and Mrs. Davis returned to Ithaca last Thursday.

VETERAN BURIED. Another of our nation's heroes has answered the last roll call. Yesterday afternoon W. H. Harding, a member of Ezra S.

Griffin Post, No. 139, Grand Army of the Republic, was laid at rest in the Odd Fellows plot In the Forest Hill cemetery. Services were held at the house on North Bromley avenue yesterday after noon, Dr. J. P.

Moffat, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, being the officiating clergyman. The funeral was largely attended, delegations being present from the Grand Army and Lackawanna lodge, No. 291, Improved Order of Odd Come Up C0UNCILMANIC ELECTIONS FRIDAY West 8ide Civic League Preparing to Organize Councils The First Body. At the meeting or the West Side Civic, league, to be held in the rooms of the Chi TJpsllon fraternity In the Washburn Stoeet Presbyterian church, the five wards will elect their representatives In the council. The elec tion has aroused already much enthusiasm among the boys and a spirit ed contest Is promised.

Each ward will elect two common councllmen. Ballots will be prepared for the boys and the voting will be carried on ex actly at1 it Is in the voting booth of today. At the last meeting the various wards elected their officers as fol first Ward Judge, Alvan Luden; inspectors, Fred Warnke and Wilson Swayze. Second Ward Judge," H. Powell; Inspectors, Randolph Davis and Harry Selllneer.

Third Ward Judge. Samuel Rob erts: Inspectors, Eugene Fuller and Lester Dlehl. Fourth Ward Judge Albert Evans; inspectors, Robert Daniels and Clar ence Berrry. Fifth Ward Judge, George Dixon; inspectors. Edward Corless and Web ster Leyshon.

Each ward was assigned a place for a voting booth and some interesting scenes occurred in which members were not allowed to vote because they had not complied with the new per sonal registration law. The league is the first body in this city to put the law into effect. These officials will have charge at the various booths next Friday even ins. Those members'" who have not registered can vote at this election, provided they register with the committee before next meeting. The committee consists of Arthur Morgan, Al bert Evans and Schoen.

The above mentioned committee will also act as the committee with which candidates for the office of rqayor will file their papers. Inasmuch as no party lines are drawn in the league no primaries will be held. All candi. dates must file their papers with the committee before the close of the next meeting. In order to have his name on the official ballot he must have seven signatures of members of the league.

Several of the boys are out building up fences and several worthy candidates for the office of mayor will probably be presented to the league for election. The membership of the league con tinues to Increas e. At the last meet ing the following young men were elected to membership: Floyd Coons, Clarence Evans, Clayton Moxley, Harold Jones, Earl Goodman, Thomas Flrestine. William Thomas was elected as manager of the baseball team, to succeed Harold Powell, who resigned. MRS.

THOMAS BURIED. Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon was. in charge. From Her Home. The funeral of the late Simon Thomas, wife of the former council man, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence at the corner of Court street and Al bright avenue.

The funeral was large ly attended and many floral remem brances 'were In evidence about the casket. The officiating clergymen were Rev. Job V. Davis and Rev. C.

P. Henry. The pallbearers were: Allan AVireback, John H. Jones, William Griffiths, Wil liam Jackson, William E. Watklns and Owen Owens.

The flower bearers were: Jerry English, Job Dyer and George Sunbury. Undertaker William Price CLUB ENTERTAINED. Sixty Dollar Money Club Met at the Home of Mrs. J. T.

Jones. Mrs. J. T. Jones of No.

29 Acker ave nue, recently entertained the Sixty Dollar Money club at her home. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. The members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Job Da vis, Miss Effie Lewis, Miss Sarah Reese, Miss Jennie Jones, Miss Ella Jones, Mrs.

David Thomas, Mrs. Em ma James, Mrs. Edward Edwards, Mrs. William Griffiths, Mrs. Job Edwards, Where You Belong.

Perhaps you know why you fail in the plans for money, fame and position. Some Don't. Just why the brain does not produce practical 1 money making results is a puzzle to many men. Strong, healthy, natural brains can be made from food, and good brains can work keenly when they have their proper food. Unsuccessful brains often come from improperly selected food.

A DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT in mental, power will follow in a week or ten days) when the brain building food Grape Nuts is used twice a day. There are well established and very clearly understood reasons for these sure results from the change in food. You can make Money, Position, Fame jfyou have the kind of Brain that works that Tfiefe's a Reason. PROF. L0REN FASSETT CHOSEN PRINCIPAL Was Selected Yesterday by the Trus tees of Keystone Academy Is a Native of Wyoming County.

An adjourned meeting of the board of trustees of the Keystone academy was held in the Penn Avenue Baptist church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of selecting a principal to succeed Ref. Elkannah Hulley, who has resigned. Dr. D. A.

Capwell, of this city, president of the board, acted as and the fol lowing members were present: E. M. Peck, of Carbondale, secretary; J. Steelo, of this city; C. M.

Hathaway, Olyphant; George Sisson, Factoryville; Prof. James Hugh, of the Scranton high school, and Rev. Mr, Hulley. The committee decided to recom mend that an Invitation be extended to Professor Loren Fassett, professor of French and German In Colgate Prof. Fassett Is a native of Wyo ming county and' a son of Edmund D.

Fassett, of Scottsvllle. He Is thirty eight years of age. Born on a farm In Wyoming county, he entered Keystone academy and graduated In 1894 with the highest honors of the class. He also has the distinction of being the only student taking all the prizes eligible for young men. After leaving Keystone academy he entered Colgate academy, Hamilton, N.

graduating there In 1898, standing third In rank of honor in his class. He was then chosen as instructor In mathematics in Keystone academy, a position he filled with honor to himself and the pat rons of the school, for five years. At this time he was called to es tablish a new department of German and French In Colgate academy, which position he Is now filling. He spent the summer of 1905 In the city of Paris for the purpose or Dooming more familiar with the French Donations for May. The management of the Florence Mission wish to acknowledge with tlianks thjB folkwlng donations for May: Mr.

W. II. Gearhart, Mrs. w. S.

Dlehl. Mr. Marberger, Miss E. N. Hu ber, Mrs.

A. D. Ktelle, Miss A. K. Sanderson, Mrs.

J. Crawford, Mrs. W. T. Hackett.

Mrs. R. F. Comegys. meat; Mrs.

W. H. Booth, 1 down basting thread, clothing; Mrs. A. V.

Powell, 7 cans fruit, 3 pints jelly, 8 dozen sand wiches. 1 cake; Mrs. W. S. Dlehl, clothing and carpet material; Mr.

C. S. Woolworth, 15 worth trade; Mrs. Jay Reese, 4 quarts spiced apples; A. Saunders.

bushel fish; Mrs. J. I Crawford, 1 ham, dozen cans sal mon, bottles catsup, 1 aosen toma toes, 3 quarts baked beans, boxes macaroni, 2 pounds butter, 4 quarts pickles, 4 doien cookies, pounds salt pork, 6 pounds bologna, 3 dozen eggs. 40 loaves bread: Elm ParK church, cakes; Second Presbyterian church, 2 cakes; Mrs. W.

R. McClave, onions, radishes, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, rhubarb: Mrs. M. L. Flror.

2 cans dried beef: Mrs. W. H. Peck, tl cash; Miss H. E.

Rawson, 1 quart pears; Mrs. F. Stellc, clothing; Ziedler's 1 and Lind ner s' bakery, brean. rolls, pies; consumers, Ice; Ablngton and Lackawan na dairies, milk dlly; Dr. Anna Clark, professional services: Truth, Trlbuns and Republican dally; Mrs.

Thomas Dickson, $50 cash, THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1906. 3 OfRea, Mutgrava's Drug StorMainand Jaekaon. Nsw Phone, No, 2682 Bj Old Phont, 643 Rz, WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT The Fibre, Prairie Grass.

Reed and Willow Furniture is as necessary to perfect comfort at this s'eason of the year as the fluffy gown or Summer suit, In this class of Furniture, as in all others, we present the best assortment of the better kind. There are many grades in this line of Furniture, and you may secure the best here at prices which make them real bargains when compared with the cheaper qualities. Ideal Summer Floor Fiber Carpet and Rugs, lead in both artistic beauty and wearing qualities and are rapidly gaining in popularity for bed room and dining room use. Previous seasons have seen most beautiful patterns produced in this line, but they are not to be compared" with handsome artistic effects produced for this season's selling and now on exhibition at this store. They are a flexible summer floor covering that can be matched, sewed and laid just like carpet.

Ours is the best quality made, having been dyed in raw material and woven like carpet. Cheap prints are sold at a trifle less price, but they will not give perfect satisfaction, as the colors are short lived and soon look cheap and wrn out. Ctez Grass Mattings and Rugs In this, comparatively new, but very desirable covering for porches or summer homes, we show a complete line of sizes and widths at most reasonable prices. LOCAL DEMOCRATS ARE UP IN THE AIR NOW State Complications Have Made the Local Situation a Difficult One Wellknown Men Who Are Seeking to be Named as Commissioners of Registration. Local Democracy Is slightly up in the air just now.

particularly In regard to state politics. After the Republican convention named Stuart for governor the more prominent Democrats were In favor of fusion, many of them almost shouting for Emery. Their ardor was slightly chilled yesterday when the "big colonel" declared for fusion with a Democratic head, not caring anything about the composition of the body and tail of the ticket. The local colonel of Democracy has not spoken yet, so the lesser" lights hereabouts are not making much noise, but have their ears to the ground waiting for a signal before they make too decided a move. Local Democrats are also slightly downcast because the so called 'Republican machine did carry things in the high handed manner that Democratic calamity howlers expected they would, consequently there is not such a lively scramblo for" the nominations as was predicted a wek or ten days ago.

Only a few followers of Jefferson and Jackson have announced their willingness to sacrifice their personal affairs to serve the dear public. The only avowed candidates in the field so far are Senator P. F. Calpin, of this city, and George J. Hufnagle, of Dickson, for sheriff; P.

F. Conner for county treasurer, Henry V. Lawlor, of Jessup, for register of wills, and A. J. Mulderig for jury commissioner.

An effort Is being made to have Joseph O'Brien make the fight for dis trict attorney and George Howell once more tackle the congressional fight, but neither has as yet signified his willingness to enter the contest. rresidTvt Gibbons, of the board of control, also has Ms lightning rod out and may decide to try and be the next high sheriff of Lackawanna county. Another matter deters the Demo cratic statesmen from being too eagr to enter the contest. They are anxious to see just what effect this new per sonal rexTstratlon law will have. If the registrations are heavy In the Democratic wards and light In tho Re publican localities the woods will be full of aspiring Democratic statesmen.

but If the contrary Is true it will be hard work to lambs for the sacrifice. During the coming week Governor Pennypacker will appoint the commissioners of registration. the law they must be appointed by June 15, and as that will be next Friday the appointments are liable to come et any time, but as the governor always Is very deliberate In his actions he may defer it until the last day or two. There are four to.be appointed and the number after the positions is legion; In fact almost every politician out of a Job is after the place. On tho Republican side the contest has apparently narrowed down to B.

T. Jayne, Joseph Oliver, M. K. Edgar and M. W.

Lowry, while the representatives of Democracy who are "making Rome howl" are P. W. Costello, John Dennis J. Roche, Frank Ro wing John Gibbons, D. W.

Vaughan and T. J. O'Boyle. It is generally ellved that the winners will be B. T.

Jayne, Joseph Oliver, W. Costello and Dennis J. Roche, but Cos tello's "pernicious activity," while city controller, wrilch makes "non persona, grata" with many of th Republican leaders, may prevent his appointment In that case John Gibbons, Is the most prominently mentioned for the place. In the legislative contests the Demo crats have made their nominations In the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts. In the First distAct the convention will be held tomorrow in the Y.

M. I. hall on North Main avenue, when Thomas Murphy, the wellknown newspaper man, will receive the nomination If he will accept. If Mr. Murphy declines the honor It will be given to Nicholas Burke.

In the Second and Third districts' no action has been taken as yet, as both districts are strongly Republican. They are waiting to see. If the Lincoln party takes any action and If they do the Democrats may endorse their nominees. Therein lies only hope of success. A combination has already been made in the Sixth district.

TO IMPROVE PARK. Observation Tower Will be Placed in a Safe Condition, It Is proposed by Director of Public Works Acker to repair anl Improve Connell park, especially the observation tower, which was some time ago declared "lnsafe. He concluded that extensive repairs were necessary at that Coverings. Chinese and Japanese Mattings. The new patterns are all in, having just arrived direct from China and Japan.

Never have there been so many in such beautiful designs produced by these Oriental weavers. All the various color effects have beert utilized by the designer, and the room that is floored with a selection from these mattings will be most cool, cheerful and inviting. Prices range from 20c to 75c per yard. Summer curtains and draperies that add an air of coolness to the room in which they are placed are displayed upon the second floor. Our work at repairing and upholstering is the best that can be given John Jenkins, Mrs.

John O. Evans, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Evan Owens, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs.

Robert Owens, Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Edward Edwards, Mrs. John Edwards, Messrs. Evan W.

Reese, Alvin. Lewis, William Griffiths, David Griffiths, Da vid Owens, Thomas Edwards, Elmer Morgans, David Tho'mas. Mr. David Owens succeeded In draw ing first prize, which was a beautiful hand painted fruit 66 If It's New, It's Here. We would deem it a pleasure to show you the new American and Imported wall coverings and submit ah estimate upon the covering and decorating of your home or summer cottage.

99 The Williams IMnulty 129 Wyoming Ave. Mrs. James Reese, Mrs. Dagger, Mrs. Stores, park, and will devote as much of the appropriation to that purpose as Is possible.

STRENUOUS POLE. Required Patrolman and two Citizens to Subdue Kolinch. It took one patrolman and two private citizens to subdue John Kolinch, ji Pole, residing at the rear of 844 Ca pouse oclDclr last night. John had gotten drunk early In the evening and was raising a big disturbance in the neighborhood of his homo when the police were notified. Patrolman Thomas Jones hurried to tho scene and placed the Pole under arrest.

All the way to the police station John resisted the officer. W. J. Parse and William KellV, citizens, asslslod the officer. VIEWED BODY.

Mrs. Allen Thought It Might Possibly Be Her Husband. The young man who was found crushed to death In a lumber car on Friday afternoon at the Keyser Valley shops Is still unidentified. A card was found on his person bearing the name of "William H. Elder." Mrs.

Arthur Allen, of Washington avenue, viewed the 'body at Cuslck's morgue yesterday afternoon, fearing that It might be that of her husband, who disappeared about a year ago. She left convinced however, that it was not her missing husband. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of f. 1.. 1 I V.I rf niiu una umi uinun iiiiiii'r uis iir sonal supervision since its Infancy.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just as good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What io CASXORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness.

It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CCNUINC CASTORIA ALVAYO Bean tho Signature of The Kind You Haie Always Bought Vln Ues For Over 30 Years. Tin smtsus ssiiiimw.

nminnmit, niwoMomr..