The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE CRANE HARKS CO. MANUFACTURERS SALE OF WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS AND SHIRT WAIST SUITS Having purchased over 50 dozen of these garments at a very low figure, we intend giving you the benefit of our successful purchase. To see the exceptionally low prices we offer, notice our display show windows. All new goods. our price Shirt Waists Regular $1.29 value our price The Latest Free Attraction Will be introduced at Rocky Glen next Sunday.

It Is a lid, and if it draws it will be the leader at Coney Island next summer. S) Gold is the fool's curtain which hides all his defects from the world. Feltham. SAMTER BROS. i (Open Saturday Night Till 10.) 79 I Shirt Waist Suits Regular $4.50 value flIO 7R our tPaClu Regular $7.50 value QQ UiUU 434 Lackawanna Avenue, Corner Washington Avenue DID NOT ELOPE.

Mrs. Fuess Denies That She Left Home With Another Man. After an absence of five months from the city, during which time her whereabouts have been totally unknown to her friends and relatives, Mrs. August Fuess has returned to Scranton and has again taken up her residence with her husband and three children. At the time of her departure a number of ugly rumors were afloat, to the effect that she.

was accompanied by a man not her husband. Mrs. Fuess denies all these rumors, saying that she has not at any time been further away than Carbondale, and that she went alone. She states further that she would have denied the reports, had she not been unwilling to have her parents know where she was located. He reasons for going are that her children were nearly starved and she came to the conclusion that In her absence they would get better care from her relatives.

She claims to have been working all the time in Carbondale and that during a portion of that time she did housework. She claims' that she can prove her assertions, if it becomes necessary1. She says that she has been In Scranton on several occasions during the past few months and hearing recently that her furniture had been levied upon she determined to return and give her husband another opportunity to provide for herself and family. Mrs. Fuess is greatly the Junior of her husband in years.

They have been married for ten years. LEFT FOR MEXICO. Scranton Men Interested in Monterey Water and Sewer System. J. D.

Stocker, of Jermyn. started yesterday afternoon for Monterey, Mexico, where he is interested in a big municipal project for furnishing that city with a complete water and sewer system. A number of prominent Scranton and Lackawanna valley capitalists are interested in the deal which will require about eight million dollars. Among them are Joseph Jermyn, C. H.

Welles, T. H. Torrey, Reese G. Brooks, George Brooks, J. J.

Williams and William Walker, of Philadelphia, formerly of Mayifleld. Monterey is one of the largest cities of Mexico, having a population of about two hundred and fifty thousand, yet being entirely without a water supply and a sewer system. Mr. Stocker it is said went to Mexico with the intention of organizing a company to furnish these municipal conveniences. DUNMORE.

The funeral of Attorney Thomas J. Duggan, whose sudden death occurred Monday night, was held yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Previous to the hour set for the funeral hundreds of friends visited his late home on Apple street and viewed the remains which rested in a handsome casket. The floral offerings were beautiful and many.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas O'Malley of Plymouth, a nephew of the deceased. Rev. M. B.

Danlan, Rev. P. J. McManus, Rev. C.

J. Manley, Rev. P. J. Gough, Rev.

P. J. Boland, Rev. J. J.

Griffin of Wilkes Barre; Rev. John Hurst, and Rev. F. Manley of Pittston; Rev. J.

J. O'Malley and Rev. J. Greve assisted. At the offertory, Miss Sallle Gelllgan sang "Ave Marie," and as the remains were borne from the edifice Miss Catherine Mangan sang "Nearer My God to Thee." Scranton council, Knights of Columbus, attended and a large delegation of the members of the Lackawanna Bar attended in a body.

The pallbearers were: Hon. M. E. McDonald, J. J.

O'Neil, J. E.Swift.Matt. Brown, F. Laughran and R. J.

Bourke. The honorary bearers were: Judgo M. F. Sando, Judge Kelly, Dr. Garvey, E.J.

Lynett, Dr. W. H. Reedy and T. P.

Ho ban. The body was laid to rest In the family plot in the Mt. Carmel cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Bry den was held yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the family residence corner Dudley and Fifth street, and was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives.

The remains rested In a handsome casket and were covered and completely surrounded by flowers sent by bereaved friends. Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated and Miss Ethel Smith beautifully rend "Nearer My nt a pciai train on the Brie carried the body and 'the mourners to Pittston where interment was made.

The pallbearers were Messrs. O. W. B. Allen, W.

P. Decker. C. W. F.

Neuffer, Jesse D. Palmer, Bradford Samson, Harry W. Yewens, S. B. Buckley, John W.

Rled, Marvin Tu thill, Charles P. Savage, Frank Swartz and F. F. Merriman; and the flower bearers were Messrs. Walter J.

Nlemeyer, Joseph Fear, James D. McMillan and George P. Allan. ARE AFTER A PRIZE. Street Car Men Hustling the 8ate of Tickets.

These are lively times among the street car men. Their annual picnic will occur at Moosic Lake on August 26 and the man who sells the most tickets for the same will receive a prize of ten dollars. Several men are out for this prize and they are astonishing people by the readiness with which they are disposing of tickets. The winner of the prize on the last similar occasion was Motorman Frank Raymond and he is again after it early and late. His friends say that he cannot be beaten.

The result of this competition will be that the attendance at the plcnio will be extraordinarily large. SALE OF SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS Just in the midst of vacation season we are offering leather values that are un natchable. At $5.00 tacti. Genuine Cowhide, riveted reinforced edges with double corners, regularly worth $7 Both dark and light colors. $1 to each.

An endless variety of Suit Cases in the newest shapes. Combination case and bag. Small sized cases for professional and traveling men. Hand Bags of rftw patterns from 75c to $ia See display in our Lackawanna Ave. window.

$1.95 pair lor $3 50 Shoes. Sorosis $3.50 $hoes for Women, $2.50. Women's Low Shoes, $1.75 a pair, regularly sold for $2.50 and $3. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY.

AUGUST 4, 1905. For to ten of Today and Tomorrow Edited mr Mrs. B. Pesaaa. Dress Hints.

4 A new fad by the way. It was set by Miss Gladys Vanderbllt, so it must be genuine is a chiffon scarf to match every gown. It must savor of Directoire in one respect that of glv lng the hands something to do, for it is pinned Invisibly under to the left sleeve, while the other end of the long, soft, fluffy affair is held in the wearer's right hand as coquettishly as she is abie to manage it. One scarf will be trimmed with plaitings and frills with immense bows of satin ribbon, while others are adorned with lace or decorated with painted flowers which carry out the color scheme of the dress. Nothing is prettier for a young girl's frock than cream eolienne, accordion plaited, as to the long skirt, with the lower (art of the waist plaited and coming from beneath a deep pointed yoke of lace.

The accordion plaited sleeves reach to the elbow, where a turnover cuff reaches from that spot to the middle of the lower arm. The day of heavy materials has gone by. They must not even have the ap pearance of weight or thickness. One of the handsomest of the early autumn gowns will be a chiffon broadcloth, of light golden brown for it is again to be a "brown season" with graduated plaits stitched in at the top of the skirt to produce an absolutely skin tight effect, from the waist line to some distance below the hips. Unlike the skirts of the last season, however, the plaits are not pressed to the hem but the skirt Is allowed to fall full to the floor and sweep out quite a little.

There is also a drop skirt, on brown taffeta, heavily corded to hold the dress out at the feet. With this ia worn a heavy long coat of the The English bride is growlnr awav from conventional dress to a surprising degree. At a recent wedding the bridal gown had a decoration of spangles in gold. She had golden hair and she chose her bridesmaids to match they were all gelden hatred and wore white and gold gowns! Talk about the daring of American girls! They never went quite so far away irom conservatism as that. Black and gray shadow plaid, made nto a tailor suit, with half a dozen blouses of buff white, and gray will be a good investment for the college girl to take away with her in You are safe in making deeo tucks above the hem of your gown.

One satisfaction is that these are easily stitched in and form a good finish for the skirt. A very dainty lingerie blouse that can be made by any girl who is at all clever with her needle is of fine white lawn or muslin with many insertions of dotted footing. Woman's Household Alli ance. A unique corporation known as the Woman's National Household Alliance has Just filed a certificate of incomora tion at the secretary of state's office in Augusta, Me. The purposes of the cor poration are to secure through practical cooperation all feasible means for promoting the higher life of the household as follows: By affording a by securing good positions to good help; to enlist the cooperation of both employer and employe In raising the standard of domestic and home life; to foster the interests of all who em ploy women in occupations other than domestic service, as well as assisting girls and young women to quaify them selves for and to successfully mi sucn positions; to advance the interests of pure rooas, risrni living, economical buying, rational cookery, the marketings of products made by women in the home, the advancement of rational education, etc.

The capital stock Is placed at one hundred thousand dollars of which nothing is paid in. The par value of a share Is ten dollars. A Pie Qualification. "I would scorn to catch a husband in a trap baited with pie," declared a young woman the other day after reading about the California girl whose pies snared a merchant with a for tune. "My experience," she continued, "with men who are Inveterate pie eaters is that they are bilious and Irrit able.

I am not married but have a father and two uncles who would eat pie three times a day if they could get It and who sometimes even attack the pies at railroad restuarants. I don't approve of the effect of a pie diet. I suppose It is their digestion that makes them cranky, poor things, but I should, like to marry a man who seldom ate pie, Just to see If his dls position wouldn't be altogether differ' ent. I love my father and my uncles in spite of the pie they eat, but I am certain they would be nicer to live with if their diet could be revised. Mother and my aunts have simply ruined the stomachs of the pie ing portion of the family by having pie all the time In the house.

It Is simply a vice on the part of those men. They are good moral persons, but they will all die before their time from too much pie, and yet mother will continue to bake it because 'your father likes UNITED IN MARRIAGE. Jacob Gnsrawalt aad Hiss Christian Hoof Married. Jacob Gruenwalt and Miss Christian Hopf were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at their newly furnished home at ten hundred and thirty nine North Irving avenue. Rev.

Dletrlck, pastor of the Peters burg Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. Miss Dora Hopf, sister of the bride, was the bride attendant, and William Gruenwalt, brother of the groom, was the groomsman. The newly married couple left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls to spend their honeymoon. MISS LAWSON ENGAGED, BOSTON, Aug. S.

The engagement of Miss Gladys idwion oiaem aaugnier 01 Thomas W. Lawson, to Eben Blaine gtanwood of Beacon street, will be formally announced tomorrow, tha young twent aeeond birthday. Tha news of the engagement comes as a surprise even to the most Intimate friends of tne coupis, iw mm wwwn 1 1 1 auttnra and thav fallad una iittu i hm. v. to notice that she treated Mr.

Stanwood differently from me omera. Genua Emperor COPENHAGEN, Aug. 8. The Germaa emperor ooncluded his vlsu 'iu Christian today ana ssuea irom inn port on board the imperial yaoht Ho bMMliern, ON THE SOUTH SIDE. The political pot Is beginning to slm mer on this side and before another month it will be at boiling heat.

Plans are being formulated by the South Side Republican club to hold a ratification rally and it is possible it may take the form of an outing and clam bake for members, the details of which are being attended to by a committee headed by Vice President William Wirth. Two plans are being considered, on being to hold an open air session on the East mountain, and the other being a rally at the club's headquarters. Whatever Is decided on finally, will be made known to the members in due season by mall and the candidates for county commissioners and mine inspectors, with other leading Republicans, will be invited to attend. The Pulaski Political club Is also coming to the front and adding rapidly to its membership. At the last session a big batch of members was added to the roll and the following officers were chosen: President, Eugene Broehocki; vice president, B.

Presekup; recording secretary, J. Gogolkewicz; financial secretary, John Liliandowski; treasurer, John Tylman; trustees, Jo seph Nowlcka, John Ludwiskowskl; Stanislaus Gurski. Meeting will be held every two weeks. LAID AT REST. The funeral of.

Mrs. John Sullivan, one of the best known and most lovable woman of this side, whose sad death occurred on Sunday, 'took place yesterday and the large outpouring of persons. Irrespective of creed or nationality, was mutely expressive of the esteem and respect in which the deceased was held by all classes. The remains were viewed at the family residence on Genet street, prior to "the services which were conducted in the Penn Ave nue Baptist church by Rev. W.

G. Wat kins, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church, of which the deceased was a valued member. Rev. J. N.

Bailey of St. Paul's M. E. church, assisted at the obsequies. Interment was afterwards made in the Forest Hill cemetery.

The deceased was in the prime of life when death overtook her and for many yars she had resided In the Twentieth ward and was the proud mother of a big family, all like herself, jolly and contented. Happy when bringing sun shine to others, one whose memory will be held sacred by scores. BOLAND BLEWITT. The marriage of Miss Mary Blewltt of Gibbons street, to Thomas Boland of Buffalo, whlch took place Wednesday afternoon, was very largely attended and the festivities which followed were elaborate and largely attended as the young people are well and favorably known. The bride, who looked strikingly handsome in a gown of white silk and lace, was attended by Miss Anna O'Donnell and John Coyne aoted as best man.

The ceremony took place in St. John's church on Pittston avenue, Rev. E. J. Melley officiating.

A reception and supper took place after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, "after which the young couple started for the new home in West Seneca. NUBS OF NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Zelgler of Cedar avenue, are preparing to start on a two weeks' vacation which will be spent at Atlantic City. They will leave on Tuesday next and their son, Fritz, goes along. Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Battle, former residents of this side, now of Woon ocket, were the guests of friends here yesterday and attended the Bo land Blewitt nuptials. Miss Amelia Kock is visiting rela tives, in brother In Syracuse, in. wno is aan gerously 111, Mrs. Michael Hanselmann or Prospect avenue; Is at Atlantic City. A special meeting or the St.

Aloysius T. A. B. society took place in Pharmacy hall last night when final arrange ments were made for attending the parade In Wllkes Barre next week. Mrs.

M. J. Burns or pittston avenue. is visiting relatives in Archbald. Mr.

and Mrs. Gustav Repert of Pros pect avenue, are at Lake Sheridan. The German "isicn, oniciai paper 01 the Harl Gari society which is owned by William Rosenthal, a Reading mil lionaire, was represented at tne convention by Editor John Weller, who is Iso editor of the Reading Evening Post, and is ar son in law of Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Shlrra, John and Nicholas Marx of Elm street, are home again after spending three months in Germany. The Misses Margaret and Ella Shee han of Prospect avenue, are summer ing at Pleasant Mount, Wayne county. Dr. John J. Walsh Is in Phiiaaeipnia on a short business trip.

General Grant commandery, Knights of Malta, meet in Hartman's hall this evening. Factory Inspector G. W. Nape and wife are home from a pleasant vacation trip spent In Buffalo, Rochester and Mount Clemons, Mich. Memorial services for the late and lamented Mrs.

John Sullivan will be held in the Bethany Baptist church on Sunday morning. The services are held In Phillips' hall on Fig street. Mrs. Sullivan was a faithful and much valued member of the Bethany church and this new organization sustains a keen loss in her death. VISITED BINGHAMTON.

Press Scrlbs Given Hair Raising Ride on Comet. The Blnehamton Press of yesterday stated that Superintendent Edwin Rlne, of the Scranton division of the Lackawanna, Division Freight Agent J. B. Keefe and Trainmaster J. J.

Mc Cann, of Scranton, visited Binghamton in Superintendent Bine's private com bination car and engine, commonly called the Comet. No local business of importance was attached to the trip, and the party stopped here merely to pick up Albert and George Johnson, nephews of Mr. Rlne, who arrived on an Erie train from Akron, u. Local Agent J. Louis Smith of the Lackawanna and a reporter for The Binghamton Press were Invited to in spect the Interior of the Comet, but the invitation proved only a ruse to give them a hair raising ride to Hall stead, a distance of 14 miles, which was covered In 15 minutes, Including one stop.

The reporter was not obliged to ask where the comet derived its name. Dancing at Valley View Park Saturday, Aug. 5. John Mitchell club. A CADEMY OF MUSIC.

Xaa. Hels, Lessee aad Manager, A. J. Duffy. Hnalneaa Manager, ALL THIS WEEK.

ROSABELE LESLIE And her splendid company In a mag nlncent repertoire of Reigning 8uc naaapa. Friday mstlnee "A Wife's Victory" Friday a. mm uini nunur Matins 10 SO eeats. Nights 10, SO and SO cents. All Nest Week MYRKLE HARDER CO.

Prices 10, 90 and SOc Matinee 10 mm 80c. Connolly Wallace Connolly Vallate Scr anion's Shopping Center FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. Another Great Offering of Women's Walking Skirts $2.50 300 Skirts, 'made from Voiles, Etamines, Light Cheviots, all light weight summer cloths in an infinite variety of colors and mixtures, all made up in the season's latest style, strictly fashionable garments. There is not a skirt in the lot worth less than $5 and more than half of them are in value up to 87.50. Choice at $2.50 Connolly Wallace Connolly Wallace Neckwear All Shield Bows, J2J4c Hands reduced to 25c Colored $1.00 Scarfs reduced to 50c Kelly and was ionowu uj nup" i mass.

A large number of Invited guests witnessed the ceremony, after which tn thA home of the bride's parents where a wedding break fust was served, sir. ana jnnnrA j.n nnnn train for New Yor nnd Philadelphia where they will upend T. their honeymoon. iin mci they will reside in a newly furnished home in this section. BIRTHDAY rARl I.

i nthorlnir WUH held St the rt. pienBiiiib home of Mrs. Robert Blackman on Church avenue Wednesday evening In honor of it being her birthday anniversary. During the evening vocal and instrumental music u.i.i.iu Mrs. Henkler of Braddock; Mr.

Brooks and Mrs. Blackmon. At midnight ft dainty luncheon was served after which ths guests departed for their homes. Mrs. Blackman wss the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents.

EXCITING RUNAWAY. An exciting runaway occurred of Cayuga street late yesterday afternoon when a splrHed bay team, attached to a heavy delivery wagon and the proportj of the Standard Brewing company, became frightened and ran away. Ths team hsd been left standing In front of Horan's hotel on Putnam street, while the driver was delivering a barrel of the product "that made Milwaukee Jealous." During his absence the horses became frightened at i t. a. Anal and a passing; started off at a lively gait.

A number of men en route to work at the Cayuga colliery attempted to stop tha team, but their shouts and ways seemed to make the team increase ineir apetiu at every leap. In making tha turn at the corner of nri1t alraata. tha WHton ua; ua a.iu e. In contact with a telegraph pole 1 Semi Annual REDUCTION SAL! Bargains to Clear Up the Odds and Ends of the Summer Stock. Underwear All 50c Balbriggan, rown, Teuuceu Brown Sleeveless Shirts and Knee Drawers, re 3Qr, duced to DR.

O'MALLEY, IThe Greatest Liv ing Rupture and Rectal Special 1st. RDPTDRE DISEASES OF HEN. A.peafdl.ei.e towrlTe'or call and h.ve a 4 Skirts reduced to Higher grade Shirts reduced in proportion. Your Choice of any STRAW HAT l.UO Former Price From $.50 to $3.00. BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

SEE WINDOWS. LOUIS Hp NORTH END. i.iMinir wm nerformed In the Holy Rosary churoh Wednesday nn.n twn Cif OUT mOSt DODUlftT young residents were united in wed lock. The contracting pann a wco cn.i. TTn.

rinnirhter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox of Bloom avenue, and Thomas Rafter or uoraon pitoi. ottonrlail hv MISS MSrjT unuu woo O'Donnell of Greene street, while Jo seph I Rafter, a brotner or ana gruom, was best man. Both the bride and her attendant wore gowns of white silk chiffon and carried large bouquets of carnations.

They also wore picture hats to matcn. TkA nn.iav. Aremnnv was per formed at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Joseph ISAACS 412 Spruce Street. Varicocele and I 1 Rectal Diseases CURED By My Process.

Cured Foraver Without Operation. I want to talk with every person who Is ruptured. I want to explain to them I hnve been treat ai lng and curing rupture for twent years, and have treated and cured, to stay cured, thousands of ruptured people. This vatU experience has made me a genuine "Rupture Specialist and not an imitator or experimenter. REMEMBER! the'only "permanent and painless I mKhod of curing Rupture and mv Immense practice and successful re milts (over 15,000 complete cures) have brought out many Imitators.

If you fall into the hands of such, results will be unsatisfactory. PILES AND RECTAL TROUBLES. My system of treating Piles and Rectal PJ you of a permanent cure. I do not resort to the knlf" a cautery or use any of the other barbarous methods ot treating Rectal Diseases. Tare IN) iraa WRITE a iyreUplfcsn5ent In Plaln' Wrwrllyhr Illustrated booklet on Rupture HSrocele, Varicocele.

Pile, and Rectal Troubles. My Mo tol Every patient receives honest and honorable tr atmant roKsrLTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Charges and terms reasona ble. Satisfactory arrangements made for creau. to 4 only.

Hours: 8i.m.to m.im niiin DR. O'MALLEY, Specialist raj mtllla c. 134 WA8H.NGTONpAV.tBUcRRnSU.UD W. 7.8 9.10. almost demolishing It.

Id the collision the horses freed themselves from the wugon and were continuing the wild race when they were captured by ft resident of Brick avenue who grabbed the bridal on one of the horses and after being dragged for a considerable distance brought the team to a standstill. The wagon and harness were almost completely wrecked but the team escaped uninjured. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mrs. William Richards of Oak street, entertained her Sunday school class at Nav Aug Park recently.

Miss Adeline Fadden and Miss Mar Mitchell are the guests of Miss Al! McManamon at her summer cottage at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. Anna Horvltch and Albert H. Horvltch of West Market street, ara visiting relatives at Harrlsburg. Misses Susie and Emily Blackmore of East Market street, are enjoying their vacations at Long Island New York.

The Misses Edith M. Williams, 8. E. Carroll of Maynard avenue, ara spending their vacations at Brown's villa, at Lake Mr. F.

P. Crlsman of Tiffin, Is tha guest of his brother v. Crlsman, oa North Main.