The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ill ilffl. AW. ORANT, Manage ft SIX GRADUATE NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS interesting Exercises Wan Held en Lawn of Emergency Hospital in Connection with the Event. Before many of their, friends and well wishers the graduating class of the Carbondale training school re ceived their diplomas yesterday after' noon. The exercises in connection with this annual event were held on the lawn In front of emergency hos pital.

A platform was built between the hospital, and the nurses' houes and this was covered with several large rugs. Potted plants, ferns and large palms were arranged in a semicircle and made a very artistic back ground. Shortly after i :30 o'clock the direc tors of the hospital and the faculty headed by President Bennetft S. S. Jones, Dr.

A. P. GIllls of the hospital staff, and Rev. Charles Lee issued out of the hospital and took positions on the west side of the platform. The graduate nurses occupied seats on the opposite side.

The young ladles who will graduate next year bccupled chairs in front of the impro vised stage. Before and during the exercises 'the Mozart orchestra discoursed sweet music that added much to the enjoyableness of the occasion. Mrs. Pettltt, superintendent, and her assistant, Miss Woodward, received the guests and nothing undone to render their visit to "the hosiptal on the a pleasant one. GRADUATING CLASS.

Lulu E. Foster, Carbondale; Florence A. Elsley, Mont Forest, Rose A. Loftus, Elizabeth Field, Pittston; Louise M. Wilker, Fowler Ville, Agnes G.

McGillicuddy, Kenllworth, Can. The exercises opened with invocation by Rev. A. L. Bennett, acting pastor of Trinity Episcopal church; the orchestra followed playiny "My Country 'Tis of Thee." At the conclusion of President Jones' address Dr.

A. F. Gillis presented the graduates with their diplomas. He spoke words of appreciation of the hospital physicians because of the earnest and selfsacriflcing work done by the nurses. Rev.

Charles Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, made an address in which he spoke words of fecltatlon of city and district on the great work done by the institution. He referred to the conditions in this section before the hospital was built and he congratulated the board of directors on the wonderful progress of the institution under their care and management. After congratulating the young ladies on the completion of their course in the training school he gave some wholesome advice. He urged them to look upon their profession as a vocation planned by the Almighty. You must realize at the start, he said, that it carries with it grea responsibilities.

But if you are true to your ideals and to yourselves God will give you strength and grace to do your work well. Care for every case the best you know how. Be cheerful because' there is nothing so efflca I clous in the sick room as happy op timism. Nurses and doctors are part of the great force in the world called to do repair work caused by sin and accident. He 'urged the young ladies to strive hard to fulfill the obligations of their vocations and if they do this people will say when they lay down the burden of life that she has done what was good.

DESERVED COMPLIMENT. To show their appreciation of the support given the Total Abstinence ovement In this vicinity by the Evening Leader, the officers of the Scranton Diocesan union paid its city editor, J. N. Gelder, a deserved compliment at the Wilkes Barre demonstration Thursday. Mr.

Gelder was one of the guests of honor and was assigned to ride in the same carriage with Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia and was near the head of the procession. Mr. Gelder has represented the Leader at every diocesan and quarterly convention held in this district during the past several years and his reports of these gatherings have been so complete and accurate as to win the commendation of the union officials on several occasions. He was aliso furnished with a reserved seat during the speech making on the commons and his location was preferable to that assigned to the majority of the Wilkes Barre writers. The gracious compliments paid this wellknown writer will be appreciated by his many friends In Carbondale and vicinity.

THROWN OFF TRAIN. John Langan met with a serious accident Thursday night while on his way home from Wllkes Barre. He was a passenger on the D. H. train leaving that city at 11:45 and was riding on the platform.

While the train was out of Tatesville he was thrown off. One of his legs was broken and his back was badly sprained. The train was stopped and the young man was taken aboard and brought to his home in this city. CHILD 8UCCUMB3. Walter, the two months old son of Alderman aid Mrs.

J. F. Atkinson, of Pike street, died Thursday evening, after an Illness of several weeks. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, interment being made In St. Rose cemetery.

RAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain 0 in place of coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same yet, it like a food to the system, (lis tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. THY IT TO DAY. licroceTirwtur; IscusilSc perpeekaft THE cRAOTOX IlEPUBIJCAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1903.

SUDDEN DEATH QF JAMtS SMITH While Hanging a Hammock at Hit Home Thursday Night He Was Stfickeji.Wjth Heart Failure. James Smith of one' Jiundred and street, who. has been employed fpr years, as carpenter in the D. and company's repair shop, this' eifrvrwas jatrlcken with heart teilure Wle hanging a hammock at, his. home Thursday evening about' 8 'o'clock, 'lie had, not been ill before and dejath, came suddenly.

Heart ianure was tne cause or.aeatn. Mr. Smltli 'was; a Jiativtf of London, England; and? was sixty vears of age, He came to America In J.i69 and bad lived In this city almost, continuously since. His demise has caused keen re gret to all who. knew him.

Mr. Smith. was a. Presbyterian and he also be longed to Cambrian lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fallows. He is by wife, four Rexford, and Stanley of Sua quehanna; of this cityj anpV two sisters, firs.

Edward Softley of Scranton Mrs. George wimams oi FOREST CITY WON. Defeated Archbald Yesterday in a Well Played Game Gaughan and Mulgrew Aided. Forest City won a well played game from the'Archbald bn Forest City grounde yesterday afternoon. The visitors played kh errorless game but were uriable secure hjts when hits were heededi One Forest City's runs was made in second inning when Gaughan of Archbald, wo was play ing at first bag for th home team, knocked out hpme 'iWonroe, the fellow who wears the pad for Forest City had hand.

njure.d in the sec ond inning ang Jnhrinie Mulgrew, of this city. 'who iwaS' spectator, behind the' plate and played a very good game. Irf the 'sixth he drove it out for three bases and scored on a single by Hughes. This, with the home run of Qaughan, all the scor ing done by the home team, but this was enough to because Archbald only got ne man across' the pan. In the second hit and Mun roe in trying to.

catch him at second. threw wild and it got by the center The runner reached third and came home on Davis' hit. FOREST CITY. i h. A.

V. c.f. 0 0 3 1 1 Jacobs, 3b. v': 0 1300 Monroe, c. 0 0 2 0 1 Mulgrew, c.

1 1 41 i 0 Gaughan, lb:" Ji. 2 7 0 0 l.f. i i 0 0 2 0 0 Hughes, zb.j,;... i 0 14 3 1 Canterbery s.s. 0 0 0 5 0 Irpy.

r.f. i0 12 0 1 Wtolsh, p. 1 0 10 2 7 27 13 4 ARCHBALD. O. A.

E. Dean, s.s. 0 1120 Fleming, 2b. 0. 0 5 2 0 W.

Douzlier. 3b. '0 10 10 J. Duffy, l.f. 0 0 10 0 Boland.

c.f... 0 3 0 0 W. Duff yT.f. 0 1' 2 0 0 Fltzputrick. c.

5.,.:. 0 1 3 0.0 Nunlcv. lh. 1 18 0 J. Dough'er, p'.

2 13 1 8 24 8 0 Score by innings: Archbald 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Forest City 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Summaries rEarned runs Forest City, 2. First base oh Walsh, Dougher, Two base hit Hughes. Three hlt Mulgrew. Home run Gaughon. Stolen bases Fleming, W.

Dougher. Struck out Walsh, 2. Double Canterbery, HiiKiies, Gauglion; Dougher, Fleming, Munley; v. Dougher to' Munley. Left on buses Archbald, r.

Forest City, 5. Umpires Burke, jime 1:31. Two Wellknown Residents' Were Bur jed With Honors. The funeral of Zopher' C. Lee, who died of cancer at a Philadelphia hospital, took pk.oe Wednesday afternoon.

The members of 'the Mitchell hose company and Court Lily, Foresters of America, to 'which organisations the deceased beMnged, attended. At his home Lincoln avenue services were conducted by Rev. Hall, pastor of the First church, and following serivces the remains were taken to Cllffordrvcemetery for Interment. The following were pallbearers: Thomas E. Campbell and W.

H. Masters of the Mitchell hose company; James Solomon and Charles Curtis of the Foresters. America, and Joseph and Peter Kraitt of the Fell Brewing AT THE LAKE. Mr. and Mre.

Henry Morgan Entertain Many Friends Thursday. A large' number of people enjoyed a day's' outing at Newton lake Thursday at the cpttage ef, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan. Dinner and supper were served the party.

The following guests enjoyed the day: Messrs. and Mesdames Reese Price, James Boyd of this city; rWillIam Jonos of Vandling, and Mesdames John Maxwell, James Edmund Jones, John Davis, William Carter. Davia Chilton, August Rosier, FreH S. Wilson, J. David Maxwell, John Hopkins, Henry Chapman, Misses Maggie Gllll gan, Ida Carter, May Davis, Ruth Maxwell, Margaret L4wls, Gladys Price, Hilda Chapman, Frances Chapman, Mabel Durland and Robbie Hopkins, Russell Price and Kenneth.

Wilson. FEVER PATIENTS. vv Patrick of Green street, 'this city; Mrs. L.lK. Burdtck and daughter of are being treated Jh Emergency hospital for typhoid fever, 1 These are the only typhoid, patients In the 'hospital.

FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. George Dubois left yesterday morning for. Tiffin, Cv being called, there by the death of his, sister, "tyrs. Robert Hall. She was thirty nine' years old and leaves a husband and seven children.

The funeral will take place today. SCHULER FUNERAL The obsequies of Jatob Schuler took 1 place Thursday afternoon. Services were conducted at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. E.

Durphy, on Mill street, at 2 o'clock by Rev. Charles Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Interment was made in Brook side cemetery. The pallbearers were: S. Av Bonner of Scranton, who was a member of Mr.

Schuler's company in the civil war; A. F. W. B. Mathews, F.

Bedell, 3 E. Blgart and Frank Sherer of this city. TO RACE AT GREAT BEND. Henry Pierce's string of race horses were brought to this city Thursday night from the Hubbard farm, where they have been working out for some time. They will be shipped today to Great Bend as they take part in the three days' meet there next week.

MUST PAY (25 FOR PRIVILEGE. 'V It just been decided by the United States internal revenue department that societies or persons holding picnics or excursions must pay (25 for the privilege of selling malt or spirituous liquors. PERSONAL MENTION. John J. Roche of Buffalo, who Is spending his vacation with friends' in this vlcinty, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.

S. A. Monahan, of Hotel Harrison, yesterday. Theron Lee of Kingston, spent a part' of this week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.

Charles Lee, on North Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Curtis and Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Beech have returned from a visit with friends 'in Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Peters and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter, Evelyn, Misses Hazel Maxwell and Rowena Boyd and David Davis and John Chilton will return home today after a ten days' outing at Morgan's cottage, Newton Sherman Lee of Clinton, has accepted a position in the Hendrlck machine shop. Mr. and Mrs.

William Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells and Edna Wells are 'spending a few days at Fiddle lake and Rllley lake. Dr. Joseph V.

Messett et Philadelphia was a visitor Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messett of Brooklyn street Postmaster Richard Foote of Archbald was a caller here evening. JERMYN. Miss Clara Langman, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.

Daniel Cole of Scranton, returned home last evening and was given a pleasant surprise by a number of her friends at the home of her' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Langman of Fourth street. Those present were: Misses Susie and Bessie Meckes, Lottie and Cora Hazel Huga boom, Rubena Jessupj Mary J. Wasley, Delia and Lizzie Bound, Jennie, Adah and Lizzie Reynolds, Gladys Williams, Sarah Miller, Bell Davidson, Elizabeth Langman, Tessie Meckes, Almeda Washburn, May Davidson, Mary Huga boom, Frank Jessup, James Dunner, Alfred Forkel, Lee Stone, Oscar Morgan, Frederick Beckwith, Richard Penrose, Francis and Earl Jenkins, Ralph Forkel, Thomas Harvey, John Eastlake, Wlnfleld Stone, Mrs. Henry Langman and William Langman.

The renovation of the Baptist church has been completed and presents a much improved appearance, both Inside and outside. Much credit is due to the young men for their faithful services and their work la greatly appreciated; also the work of tne older men. The Ladles' Aid society is to be congratulated i for the new carpet they have given. Mrs. John Gibbs of West Mayfleld is seriously 111.

The. Friendly Sons of America will hold their second historic dutlng at Fowler's park, Jermyn, on Tuesday, August 15. A chicken dinner will be served together with other refreshments. Durine the afternoon and evening there will be games, dancing and other amusements. George Hill entertained a number his friends at his homei on Main street Thursday evening.

A very enjoyable evening was spent and at a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Grace Pi zer, Ag nes Reas, Ida Baker, Bessie and Alice Jones and May Seacore and Josephine Greve of Dunmore; Messrs. Earl Matthews, Ralph Baker, Charles Parks, Reginald Houghton, William Allen, William Thomas, George and Ralph Hill. Archie Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Avery of Rushbrok street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, was able to return home on Wednesday. The subject at the Baptist church tomorrow morning will be "The Sab bath Question; What Shall We do With It. or What Shall We Do Without It?" In the evening Mr. Cook will begin a series of sermons on the unnamed women of the Bible. A short song service will precede the sermon, Miss Mable Forshner of Main street.

was a Scranton visitor yesterday. Miss Susie Williams of street, is visiting relatives at Long Branch, N.J. OLYPHANT. The Women's guild of St George's mission held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Stephen Symons Thursday afternoon.

After business was transacted, refreshments were served. The members presented Mrs. Jennie Vogle with a beautiful prayer book and hymnal, It being her birth day. Rev, Kidney Winter of Dunmore, made the presentation. William Ryan, who was painfully In jured while at work In 'No.

2 mine a few days ago, is reported to be Improving slowly. Mrs. James Collier of Dunmore street is critically 111. Miss Mary Jones of Edwardsvllle, Is the guest of Mra. Benjamin Parry of Bell street' Mrs.

D. Jenkins of Scranton, Is visiting her brother, John Robert, of Susquehanna streei. David Moylan of waymart, spent yesterday In town. Miss Maude Hildebrana oi uunmore, was the guest of Miss Olivia Stone yesterday. The membera of the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the Congregational church, will conduct an Ice cream social on the lawn of tb't church on Monday evening, Auguat 14.

Ticket! are selling fast at ten cents. Candy and cake will be on tale. Everybody Invited to come and tnjjoy thamnivea. PECKVILLE. A Carl Ollendyke.

the popular catcher of the BTakely high school was quite badly injured at the Hillside Home in th ninth 'inning of their game Thursday by being spiked by one of the opposing players and consequently will be out of the next few games. In tomorrow's game W. Thompson, will catch and E. Rolls will occupy first base. Mrs.

F. M. Gllroy Main street entertained her cousin, Mrs. Emma Sut llff, of Nantieoke the fore part of the week, The annual reunion of the Brundage family will be held Wednesday, Aug. 23, at the'home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Doyle. on Main street.

Miss Blanch Hartman of Blomsburg, who has been visiting her friend. Miss Edna Arnold of the West End, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Celia Tahner and children have returned homefrom a month's stay at Beech Lake. Mr.

and Edmund Williams of Hickory street are visiting relatives at GreeriV Ridge. Miss Mary Pentecost of Brook street is visiting relatives in New Hampshire. The Blakely high school ball team will cross bats with the Fern Hill Athletics this afternoon on the Mott Haven grounds. Game called at 4 o'clock. FOREST CITY.

Mr. Samuel Lyons and daughter, Hannah, are spending their vacation at Liberty, N. Y. Misses Lucy and Emma Kearney of Carbondale visited friends in town on Thursday. Mrs.

H. Deerle is seriously 111. Philip Eilcholzer had. his ankle sprained Tuesday. Miss Sarah White of Carbondale was a caller In town.

The Vandling orchestra will hold a picnic In the Vandling grove on August 16. A large crowd from, here went to Wllkes Barre to hear. President Roosevelt speak and to see the grand parade of temperance societies. LIFE IN JAVA. The Natives Are Grave end Mainly Live and Eat In Public.

The Ja vans live much In public, and the classes, Instead of eating their meals at home, as is the manner of the unsociable Hindoo, seem usually to breakfast and dine at one of the Itinerant cooksbops to be found at every street corner. More exclusive people may be seen buying the small packets of curry and rice wrapped in fresh plantain leaves and pinned with bamboo splinters, which are Intended for home consumption. To stroll down a village street and watch the culinary operations In progress at wayside eating shops was an unfailing source of amusement, and very clean and appetizing they looked, though the smell was occasionally somewhat trying to the European nose. The Javans, like all rice eating people, are fond of pungent and evil smelling sauces, and equivalents of the Bur man gnapee and Japanese bean soy are In constant requisition. The natives, and especially the children, look fat and healthy and appear to enjoy life under easy conditions, though tbey are, generally speaking, of grave demeanor and are not endowed with the unfailing vivacity which distinguishes tbe Burmans and Japanese.

During tbe six weeks that we spent In tbe Island we did not see Jfalf a dozen beggars and, except in cities, certainly not that number of policemen. Pearson's. THE VEILED PROPHET. Be Was the Moat Noted Impostor of the Middle Am. The celebrated "veiled prophet" bf history was a Moslem fanatic whose real name was Haken Ibn Hosheui.

He was born about tbe middle of tbe eighth century. and became the most noted Impostor of the middle ages. He pretended that he was an embodiment of tbe spirit of the "living God" and, being very proficient In Jugglery tbe Ignorant mistook for tbe power to work miracles), soon drew an immense number of followers around hlin. He always wore a gold mask, claiming that be did so to protect the mortals of this earth, who, be said, could not look upon his face and live. At last after thousands bad quitted tbe city and even left tbe employ of tbe Caliph al Mobdl to join the fanatical movement, an army was sent against the "veiled prophet," forcing" blm to flee for safety to the castle at Keh, north of tbe Oxus.

Finally, when ultimate defeat was certnln, the prophet killed and burned bis whole family and then threw himself Into the flames, being entirely consumed except bis hair, which was kept In a museum at Bagdad until tbe time of tbe crusades. He promised bis faithful followers that bo would reappear to tbeni In the future dressed in white and riding a white borsc. FABLE OF THE PANSY. The Famllr of Six That la Contained la the Flower. A pretty fable about the' pansy Is current among French and German children.

The flower bns five petals and five sepals. In most pnnslei, especially of the earlier and les3 highly developed varieties, two of the petals are plain in color and three arc gny. The two plain petals hare a single sepal, two of tbe guy petals have a sepal eacb, and the third, which Is tbo largest of all, bns two sepals. The fable Is tbnt the pansy represents a family consisting of husband anil wife and four daughters, two of the latter being stepchildren of the wife. Tbe plain petals arc the stepchildren, witb only one thali; the two small, gny petals ure tbe daughters; with a chair each, and the large, gay petal is the wife, with two chairs.

To find tbe father one must strip away the potals until the stamens and pistils are bare. have a fanciful resemblance to an old man, with a flannel wrap about his neck, his shoulders upraised and bis feet in a bath tub. The story Is probably of French origin, because tbe. French call the pansy the stepmother. 'A if Today We Will Sell $2.50 YfflLTON MJGS We Furnish Homes Complete with Carpets, Furniture, Draperies, etc.

J. SCOTT; Special Sale of Ladies' Shopping Jags We have a large assortment of hand and wrist bags, the prices of which run from $1.00 to $3.00, these we shall" sell on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at just One Third Off the regular selling price. The lot includes one hundred or more. different styles, embracing all the new and popular leathers. Come and select the one that pleases you best and buy it at one third off.

the regular price. 1 The John A. Fritz STORE 226 228 WYOMING AVE. Orders for any Goods In our line for shipment to local country homes or lake cottages will receive our best attention and prices will be as low as first class goods can be sold. Fruits, Vegetables and Clams, the freshest and best possible.

i Orders shipped on short notice. v. THE PIERCE CO. 110 114 Pnn. Avenue.

Scranton House, VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor. Open Day and Night. Meal and Lunches at all houra Oyster in Every 8tyle. Excellent accommodations far tbe train ling pubUe. CHICHIWTKK'M KNGUS1I IB KKV U4 Void I1MW1IM M1M, Mlf4 wltb blue ribbon.

1'Hkc th, RfViM lermM "tl'llri mm A ln.ll. IIm Hu. nf tm, tlruMi.l. at Mail Am. la umra for Partkwlarm Tcatlmalala mi lUllaf Air l.adlt,"MIW4r.

r. tara 10.0110 TtailMnala. sld Br I llri.Ml.1... rkl.ltMl.. NaMUa Ikltiafft.

Ma4laa aaara I'lllLA PRINTING TYPE PAPER INK Correetly, Artistically, lINDINa Economically, Manipulated. Tho Republican. Tl7.tl J. SCOTT INGLI3 A CO OPEN TODAY TILL 9 P. SIZE 27x54 INCHES genuine saving of Think of it.

And best of it all is the fact that at this absurdlv low price we offer you the finest Wilton Rugs that ever Today Only, came into this town to be sold at It's a freshv stock just unpacked and represents the handsomest patterns of the season. Select yours early. POSITIVELY NO 'PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FOR THESE RUGS WILL BE FILLED. YOU ftiUST MAKE A PERSONAL SELECTION AT OUR STORE. "Scranton's Most Popular Hbmefarnishers," INGLIS CO.

ttton HATTER 305 Lacka. Ave. Sells Consult Us ters in the country. We undersell on Watches because we are the largest retail dealers vv We offer you Credit which makes it easy and convenient fbr nyone to become possessor of any Diamond or Watch he wants. A dollar or so a week pays the BEE HIVE JEWELRY GO.

47 SPRUCE STREET Formerly 210 Wyoming Ave. SCRANTON, PA. SURRIES FOR THE Family RetunSon and Picnic Season. A fino stock from which to Every kind for one or two horses. Open, Canopy and Extension styles.

Light Backboards, Better see' thorn at once. Car Load Buggies just received. TRlftWAN E. CLARK, Correspondence PDF1.T A PA. Invited.

No Sunday business. Representative Jn Lackawan na and Wyoming counties for the old and original Cortland Wagon Co. Telephone. Useful and Beautiful The Union Paclfle' Railroad has Just Issued an llluatrate'l booklet on the Lewis and Clark Centennial, whioh is a complete) guide to Portland, the Exposition and tha Pacific Northwest generally. It Is eminently a pocket manual for visitors to the Centennial.

It contains a map of the United States; large BlreVs Eye Vlew map In several colors of the Exposition grounds, with directory; colored mup of Portland, beautiful half tone Illustrations of the Exposition buildings; and much general Information concerning hotel rates, street c'ar lines, and other, things which strangers to Portland will want to know about. It tells you of the shortest way to reach the Exposition City, what la to be seen en route and of the return through CALIFORNIA' Those who Intend to visit the Great Western Fair will find In this publication a rare fund of Information. Send two cent stamp In your request, aad the book will be mailed you promptly. Address R. Tenbroeck, O.

fe. 287 Broadway, New York. E. I. du Pont dc ouroiioTDtm C7 VL at GREEN TRADING STAMPS AboutThat DIAMOND or WATCH You Want.

Any man or woman who buys a Diamond or Watch without petting our prices does both purse and judgment an injustice We tindersell on Diamonds because we re among the largest impor 1 Nemours Co. 1.29 'Mil KS VmaqrlTaal. Powder DEALERS IN SPORTING POVDEIla I1IG1I LXPL0SITE3 AND ELECTRIC GOODS; 014 mm 40I Ccnnall Bulldlflj.