The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 ill ill. J. W. GRANT, Manaa. I in "i.V.

IDENTITY OF MEN SUFFOCATED UNKNOWN Deputy Sheriff of Windsor NotifiM Chief MoAndrew That Boy's Father it Coming. Chief of Police McAndrew yesterday afternoon received word from Deputy Sheriff Buell of Windsor, N. that will probably clear up the mystery sur rounding the identity of the two men who were suffocated on Coalbrook culm pile Tuesday. IK a liat of unclaimed letters in the poetofllce appeared the name of Ernest Mathews, and upon comparison of the writing in the letter of the mother to her son and the address "upon the advertised letter the clue was eliminated as worthless. There was no similarity between the writing on the two letters.

Testerday Patrolman Huddy Of the Belmont street beat, was informed by Mrs. J. Turner of that section, that the man addressed in "mother's" letter as Ernest was undoubtedly Ernest Wlll mer. Such a family resided some time ago on the farm owned by the Turners near Prompton. The mother is a Widow and besides the son there is a daughter Annie, as was mentioned in the letter to Ernest They moved several years ago to a point near Windsor and as Mrs.

Turner remembers that there is a small sawmill on the place, the identification would seem to be complete. The police are trying to locate Mrs. Willmer. The letter sent by Deputy Sheriff Buell disproves this clue because Mrs. Turner states that the mother is a widow while the sheriff's note reads that the boy's father is coming here.

It reads: Windsor, N. Aug. 24, 1905. James T. McAndrew, Chief of Police: The boy's father, Chester C.

Wilmot, will be down on the train this p. rii. They are very poor, hard working people; any favor you can show him will be appreciated. Very respectfully, A. A.

Buell. Deputy Sheriff. Mr. Wilmot had not arrived up to a late hour last night. Expecting hin: to come on No.

4, D. H. train, due here from the north at 10 o'clock, The Republican's representative was at the station, but no passengers came on this train. It being the last to reach the city from the north until this morning the probability is that Mr. Wilmot will reach here today, when it is expected that the mystery will be unraveled.

ROUND HOUSE STRIKE. Strikers at D. H. Round House Go Out Because of Two Employes. Two men were discharged at the D.

H. round house Wednesday because a crown sheet on a locomotive was burned. The men claimed that the engine was brought in in that condi tlon, but the officials blame the round house men with firing the engine when there wasn't any water In the tank. The other fire cleaners and water men ask ed for the reinstatement of the dis charged men and because the officials would not comply the force of men, twelve in number, went on strike. Their places were filled by placing Italian laborers.

THE LOCAL 8TAGE. The announcement of Kathryn Pur nell and her company which will be seen at the Grand for the week begin ring Monday next, has caused no little amount of comment among local theatergoers as it is claimed that she is one of the handsomest women on the American stage and that she is pos sessed of a remarkable sweet person ality that has won for her a legion of friends. EDGETT FUNERAL. funeral of the late Mrs. Lucy Edgett will take place this morning.

At 10 o'clock services will be held at the home of the son, H. Edgett, on Lin coin avenue. Rev. Charles Lee officiating. The remains will be taken to Prompton for burial.

MASONS' OUTING. Carbondale lodge No, 249, F. and A. Masons, will have an outing at Far view next Wednesday. It will include a shore dinner by Chief "Hank" War ner.

WeaK Stomach. A weak stomach is most frequently caused by the over worked and exhausted nervous system. The power that runs the storrfoch is the nerve force sent to it from the brain through the nerves. When the nerves are weak or exhausted the supply of energy is insufficient and the action of the stomach is impaired, and results in imperfect digestion dyspepsia. Dt.

Miles' Restorative Nervine increases nerve force. It strengthens and builds up nerve tissue, gives vigor to the nerves and muscles of the stomach; this produces a healthy activity. iMcrvinc auays uic innamma tion, heals the membranes, and makes the stomach strong and healthy. There is nothing that so quickly gives energy to the whole system as Restorative Nervine. "I esn't ear enough for Dr.

Miles' Nervine. I don't know what it will do for others, but It certainly cured me of stomach trouble, and now I am as well as I ever was. Two physicians failed to relieve me, but In three or four days after taking Nervine I was much relieved. Four bottles made me a sound man. at the coit of $4.00." JAMES K.

HART, Detroit, Mich. Dp. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your sugglit, whs will gusrantee that the first bottle will benefit ff It falls, ha will refund your money. Miles Medical Elkhart, lad THE MAFIA SOCIETY STILL IN EXISTENCE Shooting at Bruno Rita's House in Ctune's Alley, 8unday, Disclosed That Extortion is Practiced. 1 As an outgrowth of the recent Mafia troubles Tony Latelle was arrested by Chief of Police McAndrew yesterday morning on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense.

Some time ago Latelle's uncle was arrested on a similar charge, but because of it being a case of mistaken identity be cause of the similarity of names, the indictment was quashed. The story of the case is as follows The elder Latelle was appointed as a oollector for Our. Lady of Mt. Carmel church, his duties faithfully. The nephew, however, took advantage of the similarity of hi name and that of his uncle, and also collected money, ostensibly for the church.

He retained all the money collected, however. A warrant for his arrest was issued, but the two men were confused and the elder Latelle was arrested. From evidence In the possession of Chief McAndrew secured since the shooting affray in Bruno Rita's house, in Clunes alley Sunday, the police de partment is satisfied thft the work of clearing out the members of the so ciety is not yet "complete. Latelle and Rita were taken to the county jail after the former's hearing before Alderman Nealon yesterday af ternoon. MISS JOHNSON ARRIVES.

Nurse Who Will Instruct Affected Families About Typhoid. Miss Johnson of Harrisburg arrived here yesterday on her way to Dundaff, Miss Johnson is a trained nurse In the employ of the state and her services are to be utilized in looking after sev eral typhoid patients in that village. Some of. the families having typhoid in their homes are unable to pay for the services of a trained nurse and this placed a lot of detail work on Dr. Fox.

The advent of Miss Johnson will re lieve the doctor of the work of in structing the afflicted families how to care for the typhoid fever patients. Dr. Fox, the state health inspector, is pleased over the results following the cleaning up crusade inaugurated in Dundaff and the other villages. No new cases have developed during the past week and he Is of the opinion that matters are fairly well in hand. There have not been any new cases aeported to the local health department during the past week.

BETTER BOWLERS. Stonemasons Defeat Bricklayers in Series of Games. Masons and bricklayers bowled sev eral games Wednesday evening on the Benton Edwards alloy. The "Mortars' won, getting two games to the "Bricks" one. Richard Gibbs captured the high average and hfs chief brick tosser, T.

Carpenter, the high scorer. The score follows; BRICKS. R. Glbb 122 148 126 T. Carpenter ...162.

102 126 Ramsey 59 82 93 W. Gibbs 93 121 112 R. Carpenter 74 60 65 501 513 512 MORTARS. Deubler 114 131 116 Wilsey 95 107 107 Franklin 46 100 77 Rorlck 46 100 77 J. Gibbs 114 87 116 461 539 521 FEDERAL UNION.

National Organizer Frayne Actively Engaged in This City. Hugh Frayne, of Soranton, national organizer of the American Federation of Labor, lias been engaged In this city the past few days with a view of or ganizing a local branch of the federal union. An open meeting will be held in Caledonian hall, over John E. Brown's business place on Salem avenue, this evening. All union men whose crafts are not under any international organization are urged to be present.

The purpose of the proposed union is to bring under the federation all crafts not subordinate to an International union. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Following is the list of letters remaining In the postofflce' for persons unknown: Ernest Mathews, C. M. Rogers, C.

E. Stanton, William E. Thomas, Frank Williams, Anna Grud dy. Miss B. McDermott, Miss Mary (Salem avenue).

Miss L. Moddy, Miss Isabella Thorpe; Mrs. Leonard Cole, Mrs. J. W.

Kane, Mrs. Edna M. Kay, Mrs. Stoker, Tripodi Luigl, Anna Budis Wulkowa. FATHER WHITE IMPROVES.

Reports of an encouraging nature come from the bedside of Rev. Father White, of Denver, who is down with typhoid at the home of his uncle, B. J. Murphy, at White's crossing. His fever dropped nearly a degree during twenty four hours and yesterday It registered 103 2 5.

CHILD DEAD. Engineer and Mrs. Anthony M. Banks, of South Terrace street, are mourning the death of their three months old daughter, Ellen, who died at noon yesterday of cholera Infantum. Burial will be made this afternoon in St.

Rose cemetery. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. The members of Miss Gerrond's Presbyterian Sunday school class were at Farvlew Wednesday, where they en Joyed their annual outing. Miss Alice Cavanaugh, daughter of Merchant Charles Cavanaugh, of Dun daff street, fell In the yard of her home, her hand striking the sharp edge of a broken milk bottle, her right palm and wrist being badly lacerated. Thomas E.

Campbell, chief of the Carbondale lire department, returned Wednesday from an outing at Saratoga and Lake George. Testerday he THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1905. accompanied the Columbia and Mo tart band to Blnghamton, and will be one of Jhe guests of honor of the Par lor City fire department In their semi centennial celebration.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet with Mrs. J. P. Cram er, of Bethel court, off of Darte ave nue, this afternoon at 4 clock. CARBONDALE GROOM.

Richard Malone, of this city, and Miss Ella Hevers, of Archbald, were united In marriage in St. Thomas' church at Archbald Wednesday morn ing. Both are wellknown and popular and upon their return from their hon eymoon will be warmly congratulated, WAS BADLY INJURED. Brakeman Johnson Dragged by Train Yesterday His Many Injuries May Prove Fatal. Reuben S.

Johnson, of fifteen Canaan street, a brakeman on Conductor Frank Fitzslmmons' D. H. yard engine, was seriously if not fatally injured yester day afternoon. The crew was switch ing cars near the Main street shops when the accident occurred. The un fortunate man was standing near a frog and a car came along, knocking him down.

He was dragged a consid erable distance. Dr. Thompson was called and the Injured man removed to Wheeler's hos His. scalp was laid open from his forehead to the back of his head, collarbone was fractured In two places and his right scapular was also frac tured. Besides these Injuries his en tire body was a mass of bruises.

His spine was Injured quite seriously and it Is feared that he was hurt Internally. It will be i a few days before It will be known what his chances are for re covery, PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Flke and daughter, Ina Belle, of Pundaff were here yesterday. The doc tor came here to secure quarters for several members of his family who are to complete their schooling In the Car bondale high school.

Miss Edith Maynard of Jermyn called on friends here yesterday. Miss Gertrude Dennis is home from a two weeks' stay at Liberty, N. T. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. G.

J. Benton have returned from a two weeks' outing at the Lake lyn, Asbury Park. Miss Winifred Murray, who has been ill at her home on Peck avenue, is able to be around again. MrsfCKarles Roberts of Spring street is slightly improved. Miss Hannah Scully, trained nurse, who was caring for typhoid patients at Hotel Gardner, has returned to her home on Cemetery street.

Miss Marguerite Reirdon of Canaan street has returned from Philadelphia and Asbury Park. Joseph Kraig, George King, Orvin Swingle and Edward Klnbach are spending their vacation at Lake Lo dore. Mrs. P. A.

Duffy and three children, Walter, Anna and Gorman, are spending two weeks at Elmhurst Miss Blanche Colvin left Wednesday morning for Lake Winola where she will spend the next two weeks. Miss Julia Horan, who has been confined to her home on Gordon avenue for the past four weeks suffering gangremj Is slowly improving. Thomas Barrett, who has been trav eling agent for the Hendrick company, has returned after a prolonged trip. Michael J. Horan has returned after a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City.

His sister Nellie stopped off at Philadel phia to visit some of her college chums. Frank Manley. who has been man ager of Ihe Carbondale department of the Truth, has tendered his resignation. Word has reached here of the birth to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Burke, of Scranton, of a daughter. Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss Duffy, of this city. PRICEBURG.

Mr. Joseph Moore, Is enjoying the sea breeses at Atlantic City for ten days. Mrs. Joseph Moore, Is spending a pleasant time at Lake George and Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Pearson of England are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Hall of Main street. Mrs. Wm.

Hoyes, Mrs. Geo. Hoyes and Mrs. Petch of Olyphant were the guests of Mrs. Fred Calley.

Mrs. Giles of Olyphant visited friends In town the past week. Miss M. Hall of Albert street re turned home last night after spending a week at Ocean Grove. Mr.

Joseph Hall returned home yes terday after a sojourn at Atlantic City. Mrs. Benjamin Hall spent yesterday as the guest of Mrs. Brown of Dun more. Mr.

Louis Garfield Blickens Is spend ing a few days with his brother at Dushore. Mrs. Geo. Eley and Mrs. Mary Smith are enjoying the breeses at Lake Chapman.

Mrs. H. B. Jones, Mrs. E.

M. Morgan. Mrs. Wm. Frank of Dunmore, Mrs.

Dlngleberry, Mrs. H. Heager, Miss Jones, Master Paul Jones and Master Wlllard Morgan, all enjoyed an outing to Mooslc lake yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

White of Scranton are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maggs and son.

Thompson, of Plymouth were callers In town recently. Misses Kdna Carter, Lillian Morgan and Cora Eley were callers In Olyphant yesterday. Mrs. James Brennan or carmelt street Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. P.

Mackrell, of Blukely. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Aug. 24. Mr.

and Mrs. Tillman Dalley have been visiting at Strouds burg. Mrs. E. D.

Tyler Is spending this week with friends In Bradford county. The Misses Bessie and Luolle Spauldlng have returned home after a two weeks visit at Mrs. ueorge My Mr. Carl Davidson of Hanover, visited last week at Mr. George Myers'.

Mr. George H. Harris of Conyne ham and William H. Sherwood of Harford spent Sunday at Cliff Terrace. Mr.

Edwin Manchester of Scranton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. R. Harold Parker. Miss Nellie Meyers, who has been visiting at Cliff Terrace, will return borne this week. A party of young people chaperoned by Mr.

and Mrs. R. Harold Parker, enjoyed a straw ride to Lake Winola Saturday evening, stopping at the Winola house for supper. The following persons composed the party; Mr. and Mrs, R.

Harold Parker, the Misses Nel lie Meyers. Knna M. Tnwnsend. Etta C. Mann, Carrie M.

Clifford; Messrs. George H. Harris, Edwin Manchester, Arlle Crossman and William H. Sherwood. School begins on Monday next.

All aboard the ship of progress. ARCHBALD. At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning a very pretty marriage ceremony was performed at St Thomas' church. The contracting parties were Miss Ella Hevers, of South Main street, and Richard Malone, of Carbondale. Rev, Francis Mack, of Mehoopany, a cousin of the bride, celebrated the ceremony and nuptial mass.

The bride a becoming gown of white silk chiffon over taffeta and a white hat. Miss Jennie Hevers, her sister, who attended her, wore white Bilk mull and a pink James Malone, of Carbondale, a brother of the groom, acted as best man, Joseph Hevers and Raymond Kearney were ushers. A breakfast was served to the' Immediate relatives of the couple after the ceremony and they left on a tour which will include New York and other points of interest in the east and In Canada. On Wednesday afternoon the Hillside Home baseball team faced a ragged representation of the local team on the home grounds. The exhibition was pot such as that given in the major leagues, though the visitors seemed to enter into the contest with much the same spirit as in a championship series.

Both teams made costly errors and no sensational plays were made in the game. In the seventh Inning Price was caught napping off third, but succeeded In eluding the entire infield and returning to the 7 bag. The visitors contended that he' broke the lines and would not abide by the umpire's decision and a great deal of wrangling was the result. The umpire finally withdrew his decision and the game continued. HILLSIDE.

A.B. R. H. O. A.

E. Frantx. 8 0 2 11 1 McMannamon, 2b. 4 01 1 10 Schlmpff. r.f.

4 0 2 0 0 0 Harrington, 4 0 1 0 8 0 Williams c.f. 4 0 0 1 0.0 MrDonnell. r.f. 4 1 0 1 1 0 Kuaay, s.s Beemer, lb. Lynch, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 4 3 11 8 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 29 2 9 27 14 6 ARCHBALD.

A.B. R. H. O. A.

E. Price, lb 5 1 2 5 0 1 Flannagan, 2 10 0 0 W. Dougher, s.s 2 1 0 3 3 0 Duffy. 3b 5 0 1 0 1 1 Dean. 2b 3 1 11 2 0 W.

Duffy, Ct 0 1 J. Dougher, p. 4 11 0110 Rrnirnn I 4 1 1 0 0 0 Burke, lb 1 0 0 10 0 38 7 8 24 18 3 Score bv inning's: Hillside 0 2 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 Archbald 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 i Summaries Earned runs Archbald, 1. First base by errors Archbald, Hillside. 2.

Lett on oases Ariuuiuu, 9 Hillside 9. First base on balls Off 1. nit Uarrinirtnn. fi. Struck out By Dougher by Harrington, 6.

Two base hits Price. J. Duffy. Sacrifice hits Williams, W. Dougher, Bro clAn Hoas Trlp 1 T1 Tl IT il Double plays W.

Dougher to Dean. Hit by pitcner j. uuusci. balls Frantz, 1. Umpire Mack McDonald.

Time of game 1:40. Strayed to the premises of James Ruane, of the East Side, two cows, one dark with right horn broken, and the other cow light. Owner can have by proving identity and paying costs. OLYPHANT. The management of the local theater, not to be outdone by their city breth rn have secured for one week, com mencing August 28, the Dilger Cornell company in a repertoire of standard plays and specialties.

The opening production will be "The Princess of Patches." Monday evening ladles may secure reserved seats for fifteen cents, providing same are purchased before en m. at Bush's drug store, where the diagram will be found. Tickets 10, 20 and 30 cents. Th. Ash dinner at Lake Chapman was attended by a number from town yesterday.

Thomas Kelly win snoniy remuvo hi. fa mil from Dunmore street to Delaware, having purchased one half of the Mrs. O. Patten lot, on wnicn ne will erect a modern home. The B.

T. P. U. of Taylor will be the guests of the local B. Y.

P. U. this evening at the Susquehanna Street Baptist church, where a reception will be tendered them. Th la rare timbers for the second story of the new weaving mill are be ing put In place. It Is thought the building, which will be a massive ar falr, will be completed by October 1.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock will take place the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Harris. Services will be held in the Susquehanna Street Baptist church and Interment will be made In Union cemetery. Undertaker J. W.

Sweeney will have charge. For a real Jolly time go with the local Odd Fellows to Mountain park on Monday. n. Vovle. M.

L. Fritz and J. D. Edwards are home from Atlantic City. Controller E.

A. Jones was in town yesterday. Miss Mary Ring Has returnea to ner home in Wllllamsport after a few eeks visit with Miss May Best, Miss Emmellne Kautz. of the West Side, Wednesday became the bride of Frederick Oliver, one of Dickson City's nrotrressive young men. May their married life be on of happiness.

Miss Louise Stone spent yesterday In Jermyn. PECKVILLE. Mr. Arthur Vail, of Jermyn, wishes to announce that he is. now ready to receive a limited number of piano pupils.

For terms address Arthur Vail, Jermyn. 24 2S "Wha'd he get fired for?" "Pigheaded. Couldn't get him to set Russian names anyway except by lean ng his elbow on the keyboard of his machine." Indianapolis News. mm feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child birth ean be entirely avoided by the use of mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders aKaKIa all w.v u.

mm of women have paued this Mlll creat crisis in nerfact aafetv mm and without pain, Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. 'Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address muonaa ksboiatoh do. Mmim. i JERMXN.

The farmer's annual fish picnic at Chapman lake attracted a crowd estimated at two thousand people yesterday. All the morning a constant stream of vehicles from GreenBeld, Clifford and Tompklnsvllle brought hundreds of people and stages were run regularly between Jermyn and the lake all For. the first time at the fish picnic the eastern1 side of the lake proved a strong attraction and throughout the day many remained on that side. The many improvements made on that side lately which include a new dancing pavilion, was responsible for this. Incidentally It may.

be mentioned the razsle dazzle and steam caliope which caused the residents in the vicinity of Nay Aug park so much annoyance some time ago is now one of the attractions at the lake. Throughout the day the weather was ideal for the picnic until evening when a steady rain descended and somewhat marred the young people's dancing and festivities. Altogether yesterday's picnic was a great success. Quite a number of politicians and office holders of Scranton spent the' day Edward Maynard, the wellknown constable of West Mayfield, was taken suddenly ill yesterday 'afternoon and last evening his condition was quite serious. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Coyle, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connors, a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel K. Harvey, a son. Miss Mame Durkin of Mayfield has recovered from her recent severe illness. Miss Mame Walker of Scranton Is the guest of the Misses Green of Poplar street, Mayfield. The suDDer under the ausnlces of the Ladies' Guild of St.

John's church will be served in the church basement this evening from 5 until 8 o'clock. Miss Clarissa Waters of the telephone exchange Is home from a week's vacation spent with Wllkes Barre and Avoca friends. Mrs. Thomas Henwood and daughter, Mrs. David Jones, are visiting at Wyoming.

The Mayfield public schools will open on Monday for the new term. James Puckey of Second street was seized with an attack of acute Indigestion yesterday afternoon and for a time his friends were considerably alarmed. Miss Edith Maynard, who is camping at Lake Idlewilde, Is home for a few days. Mrs. George Ditmore and mother, Mrs.

Layman, of Scranton, were visitors here on Wednesday. A Russian Admiral. Gen. Stoessel has put Into the hands of the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Matin a long statement, in which he vigorously defends himself against thel accusations of the Russian press and violently attacks the Russian admirals for their management of the fleet at Port Arthur.

Speaking of Admiral Uchtomskl, he asks: "What sort of respect can one have for an admiral wh terrified at the Japanese shells, remains at a distance and invisible, reduces his flag to the size of a pocket handkerchief, and then lowers it completely? There is probably no other case of an admiral lowering his flag out of fear of the enemy's bullets." Paris correspondence in London Mall. RAILROAD NOTICES. Excursion to New York and Coney Is land. New York and all that's In It Is a perfect wonderland and as a summer outing place, well there is no place like it. There is everything In the great city worth seeing and doing and for a few days stay every moment can be occupied to advantage.

No visit to New York Is complete without a trip to Coney Island, and when you are there you wish that the minutes might be hours so gay and bright and interesting is everything. Luna Park, famed far and wide for its lavish and gorgeous entertainment devices Is the chief attraction and at night when Illuminated by a hundred thousand incandescent lamps it is a spectacle well worth the journey to see. Dreamland Is overflowing with Interesting features and, like Luna Park, has an electrical display of unsurpassed grandeur. The New Jersey Central will run an excursion to New York at one fare for the round trip on August 30, 1905, and tickets are good on any regular train on that day. These tickets will per mlt of a five days' stay in New York and for a week's outing you don't want to overlook this trip.

Inquire of ticket agent about It. Sunday Excursion to Mauch Chunk. There is no more popular resort for a Sunday than Mauch Chunk, and to reach it entails a delightful rail journey, and at Mauch Chunk there is a diversity of amusements, the chief of which is a ride over the Switchback. This journey occupies more than one hour, and leads overt and around the mountains with widely changing scenes at every turn. The Switchback Is a gravity road, and the speed attained Is close to a mile per minute.

Another feature Is Flagstaff, the summit of which is reached by trolley, and from Its pinnacle point there Is a view extending over miles and miles of beautiful country. An interesting spot close at hand is Glen Onoko, a short distance above Mauch Chunk, and, as Its name implies, is a beautiful glen, with falls, cataracts, mountain paths leading to cool and delightful places. On August 27. 1905, the New Jersey Central is to run a popular excursion to Mauch Chunk from Scranton by special train leaving at 7:30 a. m.

Returning train will leave Mauch Chunk at 6:30 p. and the round trip will cost but $1.00. Frequent train service will be In effect between Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko, and trains on the Switchback run every few minutes. aug. 23 t4 Is the Joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete.

How weet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother mustpass, however, is to full of danger and suffering that ahe looks forward to the hour when she shall mm mm mmm bhhw mt mm 1 You Will Always Find Plums in Merchandise here. The buying power of money, intelligently used through the scores of buying avenues leading to the Big Store, always make it possible to offer such high quality items at small prices at all OUR GREAT FRIDAY AFTERNOON SALES IN THE BASEMENT. Sale No. 1 Begins the much wanted beaded pattern only; these spoons bear the Imprint of Rogers, which means perfect goods; sold elsewhere from $1.50 to $2.00 per dozen.

A previous sale on a lot not long ago found us unprepared to furnish all calls for them. We intend avoiding a similar occurrence by buying twice the quantity of first lot, so you can buy for yourself and neighbor. At this price at this Hour only this Friday, 5c each. 59c WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS FOR 39c Closely woven, have a very strong button: it's a number we sell right along and keep regular in our stock because of its excellent merit. Get In line for one today.

22c ENAMELED PUDDING PANS, EACH Qg 4 and 3 quart size; double coated enameled ware, in mottled blue effect, first quality, every piece perfect; will allow only two to each customer. Of course you want two at this Hour's price. Sale No. 2 Begins UlUUiii, 1 1 with plush cap, strongly wired. Need a whik broom for your go away trip? This kind will dig Into the material and hustle the dust out.

10c. Is the price for tnis Hour. 30c QUALITY GRANITE INGRAIN I V. nltnon 4 loor covennns, iuiiuj "icoh Granite Ingrain Carpet; patterns that please and color combinations that wear well; a sale many will be Interested in. Perhaps you may need this class of carpet for a room or so in your home or at your cottage.

S1.25 QUALITY MEN AND WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS, Strong frame, fancy bone and natural stick handles, cover and tassel; sizes 28 and 28 Inch; steel rod; covered with a fine quality of a I nVn ulllr Tf will rflln AITtO ilav. and one of tnee um iniIlUHii iauci brellas will protect you from a drenching. Instead of $1.25 pay 83c. 35c GRADE FINE LAWN EMBROIDERY AT 1 .1 JA.t.aV.la fn. ffWBat OH VP TH nklrt flounclngs; also dress skirt flouncing: there are In this gathering eight (8) neat and dainty patterns, some with beading effect, nllowlng the use of narrow ribbon for trimming.

No need to tell any woman how many useful ways embroidery serves her purpose. Please note the best, the prettiest embroidery ever offered over our counters. The Bale Hour is 3 to 4. Sale No. 3 Begins pretty dress plaids; come In mill ends; that Is 10 to 20 yard lengths; same thing in full piece sells for yard.

No better wash material manufactured, say nothing about the werlnu qualities. Just think, 8c Instead of 12c only Sixty Minutes today. 29o BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, YARD 2IC This quality Is greatly In demand for every day use; comes 68 Inches wide; a number of nice patterns to select from; closely woven; many yards sold at regular price, many more will be sold at the special during this Hour today. WOMEN'S '15o WHITE RIBBED VE8T8, EACH gc lace trimmings on wing sleeves; some have no sleeves; taped straps, also lace straps; lots of time to wear summer underwear before Klnir Frost says change for heavier clothing, all through September, Oc tober and the hot days In November. BOY8' 25e CAPS FOR ONE HOUR AT Qg in nintii and mixtures; makes no difference what slse you may want, It Is to be pay 18c.

Promptly at 2 O'clock 50o GRANITE ENAMELED SAUCE PAN AND KETTLES, 29c EACH Come In marblplzed effect, double coated, all first quality. Constant use will tell on best enameled ware; perhaps you need a couple kettles or sauce pans to fill up your list of wanted kitchen utensils. This is the right op portunity to Invest. W. A.

ROGERS' TEASPOONS, EACH Regular size, extra heavy; come in Promptly at 3 O'clock WOMEN'S 29o KIND WHITE LAWN APRONS, EACH Full length, several 7C styles; some of them have a plain wide hem; others have embroidery Insertion and many are plaited; a few in the lot have bibs; of firm weave lawn; easily retailed at 30c. 20o WHISK BROOMS AT HALF PRICE. EACH 10c Two sizes In this lot, 10 and 12 Inches long; double sewed of good corn v. artmn hnvD mutnl pnn nthnra CARPET AT 21c va.ll wlflfl? Arm Tl Tl 19c Promptly at 4 O'clock 122o AND 15c PLAIN WHITE LAWN, 40 INCHES WIDE vC Also Included In lot fancy lace stripes and plain nainsook; white material Is ever ready to be welcomed to every home: Its value and use tire far reaching, so when offerings like this are advertised many take advantage to secure enough for present use and future needs. How about you? 122c BATES AND RED OIZ.

8EAL SEERSUCKERS O'W In all the staple stripes, checks and had and instead of a quarter, 1 1.