The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

OIYPHANT SINGERS TO HAVE EISTEDDFOD 'Second Annual Competition to BeCon .1 ducted by Congregational Church. The second eisteddfod under the aus Ipices of. the Congregational church of i Olyphant will be held on St. Patricka Day, Friday," March 17. An afternoon 'and Evening session will be held.

The. A. following will be the program: Mixed choirs, not less than fifty in number "The (Dr. Parry). fit thre choirs compete, prize iio; if 'Jess than three choirs enter contest, 'the prize will be $50 and a handsome chair for successful leader.

Juvenile choirs, for children not over sixteen years of age "Night. Bells, prize 20. (By Charles Vincent and Dr Oxon). less, than thirty nor oyer 'eixty in number. iMixod choirs "Jesus Lover of.

My Bbul." (English or Welsh). Tune Aberystwyth. Prize, $15. Not under sixteen nor over twenty five in number. Duct, tenor and bass "The Call to iArms" (by Hughes).

D. O. Evans, pun wisher, Toungstown, O. Prize, $6. Tenor solo "Cna Byddai 'n haf Aby R.

S. Hughes). Prize, $5. ilHughes. Prize, $5.

'Baritone solo "The Incheape Bell" bv R. S. Hughe Prize, $3. Soprano solo "City Celestial," (by Eliot Trowbridge). Prize, $5.

Piano solo, for children under sixteen years of age "Lily of the Vai ley" (S. Smith). Prize, $5. Solo, for girls under sixteen years age "The Dove." Songs of Wales. Solo, for girls under fourteen yi.irs lof age Returning." Songs pt Wales.

Prize, $2. Piano solo, for girl under twelve Hfe Second Vtiz I irtfi'irirtr THROUGH THE MID VALLEY OLYPHANT Additional Prizes, in Bond Certificates, good to apply on purchases of any one of our new Pianos, as follows 12 Prizes Capital $125 each $1,500 20 Prizes Capital $100 each. 30 Prizes Capital $75 25 Prizes Capital $50 each. 40 Prizes Capital $25 COUPON I suijmit here my answer to Dotted Contest and agree to abide by decision of judges. Answer i T.

Name' Street City State Have you an Upright or Square Piano or State which years of age "Bethoven's. Sonatina Ko. I in O. Prize, "$2. Solo "rfor "women, over fifty years of age "Nes I Dre." (Welsn).

Tune No. 166, hymn 594. (Caniedydd Cynullied faol). Prize, $1. Solo for men over fifty years of age "Moab." Tune No.

hymn 864. Welsh. (Caiedydd Cynulliedfaol. Prize, $1. i Recitation for adults "Tom." Standa rd recitations No.

3. Prize, $4. Essay, noJ over 500 words "Self Culture." Prize, $4. Poem Subject, "Airship." Four verses of eight line each. $3: Recitation for boys under sixteen years age "Casablanca." Standard Recitations No.

Prize, $1.50. Recitation for girls, under sixteen years of age "Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers." Standard Recitation No. 3. Prize; $1.50. Impromptu speech.

Prize. $1. For the best prize bag. $1. Solo for boys under fourteen years of age "Knocking, Knocking, Who Is There?" from Gospel Hymn Nos.

1 to 6. Prize, $2. Round About Town. The funeral of Thomas Kelly was held yesterday and was" one of the largest funerals held at this place for some time. At 10 o'clock the body, accompanied the long pro cession of friends, was taken to St Patrick's 'church Rev.

J. Coxe celebrated a requiem high mass. During the service Mrs. John J. O'Mal ley sang J'Face to Faoe" very sweetly.

In conclusion. Interment was made in the West Side cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas O'Hara; Mich'ae' Walsh, P. C. Cannon, John O'Hara John Dempsey and William McLaugh lin.

Many from, out of town attended the' obsequies. Miss Beatrice MePhe.rson entertained tlie members of the Pickwick club at her home last evening. Several pleasant hours were passed by tha a THE TRIBUNES REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1911 "members. Those' present 'were: Misses Frieda Hufnagle, Vera Sweeney, Rose May" 'Mollie, Frank; O'Connor, Alfred William Mur ray, Howard McPhersoif.

and Thomas the 'excellent stereopticon entertainment and lecture given by Superintendent M. Cummings in the high last evening. About one hundred views of Lake George and the surrounding country were shown. The Blessed Virgin's Sodality of St Patrick's church is making arrangements to conduct a euchre on Friday evening, February 24. A.

L. Wilson, of Wilkes Barre, was a catler in town yesterday. Mrs. Frederick Maunder, of Rend ham, spent yesterday with friends in this place. Mrs.

Jane Evans, of Scranton, visit ed friends here yesterday. Rev. P. J. Murphy returned home from Montrose yesterday where hi attended the funeral of his brother in law, John McCabe.

The teachers of the public, schools will, attend the teachers' Institute at Archbald this afternoon. Watch The 30,000 club. JESSUP The school board met in regular last night with all members except MoAndrew and Cowley. The school board's attorney, P. L.

Walsh, was present and read a report In regard to the filing of the tax collector's bond, and it was accepted. 1 The following bills were read and ordered paid: J. J. Sweeney Son, Peckville National bank, $2.22. The tax duplicate for last year was read as follows: Bonds, building, school, making a total of $22,615.19.

A motion was adopted that a copy of the duplicate be taken and that the" tax collector be held responsible for some until his term of officer expires. The following PIANO vmmmsmssmsm Sine p0f delegates were elected to atend the convention of school directors at Har risburg: Patrick Dean, Thos. Ruane and John F. Donnelly. The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the chair.

Mrs. Michael White was successfully operated on at the State hospital in Scranton yesterday. James MeHale, of New kYork, is spending a few days at his home on Bridge street. Miss Nellie MeHale was a caller in Scranton Miss Agatha Brennan is slightly improved after her recent illness. Michael Walsh, of Inkerman, was a business caller in town yesterday.

John Morrow, of Hanover, was a caller in town yesterday. Watch The 30,000 club. ARCHBALD Patrick Corcoran, a widely known and highly respected citizen of this place, died at the home of his sister in law, Mrs. Michael Corcoran, on Main street, at 4:15 o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased was born and had lived here all his life except a few years spent in.the West, and) his death is the source of grief to a large circle of friends and relatives.

He Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. M. J. Kearney, of this place; Mrs. William O'Connor and Miss Sarah Corcoratl, both of Dunmore.

1 tch The 30,000 club. Mr. and Patrick Holmes and daughter, Lottie, of Hill street, syent yesterday In Scranton. Miss Florence Dailey, of South Main street, acted as bridesmaid at tha Bannon Sweeney nuptials in Olyphant during the week. The local institute of teachers and instructors of the Mid Valley district will be held in the Lyric theater this afternoon.

The session begins at 1 o'clock and will toe both entertaining and educational, as Prof. W. A. Keily has prepared a number of nrusicnl Be Thitd Pt'tte Wmmm iy. nBaaossssnga A.

Gand Piano Factory Sale and Dotted Piano Contest $350 PIANO FRE $350 PIANO $200 Contest Closes Wednesday Evening, February 1st, 1911. W. PfflLLIl Fsctory Distributor 243 Wyoming Avenue, Near the Iew Academy, Store Open Evenings. CONDITIONS: First correct answer gets Piano free. Others according to their merits.

Count the dots, using any method you wish. Only one answer accepted from each family. You must abide by the rules of the Coupon or your answer will not count. You Have the Same Chance As Any One Else To WIN Why We Can Afford To Give Away these Values We want the piand business of Scranton, Wilkes Barre and surrounding counties and we estimate that a few pianos placed around over this section of the state will introduce wherever they go a sample piano, and that that sale will bring others in its wake! It's not the one sale that Ave are after particularly, but the others that will follow. Also bear in miiul no city dealer can make the prices and terms that we can.

A city dealer has high salaried salesmen, exorbitant rents and a host of other expenses to contend with. All of these things to be added on to the price of the piano that's Jogical, isn't it? Well, our pianos come direct fom the Chase Hackley and Carlisle Piano factories especially for this sale and what does it matter if we give away in a contest of this nature a whole' lot of money that would otherwise go into expensive advertising, and Avhat does it matter whether we give a piano salesman, fifty dollars to make a sale or whether we give that fifty dollars or more to you in a certificate and you come to the store and buy a piano; what difference, pray? If you want to profit by these things let" us hear from you promptly. Disinterested judges will be chosen, who will select the winners and the decision of the judges will be final, All prize winners will be notified. Expenses paid on all pianos sold within a radius of 75 mileis and train fare paid to all put of town purchasers. Scranton, Pa.

Pure Foods Special FULL HEAD RICE, 4 lbs. CORN MEAL, yellow, 6 lbs paring Junket, Curds lbs 23d 13c SOAP, Sunny Monday; Fair bank's Pummo (for scour ing); Fairbank's Glycer ine' and Tar; the 3 10, or Whev: bottle 15c GARDEN SPINACH, 2 cans Sweet and 25c STRING BEANS, 2 cans 23c lection to Intersperse the. addresses. The opening address will be delivered by Deputy State Superintendent Tel. rick All the people ot the Mid Valley arc cordially invited to attend.

Tne public will be charged an admission f6 of ten cents to help defray the expense incurred by the Institute. Thomas Walsh, of Monroe street, was an out of town business caller last evening. Miss Nellie Wright, of Hill street, 'spent last evening with friends in Green Rlilge. Miss Maiy O'Hara, of South Mun street, delightfully entertained the members of the Elite club at her home last evening. After a pleasant evening spent ii games and other pastimes, a dejicicus lunch was served.

Mrs. John McAuvic and Mrs. William McAuvic were the chaperones. Those presant were: Misses Rose Coleman, kathjn fctaley, Anna Burke, Margaret Gilgal lon. Nora Deane, Teresa Hawley, Anna Gilgallon Clara Keating, Ehaabeih Trently, B.

Gilgallon. Laura McAu Agnes Wallace and Jessie Wallace, of Throop; Alice Tjoy. of Jessup Nr Dougher and Mary O'Hara, dnd McDonnell, William Ahern, James Moren. John Harte, Joseph Fir: nerty. Kdward McAuvic, TtiomiH tiil ciae Ralph Hill, of Jermyn; Patrick Roche, William AVailace, of Throop; Frank Burke: and James Ivynn, West Scranton; John Dwyci', Inhn DfTy, Cornelius yrank Healey.

Misses Veronica' and Esther Mc Gowan, of South Main street, spent last evening with friends in Carbon dale. Newton J. Weller, of Baltimore, visited friends on Hill street during the week. R. C.

Blewltt, of Scranton, and Norman Lynch, of Wilkes Barre, visited i street, during the week. Watch Tha 30.000 club. Bar Chuck Roast, ft 31111 Friday and Saturday Pork j)lc Shoulders, APPLE DUMPLINGS, 1A (very fine) 5 for. ANGEL CAKES, 14c VIRGINIA SPICE CAKES, each HONEY CHOCOLATE Kl DROPS, dozen SILVER SQUARES, each 8c APPLE TURNOVERS (very fine), each Jv MOLASSES COOKIES, dozen .1.. 1 1 CREAM PUFFS, ROLLS, BUNS and BISCUITS, doz.

..01 MACKEREL, 7 for. 25c OLIVES, QUEENS, 10 pint FISH CAKES, 3 10c BEEF HEARTS, 10 baked; lb. ROASTED CHICKENS A A. (stuffed); lb VJl FRIED LAMB CHOPS, breaded; lb SOUR KRAUT, 8c CHOW CHOW, 10c DICKSON ClTYi Miss Florence Kennedy was a caller in Scranton yesterday. Mrs.

S. Simpson was a business caller In Scranton yesterday. The Ladies' Aid society attended the funeral of Mrs. Snyder, of Scott roaJ, Wednesday. Miss Mabel Davis was a caller in Scranton David.

Williams, of Taylor, and Miss Elizabeth Linn, of Scranton, were united In marriage at the Primitive Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev. J. Walker yesterday. The groomsman was John Williams, brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Frailey, both of Taylor. Miss Kathryn Moran, of Scranton, spent last evening with Miss Florence Eley.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Guard and daughter, Bernice, of Peckville, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Rogers, of Lincoln street.

A meeting of the "What So Ever" class of the Primitive Methodist Sunday school was held at the home of Miss Alice Margetson last evening. Stanley Lynch, spent last evening in town. Mrs. Vosburg, of was a caller In town yesterday. The Primitive Methodist choir will meet this evening for rehearsal.

The Rebecca lodge will holdi a session this evening. All members are requested to, attend. Mrs. J. H.

Seigle is visiting relatives in Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Louis Kline, of Green Ridge, spent yesterday with friends in town. Thomas Grier was a business caller In Scranton yesterday. Miss Minnie Hall was a caller' in Olyphant recently.

The funeral of Mrs. Enoch Thoinis. formerly of this was held" yesterday at the home of the deacesed on 3 mm Lowest Prices We have made arrangements with a "Parcel Delivery" firm to deliver for you any size order to any part of the city for 5 cents. Calif. Hams, ik 12JC Legs Lamb, ibi, 16' BOILING BEEF, lb 9c FRESH PIGS FEET, lb.

7cpORK SAUSAGE, lb. ni I Sirloin, cut oTG3Iifrom heavy IV Ml I steers 2 25c Pigs Feet of Tr ipe (Pickled) '3 25c PORK CHOPS, lb 16c LAMB CHOPS, lb 15c Hamburg Steak, lb. 10c RIITTFR BEST ELGIN CREAMERY, Dull Lit the top notch article like we have always sold you. Ofl fcWU rr choice selected n. y.

state LUU EGGS. Every egg guaranteed fresh and suitable for table use. Dozen I UU Fresh From Out Ovens Daily. Ptire Ingredients Used. LAYER CAKES, assorted fillings, frosted; each 3 lbs.

30c Coffee, 5 Granulated Sugar; the two 16c for lfc RAISINS (seedless), 4 pkgs 25d CURRANTS, 3 pkgs ALAGA SYRUP, 2 cans PEEL GLACE, 0 Orange, Lemon or Citron Peel, 2 lbs. NEW HONEY, Clover or 25d 25 Buckwheat, eomb 1 7c LIQUID RENNET, the only real article 'to use in pre DOUGHNUTS, New England, A TEA Black, Green, mixed or un colored Japan. 35c lb. 3 $1.00 NEW ROLLED OATS, 7 lbs. ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR, 5 25c 19c FLOUR Mohican best XXXX Patent Bread Flour, ibbl.

Sack, 79c PRUNES, 3 lbs 23c TOILET PAPER, 10 rolls 35c PORK AND PEAS, can 15c JELL 0 or JELLY POWDERS, for dessert, 3 pkgs. BAKING POWDER, (Cleveland's) 1 lb. can a ASPARAGUS TIPS, can 21c MINCE MEAT, 4 pkgs. MAPLEINE, bottle PEA BEANS, 3 doz. 18c I Potatoes; rpechl6c LETTUCE, bunch BANANAS, dozen B3 10c GREEN ONIONS, MUSHROOMS, SWEET POTATOES, 3 bunches 10c extra fancy hothouse 2 qts.

9c GRAPE FRUIT, 6c stock; lb PERSIAN DATES, Marvine avenue. Interment was matfe in the Washburn Street cemetery. A surprise party was tendered Thomas Lewis, pf Main street, Wednesday evening, by the Dickson City Chorul society of which he is a' member. A pleasant evening was spent in games and plajio selections, after which luncheon was served. Miss Theresa Weiland, of Albert street, was visiting her aunt, Mrs.

D. J. Jones, of Olyphant, last evening. Miss Anna Donnelly, school teacher, attended a funeral in Carbortdale yesterday. Marie Mullen acting as substitute.

Watch The 30,000 club. JERMYN Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Skinnard, Miss Maud Adams and Edward Hockaday were married. Mr.

and Mrs. Hockaday' will reside here. Rev. Fikler officiated. On Sunday morning there will bo, services at St.

James church by Lay Reader Charles Arnold, of Carbomlale. Miss Mary Davis and Miss Edwards, of the Scranton State hospital, visited here yesterday. Thomas Joy remains ill nt his on Madison avenue. Kiss Florence Nicholson is able to be out again after awveek's Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Lee Shaffer to Mrs. Becker, of Carbondale.

Tim event will take place in the near future. The Missionary society met and spent a pleasant afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Banefteld on Jefferson avenue yesterday. Word has been received from Edward Merrill, who was badly injured Monday at his residence in Scott, that was resting very comfortably. Watch The 30.0C0 club..