The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

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316 318 Lackawanna Avenue CARBONDALE AGED SIMPSON WOMAN CLAIMED BY DEATH "Mrs. Mary Peck Passes Away Follow inq Two weKs illness. Mrs. Mary Peck, an aged and esteemed resident of Simpson, died yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock. She had been ill for the past two weeks, but her death was unexpected.

Mrs. Peck was born in South Canaan seventy one years ago, but hadbeenl a resident of Sxmnson lor a numuer of years past. She was a devout mem hpr of Trinity Episcopal church, of this city, and her death will be sin perelv recretted by many friends throughout the community. She is survived by two sons, William, of Simpson, and Curtis, of Jer spv Citv: one daughter, Mrs. David Warman, of this city; two sisters.

Mrs. George Shannon, of West Pitts Mrs. Samuel Hazen, of this city: also two brothers, Clayton Span eenbertr. of Hamlin, and Washington Spangenberg, of Dunmore. Funeral Announcement.

The body of Mrs. John Wedeman, of Forest CJty, who died in Denver last week, arrived at Forest City last evening on the Erie train. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willliam raiiha.

and interment will be in the Forest City cemetery. Meetings Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the school board is scheduled to be held this evening. The regular meeting of select council will also be held this evening. A special meeting of the poor board has been called for this evening for the purpose of arranging a settlement with Daniel M.

Davis on the 1908 tax duplicate. Harry Scott, who is collecting the 1909 and 1910 taxes is anxious to relinquish the duplicates owing to failing health. It is understood that he has secured a man to collect the duplicates and action on the matter will probably be taken at tonight's meeting. Entertainment Tonight. An.

entertainment will be given in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church this evening for the benefit of the Epworth league. The is the program: Piano duet, Mrs. H. B. Hiller and Miss Margaret Tucker; recitation, Miss Dorothy Henderson; cornet quartet, Miss Ruth Graham, Messrs.

Ackerman, Limock and' Tingley; recitation, Miss Mazie Spafford; soprano solo. Miss Lela Hankinson; recitation, Miss IBrine Opie; piano solo. Miss Ruby Rounds; tenor solo, David Olmstead; recitation, Miss Helen Shannon; trio, Mrs. W. G.

Scurry. Mrs. II. F. Clark and Miss Jane Butler.

Book Club Entertained. The Jolly Ten Book club met Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ellen Carlton on Archbald street. A very delightful afternoon was spent and dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held "at the home of Mrs. S.

L. Carlton, on Harlem avenue. Miss Bigart Entertains. Miss Maude Bigart, of Columbia avenue, entertained clubs her home Friday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The clubs entertained were the Gravity Social club, the F.

N. 6. club and the Jolly Bachelors. The club prizes were won by Mrs. William Gibbs, William Gibbs, Eyla Ely and Ralph Rounds.

The guest prize was won by Thomas Refreshments covers being laid for forty eight. Killed on Railroad. Henry Groner, on Ontario and Western trainman, who has resided in this Cheerfulness pays and cheerfulness replaces grouch when liver, kidneys and bowels are helped naturally to do their duty by la tuM to, nut 2S PATENTS MASON, FENWICK ft LAWRENCE. Patent Lawyers and Solicitors. Established 49 years.

Washington, D. C. Scranton offices, 206 307 Miller Building, 420 422 Spruce St W. W. BAYLOR.

Local Representative. 52 page illustrated patent book FREE. Ask for it Trdo mains reiuicRa alagmmkwa. city for the past several months, was killed at Cadoaia, N. Friday even Just how the accident' occurred could not be learned.

He was found unaer we engine and his body was badly mangled. Grpner was twenty seven years of age. The remains were 'taken to the home of his parents at Hawley and the funeral took place 'yesterday afternoon. VETERAN JOURNALIST CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Chariot E. Lathrop Raises EigtiUf Fourth Milestone in Notable Career.

Charles E. Lathrop, veteran editor of the Carbon dale Leader and probably the oldest active journalist in Pennsylvania, celebrated his eighty fourth birthday at his home on Garfield avenue yesterday. The event was observed in a very quiet manner. For the past several days Mr. Lathrop has been confined to his home with an attack of the grip, which, however, is not considered to be serious, and it is expected that he will again be occupying the chair of editor of the Leader within a short time.

Despite his advanced age Mr. Lathrop invariably reports at the Leader office daily, being the first one around in the morning and the last one to leave the editorial rooms in the afternoon. At the morning service in the First Presbyterian church yesterday the pastor, Rev. Charles Lee, mentioned the fact (of the birthday of the aged churchman and spoke feelingly of the work he has performed in the many years that he has been identified with the church. Mr.

Lathrop has been a member of the church for for ty two years land during that long period he has missed only three of the quarterly communion services. Anther aged figure in the life of the Presbyterian church who was mentioned by Dr. Lee yesterday, is Dr. Ottman, aged ninety years. Dr.

Ott rman has been a member of the church for forty six years and despite his years is active in church work. Remains Brought Here. The body of William Simerson, of Scranton, arrived in this city on the 10:45 o'clock train Saturday morning. Burial was made in Maplewood cemetery. He was eight years of age and was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Simerson, who are wellknown in this city. Election of Officers. At a recent meeting of Lackawanna encampment, No. 61, Order, of Odd Fellows, officers for the coming term were elected as flows.

Chief patriarch, Charles Masters; senior warden, Alfred Masters; junior warden, George W. Hughes; high priest, John M. Masters; scribe, Henry Baer; trustee, Theodore H. Kase. MENTIONED BRIEFLY.

Prof. Charles. Xeimeyer, of spent yesterday with relatives in this Clark Hetzel is confined to his home on Lincoln avenue suffering from four fractured ribs, whicli he sustained as the result of falling on anicy sidewalk. S. W.

Morse, a traveling salesman, of Boston, is undergoing treatment at Emergency hospital. Guy Wilbur, of William avenue, underwent an operation at Emergency hospital Saturday. Miss Alice TJlmer, of Park street, has returned home after spending a week with friends in Honesdale. H. J.

Brennan, of Salem avenue, has returned home after an extended trip through the south. TAYLOR CLERGYMAN AND WIFE ENTERTAIN SINGERS Stewart Memorial Church Choir Spend Delightful Evening. Rev. and Mrs. L.

L. Boom, of the Stewart Memorial church, entertained the members of the church choir Fri day evening. An Interesting musical program was rendered and refreshments were served. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.

Boom, Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred MacKinder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs.

Garfield Williams, Mr. Davis, Elmer Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Willison, Misses Ella Howells, Carrie Kohler, Edith Morris, Catherine Boom and Edith Johns. Death of John Ward.

Word was received here yesterday from North Scranton informing friends of the death of John Ward, who is well known here, his wife, being formerly Miss Mary A. Bray, of this town. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in the Forest Home cemetery, Tay lor. Recent Surprise Parties.

William Andrews was an enjoyable birthday reception at his home on Grove street Friday night, in honor of his forty fourth anniversary. The usual party diversions were indulged in, music being a feature. After a few hours of social enjoyment delicious refreshments were serve'd, after, which the guests departed for theirvrespective homes. A number of friends of Miss Annie Thomas tendered her a surprise party at her home on East TayloV1 street Games and music, both vocal and instrumental, was indulged after which refreshments were served. BRIE4T NEWS NOTES.

Rev. D. W. Fletcher, of Kingston, occupied the pulpit at the Welsh Baptist church yesterday and preached two forcible sermons to large and appreciative congregations. Miss Anna.

Carter, of Dickson City, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Ttte employes of the ArchbaJd mine will be paid this afternoon for the latter part of February. Mrs. Mary Powell, of Main street, has been spending a few in New York on business. Miss Mary Smith, of Scranton, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

George Francis, of East Grove street. Miss Adeline Evans, of Kingston. was the guest 'of relatives In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Thomas, of Wilkes Barre, spent the Sabbath with relatives in town. How He Coatraetea It. WIsrg Flubdub complains of a frost bitten ear. I wonder how It Was sr I bellev a Boston girl once whispered in it Philadelphia Record. l'HE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1911 THROUGH THE OLYPHANT DEATH REMOVES THREE WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS Jflaa Hearletta GUleapie, Patrick Itt mmd Joseph.

Malllgaa Pass Away. Miss Henrietta Gillespie, daughter of A. F. Gillespie, of Delaware avenuo, cMed at her home Saturday morning. Deceased was born in Olyphant and was twenty two years of age.

She was employed as an operator at the Bell Telephone exchange hero until her illness, and was always most courteous and obliging. Among ber friends she was a general favorite because of her happy disposition, Besides her father, she is survived by two sisters and three brothers. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the family home on Delaware avenue. At liO o'clock a requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick's church.

In terment will be made in the West Side ceemtery. Patrick Davitt died Saturday morn ing at the home of his cousin, Mrs, Celia Gillespie, at Grassy Island, from injuries hi received by a fall Sunday last. Deceased had been a resident of Grassy Island for many years and was highly esteemed. He Is survived by one daughter. The funeral 'will be held this morning with a requiem high mass in St.

Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the West Side cemetery. Joseph Mulligan died' Saturday after noon after a long illness. He is sur vived by one brother and two sisters. The funeral will take place this morn ing witn a requiem mass in ei.

jamea chjurch, Sessup. The body will be taken on the 10:25 Ontario nd West em train to Rock Lake for burial. HAPPENINGS OF TOWS'. Rev. F.

P. Bermesdefer addressed' the men's meeting in the Blakely Baptist chruch yesterday afternoon. Ills subject was "The. Arrow of Truth." Special singing was rendered. Miss Alice Rashleigb, of Carbondale, returned home yesterday after spend ing a few days with friends in this place.

Mrs. Thomas Feeley Is 111 at her home on West Lackawanna avenue. Dr. R. F.

Hoban spent yesterday in Waverly. Mrs. M. Burke and daughter, Miss Helen "Burke, were visitors in town Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Walters, of Sunbury, are visiting the latter's mother, on Valley avenue. Albert Lewsley, of Carbondale, spent yesterday with Blakely relatives. Miss Emma Kelly has returned from a visit at Mt. Cobb.

DICKSON CITY, The condition of Mrs. John Usher is slightly improved MlSs Helen Ketrick, of Wilkes Barre, was a business caller in town recently; 1 Mrs. William Reese, of Lincoln street, is spending a few days in Wilkes Barre. Misses Loretta Lark and Gertrude Reis are visiting friends in Peckville Mrs. Kate Swarts has returned to her home in Elmhurst after spending the last two months with relatives here.

Miss Myra Smith Was a caller in North Scranton recently. Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Main street, is seriously ill. Miss Verna Plowright, of Green Ridge, was a caller In town Saturday. Mrs.

Lewis Blickens was a caller in Scranton Saturday. Miss Kate Fennesty, of Olyphant, spent yesterday as the guest of 'Mrs. William Armstrong, of this place. Mrs. J.

H. Seigle spent yesterday with relatives in Scranton. Henry Breen and Lloyd Jones were callers in Scranton Saturday evening. George Littlejolm was a caller in North Scranton recently. Mrs.

James Walker was a business caller in Scranton Saturday. Miss Anna Logan is ill at her home on Main street. William Mickens, of Scranton, was visiting friends in town recently. Mrs. Thompson Hall was a caller in Scranton recently.

Abe Goodman, of Main street has returned from a business trip to Reading, Allentown and New York and will leave Monday for Harrisburg and Buffalo. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Betzhold, of Morgan Btreet. iMrsl Ellen Rogers and daughter, Olive, of North Scranton, was a visitor in town Saturday.

Mrs. Jenkins, of Carmalt street, and sister, Rebecca Bray, were callers in Olyphant recently. Mrs. L. Griffiths, of Olyphant, was visiting her parents in town recently.

jEBury Reginald Houghton Is on a business trip to Albany, N. for a few days. Miss Frances Forschner, of White Haven, is visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha Forschner. St. Agnes' guild will meet at the home of Mrs.

Fred Whitmarsh, Tuesday evening. The vestry of St. James' church" will meet with John Gibbs, Tuesday evening. John Caffery is on a business trip to Pleasant Mount. Lillian, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward MAyiiard, is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffiths, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Joseph Tennis. I Norman Tennis, of Oneonta, is spending a few Uaj'3 here. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young is ill.

William, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogarth, is very ill at his home. i MAY FIELD Wifliam Delmore, is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Homer Smith, who is threatened with appendicitis, is much improved.

The funeral of Mrs. John McClos key will take place this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Edmunds at 9:30 o'clock.

A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in the Sacred Heart church, after which interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. Fire was discovered in the Seymour property at West Mayfleld Saturday night, the cause being an overheated stovepipe. Three Are companies responded and soon had the flames under control. The Mayfleld school board will meet this evening." Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Burke were Archbald visitors yesterday. Mrs. 'and Mrs. John' Bruce, of Oneonta, N. who were married at that place Wednesday last, are spending their honeymoon with the groom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Bruce, of South Main street. A daughter has been bora to Mx, MID VALLEY and Mrs. John F. Kllker, of Madison avenue.

Mrs. William Munn, of Carbondale, was a. May field visitor Raymnd, son of John Coggins, suffered a sprained wrist by slipping on the sidewalk in of his home Thursday. The Mayfleld borough council will meet this evening to reorganize. Excitement was caused here yesterday by a foreigner firing three shots in the air.

Constable Brady went to the scene, but the man made his escape. SOUTH SCRANTON AUT0IST RAMS POST TO AVOID COLLISION Harrr Megel'a Machine Badly Damaced ia Cedar Aveaoe Craak. Harry Siegel, of the Siegel Realty company, while driving a three passenger car over the four hundred block of Cedar avenue yesterday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock, met with quite a serious accident Mr. Siegel had several young men in the car with him at the time. An automobile in front of him started to make a turn.

It was impossible for Mr. Siegel to stop bis car, and consequently he had to run into a stone post in front of Freedman'f feed store. The occupants of the car wore thrown out, but escaped with a few scratches. The hitching post was broken. The car was badly damaged and was towed to a central city garage.

Bradford Wllllama to Speak. Bradford Williams will speak, ia the German Presbyterian parish house, Hickory street, tonight at o'clock, of the. Young Men's Christian associa The meeting will be under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian' association and. the churches of this side. The committee which has completed details for the meeting comprises the following: John Schwenk, and John Scheuer, of the German Presbyterian church; John Roth and Rudolph Fleck, of St.

Paul's Evangelical church; Robert Van Deusen and Arthur Walton, of St. Paul's Methodist Eplscsopal church. Meetlag NlgM Chaaged. Owing to rehearsals that are being held Thursday evening by the St. Alo ysius society in its headquarters, the meeting night has been changed from Thursday to Monday.

A meeting will be held this evening. A minstrel rehearsal, was 'held yesterday afternoon and proved to be very interesting. Miss Katherlne Reardon is directing the troupe. Cadets Elect Officer. The Nativity Cad'ets will hold a spe cial meeting tonight In St.

John's hall, South Webster avenue. Following the meeting a mock trial will be held, in wheih several of the cadets will be defendants to the charge of stealing chickens. At the recent meeting the following officers were nominated and elected: President, Leo Nealon; vice president, William Nealon; recording secretary, Joseph Maioney; financial secretary, William, McGrath; sergeant at arms, Edward Barber. Funeral Are Held. The funeral of John Waclaeichleck, of 815 Plttston avenue, was held yesterday afternoon with services at the residence by Rev.

Henry Weber. The pall bearers were: August Kischinski, Henry Mazion, August Jodas, Albert Ringer, John Greenfield, Michael Rit terback. Frank TrudnOwskl acted as flower carrier. Interment was made in Dunmore cemetery. The funeral of Thomas McCann, of M9 Moosic street, was held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, A requiem mass was sung in the Church of the Nativity by Rv.

P. J. Gaffikin. Jnter meni was made in the Cathedral cemetery. The offerings were many and beautiful.

The funeral of John Sweeney, of 124 Stone avenue, who died Friday afternoon, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock with services In the Church of the Nativity. Interment will be, made in the Cathedral Malta to laatall. At the regular meeting of the Knights of Malta in Hartman's hall. Plttston avenue, arrangements were made to. Install the following officers at the next meeting: Sir knight commander, E.

P. Serfoss; generalissimo, Henry C. Son ta captain general, 3. Wilson Schupp; prelate, Arthur MIrtz; recorder, John W. nartman; assistant recorder, George Fenne; senior warden, Peter J.

Roerlck; trustee for eighteen months, Edwin P. Hartman; representative to gran commandery, George I Hartman; alternate, Edward P. Hartman. District Deputy C. C.

Johnson will be Jn charge of the Installation, which will be followed by ai smoker and social session. Entertain on Birthday. William Fischer, of 787 Birch street, was tendered a surprise party Friday evening in honor of his birthday, The usual party diversions were Indulged In, after which a light repast was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Evans. Mr. and Mrs. William Harling, Mr. and Mrs.

John Tou hill, Mr. and Mrs. John StIIle, Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Misses Maud and Emma Stille, Verna and Cora Smith, Ruth Pierce and Philip Gardner, Michael.

Sweeney, Joseph Hoffman and Clarence Stljle. Entertalaa Her Frlrada. Helen Rosar was tendered a surprise party at her home, 424 Alder street, Saturday afternoon In honor of the tenth anniversary of her brth. Usual party diversions were indulged in. Luncheon was served.

Those present were: Margaret and Catherine Trego, Matilda Klein, Helen, Mary and Matilda Margaret Blerworth, Josephine West, Jacob Lyman and Arthur Rosar. TOLD IX A FEW LI.VES. Mrs. Harry Whalen, of Alder street, has returned home after spending several days trt Buffalo as the guest of friends. i G.

Miller, of Cedar avenue, has reH turned from ft several days' business visit In Deposit, NVY. Hugh W'llkmson Orchard street, is spending several weeks, in New Jersey. i Miss Mame Schwenker, daughter of 'Alderman and Mrs. John U. Schwenker, of Willow street, is seriously in at her home.

Miss Agnes Dougherty, of Carbondale, Is several days as the guest of friends on Plttston avenue. E. H. JORDAN. JOHN WALSH JORDAN WALSH UNDERTAKING.

'22 VVyominfl Av, 8oranton, Pa. Morru. tlhaoel xA. Old Phono 1944 nuirvfanHnflr Nw Phnn 190 New Phono 129 r. Jo nets 23c FOR To close out a lot of Velvet, Leather and Cloth Tam o' Shanters we've made this price low enough to dispose of the lot quick, Many were 49c, some 75c and 98c.

Sale in Bgys' Clothing Store, Second Floor. St 1 FOR WOMEN'S $2.49 FLANNEL l.OU LETTE LONG KIMONAS Quantity limited. Mostly dark colorings trimmed with satm bands. Kimona sleeves. Sale in Muslin Underwear Department, Second Floor.

Linoleum, Carpet and Rug SQUARE YARD FOR 60c QUALITY PRINTED LINOLEUM This number WP nfiVr tnHav ic a Kranrl 4 1J' in Scranton. Neat designs, 1Q 00 F0R 9x12 FT BRUSSELS RUGS; USUAL $17.00, KIND I Pretty Floral and the Oriental patterns prevail in this showing of Rugs a rug for service suitable for dressing rooms, libraries and parlors. 67c FOR 85c ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS Very special offering for' today. Choice of several good patterns and nice color 50c HALF WOOI CARPETS carpet that wears to the last always looks good. Nice colorings, Table Muslin Qn YARD FOR59c 1 fin HUCK TOWELS TuC TABLE DAMASK I UC EACH FOR 122c 72 inches wide, of heavy quality Union Damask; full bleached; various pretty de 19x40 'nces; pure Uhitc Damask bor SIVns der hemmed ready for use.

A very special value. 1 fl FOR $L5() BLANKETS OCa FOR BUREAU I I EXTRA SIZE 12 4 Z3C SCARFS White double Blankets, heavy twill soft Size 17x50, plain white, hemstitched made fleece finish; red or blue borders; an extra of a nice grade Union Lilian for sideboard, value. bureau or stand colors. nft YARD FOR 7y2c CanYARD FOr 8c DC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN qC CAMBRIC Full yard wide, heavy, strong thread, close Yard wide, full bleached linen Vfiiisli Cam weave. An excellent grade muslin for bedding brie.

A muslin that you will find satisfactory use. for making underwear. Jonas PITTSTON GIRL GOES SHOPPING AND FAILS TO RETURN Mis Roto Carlm Mysteriously Disap pears From nor Home. iMiss Rose Carlin, aged sixteen years, left her home at 39 Pine street, Thursday afternoon and has not yet been heard from. On leaving home she said that she was going shopping.

The description given by the girl's parents states she wore a blue coat suit and no hat. She is dark complected and about five feet 5 inches tall. Information of her whereabouts, will be. appreciated by Alderman Edward Barrett, of this city. I Fire on Church StrJet.

Fire broke out. in a dwelling occupied by Mrs. Cecelia Fleischer, 51 Church street, at 7:30 o'clock last night. The damage will amount to $100. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Miss Saxah Fleischer had her right arm badly cut by glass while making her way out of the burning structure; Other News Note. The' funeral of William Culkin will be held from the home this morning, leaving the" house at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will be sung in St. John's church at 9:30. Interment in St.

John's cemetery. Miss Dot Denlson, of 5 "aplc street, is confined to her home by illness. Mary O'Boyle, of West Pitts ton, was a caller in Wilkcs Barre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Klney, of Third street, West Pittstoa, were callers in Shlck thiiiny, yesterday. Thomas C. Irland', of Danville, was a caller in West Pittston Sunday. The death of Mary, the two year old daughter of and Mrs. John Noonc, of Main Port Griffith, occurred Saturday.

She is. survlvad by her parents. The funeral will tafce place this, afternoon at three o'clock. Harry Waldman has returned from a business trip in New York. AVOCA Mrs.

James Poell and children, Isabel and David, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and family, in Dickson City. An illustrated lecture will be Riven In the Presbyterian church by Rev. Morrill, a pastor of the Moosic Presbyterian church, Friday evening at 7 :30 o'clock.

A silver offering wll be taken. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. Mrk Sarah White, of Spring street, Is confined to her home by illness. The Gleaners of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday evenlnt at the'. Juon Weather Today: Cloudy.

CHILDREN'S TAMS Bargains Today best wearing colors 2 yards wide. 38c FOURTH FLOOR. FOR, INGRAIN A grade of thread and and patterns. Cambric and Blankets Longf 3 Sons home of Miss Jean Anderson, of the North End. A special meeting of tbl Ci(ld Fellows will be held In their rooms this evening for the purpose of organizing a degree team.

Evan Evans, of Wilkes Barre, spent At 47c square yard. ytjr "I have coughed and coughed IV I II 1 ill TICIS, until my lungs are sore and Mull)J0 weak." Go at once to your doctor. Do not delay another hour. Ask him all about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not, as he says.

tSJ I i i yesterday at the On residence, on Plane street. Miss Helen Rowlands spent Sunday as the guest of friends In Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. L.

15. O'Brien and family enjoyed an auto, ride to Wilkes Barre, Sunday. The Hatkfn Letter in thi nawapapar era worth whila. 1.