The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 WEDDING AND GRADUATION GIFTS If you are going to select a suitable present for the June bride or graduate, you should choose your gift now, when stocks are complete. Our stock of Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware is large and varied, offering a wide range of choice. i Diamond Rings, Watches, Cuff Links and all the latest and prettiest designs in Jewelry will be found here in a captivating array. The quality is the very best. A Small Deposit will reserve any article you may select now until the time you wish to bestow your gift.

C.B. DUNDAFF KAMLIN, May 31. Mrs. James friend, of Sor.imon, Were visitors in Dudaff on Sunday. Mrs.

A. A. Richardson, of Duhdaff, went to Clifford on Monday. Miss Margaret McGlaughlin, of Forst City, Men's Straw Hats, the latest, at 98c. Muslin Underwear, Chemise, Combinations, Drawers, Night Gowns, Skirts, at one half price.

Sale Will Last 10 Days. (4 WWLX. Jeweler and Optician THE WEDDING GIFT STORE 227 Lackawanna Avenue called dn her grandparent, Mrs. Joseph Perry. Mr.

Snyder and Mr. Race attended the Memorial service Sunday at Clifford. Henry Brownell went to Montrose on business on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Sant tvagman are staying at the hotel while Mr. Walter Bevenburg it Away: Summer Sale of Underwear and Hosiery Starts June I Closes June 10. Great Summer Sale of the finest line of Underwear and Hosiery runs until June 10th. Prices good until then. Be sure to attend this Great Sale it will benefit the rich and poor.

We expect this to be our biggest sale this season, and have prepared accordingly. Read here about the great sale: Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, in regular and extra sizes; one lot. of Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, nicely trimmed, fine yarn, 15c values, at 9c. Better grades Sleeveless and Half Sleeves; 25c value at 124c a garment. The Comfy Cut Ribbed Underwear, the best make in the land, with can't slip straps, the 25c value at 15c; 50c values at 29c.

HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN In any shade.f Men's Heavy Cotton Socks, 10c i hose at 5c. y2 Hose packed in boxes shades, Tan, Black, Maroon and Navy, at 7c. 15c value Men's Lisle Black Hose, 6 pairs for 75c by the box. Men's Lisle Hose, 50c Tgrade, at 23c. Children's and Misses' Hose in fine ribbed, in Black or White, 25c hose at 11c a pair.

Ladies' Lisle Hose in Black, slightly imperfect, 25c value at 11c. Ladies' All Silk Hose in Black and colors, 50c hose at 39c a pair. Men's Balbriggan Underwear in different grades drawers double seated; 25c underwear at 19c. Men's Superfine Underwear, short or long sleeves, 50c value at 39c. Shirts for work, Shirts for shifting, best and most complete line of shirts in the city every shirt cut 36 inches long, full body measure, sleeves full length.

Working Shirts, 50c value at 35c; Fancy Shirts, neck band any size, at 39c; reduced from 50c. Monarch Brand in any style at 89c; $1.00 and $1.25 values. Boys' Wash Suits, in any style, Russian Blouse at 39c a suit. Children's Straw Hats for Boys and Girls from 39c up to 98c. Muslin Goodman's Department Store 123 PENN AVENUE.

WEST SIDE 121 123 125 SOUTH MAIN AVENUE. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1912 WEST SCRAffTON Headquarter at Jenkins' Drug Store, Corner Main Avenu, and Jackson Street, Where News Item, and Adverlitiemums May Be Left. A BOY ON TEIOYCLE BUNS INTO STOBE WINDOW Charles Rack, about fourteen years of age, of Keyser valley, while riding a small tricycle down the grade on South Hyde Park avenue, between Division and Luzerne streets, about 7: JO o'clock last night, crashed into the large bay window in a fruit stand conducted by Mrs. Rjsa Duazino, at the corner of Luzerne street and South Hyde Park avenue. The boy was slightly bruised and was taken to his home.

He had been riding down the incline since supper time and on his last trip lost control of the wheel, with the result that he went crashing into the store. Mrs. Dazuino was angry and kept the tricycle from the boy for security. Will Attend Two Conventions. S.

Williams, the popular fraternal man from this section, will leave for Pittsburg Monday to attend the organization of the State Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles as the representative of the Scranton Aerie of Eagles. Mr. Williams is the president of the Scranton Aerie, which is the largest in the state of Pennsylvania, and also the richest and most influential, the present membership being close to 1, 700 and the property of the Aerie is valued at about $125,000. Nearly 500 members have been added to the rolls since the beginning of the year, at which time Mr. Williams assumed the presidency, although he very modestly declines to accept any credit for the Having attended to his duties at Pittsburg, where he will no doubt give a good account of himself, 'he will return to "Wiliiamsport to attend the State Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men, which convenes in that city June 11.

Here he will be joined by the famous Niagara degree team, of which he is the captain, and which he will command in the Red Men's parade and enter the contest for the best appearing body of men in line, which prize the Niagaras have won for four successive years. Mr. Williams is not now ft chief of the Great Council, but is exceedingly popular with the rank and file throughout the reservation, as he is also with the Eagles. Reception for Welsh Minister. Rev.

J. Wynne Jones. D. of Bal timore, chaflain ln ehlef of the Grand Armv of the Republic, ana Kev. Cynddlyn Jones, D.

of Wales, will be tendered receptions Monday night hv the Welsh ueoDle of west hcran ton, in the Ebenezer Welsh Calvinlstic Marhnrtist rhureh. Judsse H. M. Ed wards will preside at the meeting and will also srive an address. rroi fteorfiffL Howell, superintendent of eehoois.

will sneak. Others wlio will take part in the reception are: Rev. David Jones, Of the First Welsh Con gregational church Rev. W. R.

Ed wards, of the xaoernacie congrega tional church, and Rev. D. Wynne Rees, of the Welsh Calvinlstic Methodist church Of Bellevue. A sDlendld musical program nas aiso been prepared by the committee. Tag Day Question.

At the meeting at o'clock Monday afternoon of the Ladles' auxiliary of the West Side hospital, the question of holding a tag day will be discussed. Mrs. E. A. Cruttenden, the president, has called the meeting, nther institutions In the city have had tag.

days and the auxiliary thinks that the hospital could realize a neat sum by having a tag day. Death of James Dugaan. James Duggan, aged twenty one years, or zzi nanroaa avenue, uicu Thursday laiternoon auer a wee illness. He is survived by his mother and several brothers and sisters. Thft funeral will take place at o'clock this morning, with a high mass of requiem in St.

Patrick's church. Burial will be in Cathedral cemetery. Lancers' Annual Enoampment. At a rerent meeting of the members nf rn H. of the Lancers, held in St.

Patrick's parochial school, it was de cided to begin arrangements tor me annual encampment, which will be held at Endicott, J. Y. capt. jonn McAloon presided at the meeting and adrtroKSPa were made by Col. Walter MNNchnls.

Rev. J. J. McGucken Maior Gilhool. Captain Farley and Captain McAloon.

It was also decided to start a mem bershlp campaign. The company at th Dresent time has a large member ship, but the officers are desirous of more in order to be as large as any company' in the regiment. Injured at Ball Game. Howard Griffiths, aged sixteen years, of Price street, while watching a ball game Thursday morning on Luzerne street, was hit on the nose by a batted ball and the organ was eaa 1v smashed. Young Griffiths wu standing on the first base line and Herbert Nanke ville was at bat.

Nankeville struck at an out curve, hitting It towards first base, striking Griffiths, who was near the base. He was treated at me west Scranton hospital. Temperance Union Meets. The Loyal Temperance union of the First Welsh Congregational church, held its Summer closing exercises on Wednesday night In the church par lors. There were over one hundred people present.

A splendid program, consisting at solos, dialogues, readings and recitations, was given. Addresses were made by Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. E. J.

Mllesky. Joshua Ellas and Rev. David Jones. At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served by the Choir to Give Concert. A fine program is being prepared by the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church choir for Its concert on Tuesday.

Miss Machel Jones and the Simpson quartet will rentier selections and the choir will also g'ive several Xuraea Thank Public. The nurses of the West Scranton hospital, who conducted the lawn fete Thursday afternoon and evening, wish to thank the public for responding so generously to tneir call. The nurses made nearly $87. bringing their fnud for the room up to J200. W.

C. Price and P. W. Tague loaned chairs for the The nurses also wish to thank the people who contributed cakes for the social and numerous other persons who helped them. Injured In Mine.

William Chertianskl, of Sloan Patch, had his fingers badly laoerate yesterday afternoon while at work In the mines. He was taken to the West cranton hospital. Received Stolen Good. Harry Jaffe, a junk dealer on Penn avenue, was arraigned last night be fore Alderman Timothy Jones for receiving stolen goods. Peter Irving, of 714 Cedar avenue, was arrested some days ago for having a bicycle In his possession that Irving Michaels, of Chestnut street, said belonged to him.

Irving said that he had purchased the wheel from a messenger in good faith and that the messenger had told him that It was all right. The messenger boy claimed that he bought the bicycle from Jaffe for a small sum of money. Jaffa last night. said that he 'purchased wheel from a young man whose name" he did not know. Jaffe was held under bail for court.

O. W. PECK SURPRISED B7 CHOIR ON RETURN Attorney George W. Peck, superintendent of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, who repre sented the laymen's conference at the general conference in Minneapolis, arrived home last evening. The choir of the church and a large number of the Sunday school surprised him on his arrival at his home by congregating in front of the house and singing.

Rev. James Benninger, pastor of the church, made a speech, and Mr. Peck responded with much feeling. Mr. Peck reported an interesting conference and said that he enjoyed I'the sessions very much.

Destroyed Hetfve Fea.ee. Joseph Bradick, of 1168 Loom Is avenue, had George Schultz. Joseph FSchnesky and Steve Propreka, all of lafti vicimiy, arrested ior ueairuyiug his hedge fense. At a hearing last night before Alderman Lance Schnesky was discharged and the other men held for court. Paid the Costs.

Miohael Neary, of 707 Eynon street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by David Proser, his stepbrother, for disorderly conduct, throwing stones and assault and battery. Neary had hearing last night before Alderman John Lance and was discharged on the assault and battery case, but the costs wert placed upon his shdulders on the other two charges. BRIEF NEWS N. B. Huber, aged fifty two years, of lit Loomls street slipped and fell down a flight of stairs yesterday, badly wrenching hi left side.

He was treated at the State hospital. The Young People's society of the Tabernacle congregational church will conduct a musical competition Friday night, June 21. Mr. Thomas Owens, of Mulllm street, left Thursday for New York, from where she will sail today ftr North Wales. Fred schauman, of Philadelphia, Is visiting his brother.

bald 'Mine. eamuel, of Arch Divlslon No. 2. Led Its' Auxiliary, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, w'll hold a social session Tutelar night in their rooms in Holy Ctojs hall. Dr.

William Lwis. of HarrUburg. is visiting in West Scranton. L. H.

Jones and daughter. Helen, returned yesterday from Lake Wine la. Mrs. wiuiam Jnaee. or z4 ortn Hyde Park avenue, will entertain the Willing Workers, of the Embury church, Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Marie Jones, of 787 South Everett avenue, Spent Memorial Day in Lynnwood, Scott township. NORTH SCRANTON CROWNING OF STATUE AT HOLY ROSARY CHURCH The annual celebration in connection with the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin at Holy Rosary church Thursday night was all the more ausicious and Interesting in that It was meant also as a last farewell to the present church structure. which it to be replaced by a new and handsomer one. The service was held, as la the annual custom, ojj, the spacious lawn surrounding the church.

It was prettily decorated and illuminated for the occasion. The service began shortly after 7 O'clock, when the children marched from St. Mary's academy adjoining the church. They surrounded the statue and fountain and sang the litany of the Blessed Virgin. Then followed the regular program: "The Crusaders Call to Arms," by the Junior boys of the academy; chorus, "Again We Meet Our Mother," by the Junior girls of the convent; rendition, of the "Angeius, solo parts being rendered by Marlon Benjamin, Mrs.

Jonn lyncn, frame ana William Devers; recitation, "The Monks' Magnificat," Mary Leonard and children; crowning of the statue little Mary Evans; chorus, "Queen of the Holy Rosary;" "Tributes to tne Blessed Virgin," James Holleran, Ger ald Knight, Francis Knight, Gerald Lynch, John Carroll and Carl Houli han; rendition of "The Lady of Grace," by children and audience. The singing the Te Deum closed the celebration. The services were held under the direction of the pastor, Rev. N. J.

McManus, who had as his espe cial guests: Judge and Mrs. m. f. sando, Mr. and Mrs.

John J. elly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Hon. and Mrs.

John E. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

O'Boyle, Rev. J. W. Malone, S. T.

Mrs. Hugh Jennings and Mrs. Clare Cawley, of Dunmore. Society Observes Anniversary. The members of the Dr.

Jones Memorial Mission Christian Endeavor society celebrated their seventeenth anniversary last Tuesday evening, at which time the following interesting program was given: Opening song, "America:" season of prayer; recitation, Stella Griffiths; address, John Lloyd; quartet, "I'm Praying for You;" recitation, Alma Jones; address, Miss L. M. Williams; solo, Anna Spear; duet, Gwen Davies and Alice Spear; song, "Send Thy Spirit;" address, Rev. James Williams: short talks; closing 'song, "Nearer, My God, to Thee. The officers of the society are: President, Mrs.

P. J. Weston; vlce BLOCKADED Every Household in Seranton Should Knew How to Resist It. The back aches because tho kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work.

The back will ache no more. Lota of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this. 1 It's the best proof, for it comes from Scranton. J. K.

Angle, 111 South Sumner ave. nue, Scranton, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In our family with excellent results and we therefore do not hesitate to recommend them. I suffered from pains across the small of my back and sides caused by disordered kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills made me strong and well. Another member of the house hold suffered from kidney weakness and backache.

Doan's Kidney Pills soon disposed of the trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no4ther. the name Doan's and SATURDAY REDUCTIONS Owing to the continued cold weather of early Spring we find ourselves overstocked with Boys' Suits.

We are going to sacrifice our profit and part of the cost on this lot to close out at once. Boys' Suits All Light Patterns All Sizes $2.50 Values at $1.85 $3.50 Values at $2.95 $4.00 Values at $3.45 $5.00 Values at $4.45 $6.00 Values at $5.25 president, Thomas Miss Jennie Evans. secretary, Hose No. 1 Moves. The members of Hose company No.

1, under the direction of Captain! Birtley, yesterday removed their fire fighting apparatus and general furnishings to the new quarters, on West Market street near Church avenue, on the old Winton estate, from the old quarters, on west Market street near the North Main avenue Intersection. The men of Hose 1 have been ready and preparing to move for over a month but the official order did not take effect until yesterday and beginning today the valiant assistants of the efficient captain will be ready to fight all fires from their new stand and give perfect satisfaction or money, refunded. PARAGRAPH NOTES. Frank Carwardine, driver for Hose Co. No.

1, Is still aurslng the burns he sustained on bQi hands while helping fight the fire on East Market street Wednesday night. Dr. E. Z. Bower, who was operated upon for appendicitis at a central city hospital last week, has made a quick recovery from the effects and expects to resume his practice today.

W. R. Slmms and son, Ray, of Church avenue, left yesterday for Texas, where they expect to spend a month or so transacting business. Martin Gerrity. of Wayne ave nue, is unable to attend to his duties because of a slight attack of Illness.

James Kelly has resigned his posi tion at the W. S. Meredith market. Mrs. John Donovan, of Binghamton, is visiting her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, at tneir home on Wayne avenue. EAST SCRANTON The funeral of Miss Mary Stanton, which was hsld yesterday imornlng from the family residence at 1217 Vine, street, was largely attended.

In St. Peter's Cathedral a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P. J. Boland at :30 o'clock, which was attended by many friend and relatives.

The flowers were very many and beautiful, and attested to the esteem In which she was held. The flower carriers were: Eugene. Howard and John Qulnn and Edward Ledger. The pall bearers were: Martin Scanlon, F. H.

Coughlin, Fred, 8. Led ger, John and Richard Joyce and Anthony Loughlin, The Oxford' and Brotherhood Bible classes of the Myrtle Street Methodist EDlscooal church neia a musical ana literary entertainment, last evening Jn the onurcn auditorium. TAYLOR The funeral of Henry S. Davis will be held tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon from his late home on East Grove street. Service will be held at the residence at 2 clock.

Interment will be made In the Memorial cemetery. The members of Acacia lodge, No. 579 Free and Accepted Masons and the McKinley Hall association of which the deceased was a member, will attend the obsequies. It will be pleasing news to the many friends and acquaintances of Willi im H. Peterson to learn of his recent promotion from manager of the Scranton Western Union telegraph office to assistant traffic supervisor of the company.

Services at the Welsh Baptist church tomorrow will be observed at the following hours. Morning service at 10:30 a. Sunday school at 2 p. evening service at 6 o'clock. Rev.

W. D. Rees, of St. David's, Wales, will officiate at both services. Miss Ethel Davis will recite at the evening service.

Calvary Baptist church, Rev. E. N. Huff, pastor. Services will be observed tomorrow as follows: Monthly communion and morning worship at 1 0:30 a.

Bible school 2 p. evening service at o'clock. Handel Griffiths of Atlantic 'City, Is visiting relatives in town. Divine services at the German Evangelical church tomorrow will be held at 14:80. a.

m. and '7 p. m. fiujday Boys' Wash Suits Nice, Stylish, Well Made Wash Suits in Attractive Patterns Good Materials Good 75c Value 49c Boys Straw Hats In Great Variety Great Specials Young Mens Spring Suits Mens Pants A Special Purchase of Good Fitting, $2.50 and $3 Vaflie Well Made Spring Suits in Light Patterns. Splendid Materials, Good Fitting Nice Worsted Trousers Regular $10 Value Perfect Fitting $5.95 I $1.90 SAVE OUR PROFIT SHARING COUPONS 3C 5 TLiwotEiifflsn 2 CARLO ADS 2 We have two carloads Of the best Inlaid and Printed Linoleums.

In a short timo Linoleums will advance 25 per and wo advise you to buy now at tho old low prioos. Wo are selling tho following: REGULAR $1.50 GRADE INLAID AT 98 Cents REGULAR 86o GRADE PRINTED AT 49 CniS Tho very latest pattern and host qualities are amongst this big consignment. When you are looking for Linoleum bargains Come Here. Scranton Auction Houso 509 LACKAWANNA AVE. Linoleums Headquarters Linoleums.

School at 3 p. m. Pastor, Rev. C. E.

Fetzer will preach at both services. At the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow the pastor. Rev. A. D.

Decker, will officiate at both services. Morning worship at 10:30 a. Sunday school at 2:15 p. evening services at 7 o'clock; league prayer meeting at 6 p. m.

Rev. J. M. Jones will occupy his pulpit tomorrow at the Congregational church at 10:20 a. and 6 p.

Sun day school at 2 p. m. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J.

Edwards, of Main street yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tubbs have returned from a visit to Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and children of North Scranton, Spent Thursday with relatives In town. The Athletics will journey to Berwick today, where they will play the representatives of that place. Mrs.

John Thomas, of Peekvllle, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. A. PERRON FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED AND REPAIRED 216 West Market Street, New Phone SSt M. BOBANTON, A. GARDEN SEEDS, LAWN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS at JENKINS' DRUG STORE, Main and Jackson.

E. H. Jordan. Joho Walsh. JORDAN WALSH UJVDERTAKIJfG.

330 WrnmlBK Are, Sermatoa, fm Mosgue. Chapel and Old phons 1144 TMnlnfeetfng Rooms. New phone lit BEST YET Corn Paint, for Corns, Callouses and Bunions. MYRON EVANS CO. (Druggists) 218 N.

Main Ave. anad Mrs. David W. Jones, of. Churoh street Many Amendments Made.

WASHINGTON, May 81 After do voting the day largely to the cbnsfder atlon of amendments to the iron bill the Senate adjourned tonight without reaching a vote on that measure. The amendments adopted place a long list of faj implements on the free list: repeal the Canadian Z. D. Edwards, of Blakely, was the clprocity law and provide for a duty or ii per ton on print paper, ana reduce the duty of pig iron to six per cent and that on ferro sitlcon to ten per cent. 35 That's the price of our BEST COFFEE, which is ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY EQUAL to any at 45c or 50c.

Try it and if you doiri think so, why, go back to the one you have been using. One pound and you're bur customer for ever. Old 'Phone 720 J. The Osborne Coffee t1.