The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 CARBONDALE Headquarters The Triban RpublleB OfBee, Burke Building, Second floor. Old 'Phone, M6 J. GAUGHAN SUFFERED FROM NEW FORM OF DEMENTIA John Gaughan, of Green street, who claims that he leftthe Isle, of Erin bout two months ago to seek his fortune in this country, was picked up on North Main street at an early hour yesterday morning. The only clothing he wore was an undershirt and a pair of trousers, and he was sauntering around as though he was really enjoying the early morning air. Patrolman W.

F. McAndrew came to the con elusion that he was suffering from the after effects of too much indulgence and locked him up for the night. Gaughan was arraigned in police court yesterday afternoon before Alderman J. F. Atkinson, and the explanation he offered for his strange conduct was that "God had called him out during the night," as near as he could remember.

There was nothing about the man's appearance to suggest that he had been drinking and he furnished sufficient evidence to prove that he was a total abstainer. The Alderman finally came to the conclusion that he suffered from a new form of dementia, and after securing some necessary wearing apparel for the man Bent him home with the admonition to be leary of "calls" of this kind in the future. Zuran It Sent to Jail. John Zuran, a well known character about Simpson, was before Alderman Campbell last evening to answer charges of maliscious mischief, assault and battery and disorderly conduct, preferred by Mrs. Annie Taharnish, also of Simpson.

Taharnish conducts a saloon at Simpson and according to hpr testimony. Zuran a few evenings nzo started a rumpus in the place and after she finally succeeded in ejecting him he picked up a stone ana tnea to An her serious inlury. He was committed to the county jail In default of bail on the charges of maliscious mischief and assault ana battery and in default of fine and costs on the charge of disorderly conduct Funeral of Patrick Kilhullen. The funeral of Patrick Kilhullen was held yesterday morning from his home on Gordon avenue and the exception allv large number of friends and relatives in attendance attested the high esteem in which he was held in. this city.

The cortege left the house at 9 o'clock and proceeded to St. Rose church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock, the following priests officiating: Cele brant. Rev. Thomas Leonard; deacon, Rt. Rev.

Monsignor T. F. Coffey; sub deacon. Rev. John B.

White. Burial was in St. Rose cemetery. The following were the pall bearers: James, Xaniel and Thomas Pace, Thomas, George and Howard Homer, Rodney Kilhullen and Joseph GilhooL "Sheriff" McHale Home. Edward McHale, commonly known in this city as "Sheriff," who is em ployed as traffic director on the Brooklyn side of the bridge, is spending his vacation at his home on the South Side.

"Sheriff" is looking fine and claims that he enjoys life on the police force of New York. This is his first visit to this city In several years and he is being warmly greeted; by his many friends. Meeting of Stockholders. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anthracite Land and Improvement company held Tuesday, the following were elected to serve as directors for the coming year: A. P.

Trautwein, J. J. Simpson, J. G. Bron eon, R.

A. Jadwin and G. Frank Couch, The organization of the board of directors 'will 'be held later. MENTIONED BRIEFLY The Carbondale Cycle club will entertain at an informal dance in Burke's hall this evening. Music will be furnished by the Firth orchestra.

The fololwing committee has charge of the affair: Clell Anderson, Winifred Smith, Duane Pethick, H. C. Bunnell, A. Carpenter, George Colvin, Nate Orangfe, Raymond Wright, Hugh Firth and Ralpn Ball. P.

F. Gallaher, of Pike street, left last evening for a week's stay in Chicago. Mrs. A. D.

Turnbull has purchased the Tracy property at Eighth avenue and Mill street, and will take possession within a short time. T. B. Clark, of Honesdale, was a business caller in this yesterday. Andrew and Frank Hubbard, Sanford Dix, Dr.

G. G. Micks and Attorney E. A. Delaney attended the automobile races at Minooka park yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John of Dun more, attended the funeral of Kilhullen here yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Campbell, of Lunny court, who underwent an operation at Emergency hospital a fewv days ago, as rapidly recovering.

Mayor James B. Murrin left Tuesday for Mr. Gretna for the annual encampment of the Thirteenth Mrs. Ellen Cook, of McGarry avenue, was admitted to Emergency hospital for treatment yesterday. Benjamin Fellows, a former resident of this city, but recently employed by the Stephen Merritt Burial company, of New York, has accepted a position with Undertaker F.

E. Blickens. Charles Rogers, of Rochester, N. and Clarence Rogers, of Scranton, were the guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Blickens, of North Church street. Miss Bessie Holbrook has1 returned to her home in Montrose after visiting Mrs. Marion Blockeidge, of Park street.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shepherd are the guests of Mrs. Grace Seeley, at Crvstal lake. Miss Anna Stephens, of Salem avenue, is visiting friends in Aldenvllle.

rr and Mrs. J. A. Patten and Mrs. C.

E. Burr spent yesterday at Lake Idelwild. Miss Henrietta Foy is entertaining Miss Edith Elginfritz, of York. Miss Mary Williams is spending her vacation at Asbury Park, N. J.

Miss Belinda Carroll, of Pittston, is the iruest of Miss Alida Nealon, of South Church street. John, Dearie and family will occupy the Astleford house on Franklin street within the near future. Leon Neal, of this city, has accepted a position in Oneonta, N. Y. Miss Gertrude Henry returned to her home in'Olyphant yesterday after visityig Miss Marie Ginley, of Mannion avenue.

William Campbell, of Jersey City, has been called to this city on account of the serious illness of his mother, who is undergoing treatment at Emergency hospital. Raymond Gallagher, of Dundaff street, is visiting relatives in Oneonta. James McCann and Raymond Pow derly are spending the week at Lake Ariel. Agnes Boland. of Dundarr street, nas accepted a position as treasurer at the new Victoria theater, on South Main street.

Thomas Duffy, of the West Side, has accepted a position with the Delaware and Hudson company. Miss Jean Davis, of Miners Mills, is visiting her brothers, Francis and Lewis Davis, of this city. Miss Helen Toohey, of Dundaff street is visiting relatives in Susquehanna. M. Aloyslus Campbell, of North Church street, has accepted a posi tion in the office or tne master mechanic of the Delaware and Hudson company.

Miss Mary Powderly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Powderly, of Church street, entertained a number of young people at her home last Saturday afternoon in honor of her twelfth "hirthdav.

J. W. Nagle, president of the Union Lubricating company, of Schenectady, N. was a business caller here yesterday. J.

A. McBride, of New York, organizer for the Brotherhod of Locomotive Firemen, is registered at the Harrison House. John J. O'Boyle, of was a caller here yesterday. E.

W. Gammell, of Honesdale, former prothonotary of Wayne county, was in this city on business yesterday. Mrs. William Bradley, of North Brooklyn street, was discharged from Emergency hospital yesterday. Clarence Myers, of Columbia avenue, was discharged from Emergency hospital yesterday.

Irving C. Magrahn, of Scranton, was a business caller here yesterday. Mrs. Ella Cook, of Church street, was admitted to Emergency hospital A Single Dollar WU1 Do the Work of Two af the August Trade Sale Five big double floors brimful Df unequalled values will mark the opening of the Economy's Twenty second Annual August Trade Sale, Friday morning at 8. See today's ad on this page for i multitude of matchless economies due to our forty four stores' purchasing power.

During July and August we close at 5 p. m. daily, except Saturday open till 9 p. m. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912 yesterday and submitted to an operation.

F. D. Barton, of Owego, N. is spending several days in this city. JERMYN Mrs.

John Solomon entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church at her cottage at Chapman lake yesterday. The guests had a very enjoyable day. Mr. andaMrs. William Phillips are attending a wedding of a relative in Hancock, X.

Y. Misses Fern Pritchar and Florence Gebhardt left yesterday to visit friends in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. John Roach returned to Newburg after visiting his sisters for the past few days. Mrs.

Hattie Tompkins and daughter, Grace, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller at Oneonta. The members of the Century club were entertained by Mrs. T.

B. Crawford and Mrs. Thomas Hunter at the home of the former yesterday afternoon. Peter Whitney has opened up a barber shop in the Rosser building on Washington avenue. Chicken thieves are' again very active in town, having raided the hennery of James Mann, taking all of his choice fowl.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Monies' a daughter, yesterday. Assembly Social club will run a dance In Assembly hall this evening. Ly nott's orchestra.

A surprise party was tendered to Miss Priscilla Swartz at the home of Mrs. Robert Pryner last evening. Games and other amusements were indulged in. Refreshments were served. Today Miss Swartz leaves for her home in Frachville, Tioga county.

Mrs. Arsnell, of Carbondale, spent yesterday visiting friends in Jermyn. Mrs. Tompkins and daughter, Grace, are visiting friends in New York StRoswell Tanlberry is visiting friends in Dundaff. Mrs.

Thomas Jopling, of Scranton, spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Renni. JESSUP Prof. J. J.

Judge, superintendent of the schools, wm oonauci tne inations for professional certificates today, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, in the High school building. Applicants will Kmit a fertlflcate of health upon a hinnif furnished bv the examiner. Rsnrirg Uwler is spending a ten ovi v.ooatinn at Atlantic" City. Prnf. James McLaskey is visiting mirs Marearet Loughan.

of Green Ridge, was a caller in town yester ,1 aV a meetinar of the directors of ni.voiioV hnsnital. held Mon Ho adenine Mlsa AeneS alSh, Or this place, was one of the two nurs appointed to the institution. "OLVPHANT Til. nionin onrnival and clara bake of Eureka Hose company No. 4, opens this evening on rem nuu vuu halanoe of the week.

The funeral of Mrs. COara Sherman Jones was held from the family home in Blakedy yesterday morning. The services were conducted by Kev. w. Gordon Jones.

Several appropriate hymns were rendered by the choir of was made in the Weatherby cemetery at Scott. The pall bearers were: r. G. Jones, George Hull. R.

M. 'Ward. Llewellyn Davis, William Harris and HalL 'The following officers of Lackawanna lodge, Knights of Pythias. No. 151, were installed by Deputy Grand Chancellor Painter, of Forest City, last evening: Grand commander James Johnson; vice commander.

Henry Williams; prelate. George Reese. X. of R. and A.

D. Haines; M. of John Davis; treasurer, James Nichols, inside guard. Prudence Francesco; outside gSard, John T. Jones; representative to grand lodge at Harrisburg, Daniel Parry.

Joseph 1.. imvis, nuuiu Edwards and Joseph Morgan are at MRic'hard Thomas of West Scranton, was the guest of Mrs. Gwllvm Jenkins, of West Lackawanna avenue, Tuesday. Many from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Duggan at North ssrTMcfcormac is spending a montb In Milwaukee, Wis.

Joseph Butler, of East St Louis, is vlsitin grelatives here. Mrs George P. Morton and daughter of Blnghamton, who have been the gtTests of Mr. and Mrs George Huf naele. returned home this week.

Miss Lucy Morris, of North Scranton! TtoUeJ I relatives here Miss Mamie Kennedy, of New lork. who has been the guest of Miss Alice Sullivan, of. Garfield avenue, has re tUMi1s Margaret Williams, of Blekely, Js "lifting felatives in West Scranton. EAST SCRANTON The funeral of David W. EvaM took place yesterday afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock from the residence of his son, Benjamin F.

of 151 Mulberry street, and was private. Rev. M. Lea cock, assisting pastor of the Myrtle Street Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. George Wood Anderson, of Elm Park church, officiated.

Many floral pieces were in evidence. The nail bearers were four nephews, Stan lev and William Evans and Ivor and Arthur Perry. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. The Ladles' Aid of the Myrtle Street Methodist Episcopal church will hold a church supper in the auditorium of the church tonight between the hows of 6 and 8 clock. Mrs F.

Findling, of Taylor avenue, is in St. Paul, with relatives. The annual outing of the Myrtle Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will be held August W. A committee is to select the place. George Meckler, of 1407 Ash street, has returned to work after toeing idle for a week on account of an injured foot.

i NORTH SCRANTON Domlnick Lemlus, Alex Mlnaker and Simon Veronls and wife, all neighbors on Nay Aug avenue, have been arrested on warrants issued by the city dog catching force. Yesterday morning when the canine brigade went into Veronis' place to get a dog that was unlicensed they were met by the quartet and clubbed from the premises They will have a hearing today. Dr. John Szlupas reported to the police yesterday that a dog owned by the residents of 2213 Golden avenue, had bitten him Monday and he wanted the animal shot. Alex Andelavage is in custody of the local police on the charge of drunkenness.

He was arrested at 2: 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon just after he had jumped or fell or was pushed through a big plate glass window in the saloon of John Yannis, on West Market street. The police have been notified of an attempt to burglarize a house at 1515 Von Storch avenue yesterday morning. It was Just before 7 o'clock when several workmen on their way to work saw two young men trying to gain an entrance to the house. They were scared oft. John Butkas, of Nay Aug avenue, was injured while at work in the Leg gett's Creek mine yesterday morning.

He was after spragglng a car and while pulling out the sprag the wheel started to move and jammed the little finger of his right hand. The funeral of Mrs. J. Duggan was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Owen Loftus, on Leggett street, yesterday mornina and was very largely attended.

The cortege left the house at 10 o'clock and moved to Holy Rosary chapel on WiUiam street, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. P. A. Hopkins. Burial was made In Mt.

Carmel cemetery. Dunmore. At the meeting of the ladies or BE HERE EARLY Holy Rosary church, held in connection with the Father society, last night to arrange for the excursion and outing to be held for the benefit of the church building fund, the following foreladies were appointed to have charge of the various districts: First district. Miss Nellie O'Malley; Third district, Miss Bridget MtoGowan; Fourth district. Miss Mary McGowan; Fifth distriot, Miss Bridget Walsh; Seventh district, Miss Mary Sullivan; Eighth district.

Miss Catherine Walsh; Ninth district. Miss Bridget Gibbons. The Ladies' Aid socciety of the Dr. Born, to Mr. ana Mrs.

iLiarj can ton, July 21, a son. The Rebekahs will hold a basket Dionic at Lake Winola on Thursday afternoon and evening, July 26. The Odd Fellows and their wives are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and Jack Gardner and Mr.

and Mrs. Gard ner spent Sunday at South Gibson with relatives there. James HarDe. of Tunkhannock, called on friends here this week. Miss Cora Smith acoompaniea ner uncle and family, H.

I Smith, or Binghamton, last week on a touring trip to Scranton, Pooono and other places. J. H. Gingell is improving irom dm recent, illness. Fkwrd Aten.

of Scranton, is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Townsend.

Mrs. Dr. Bud Reynolds is visiting relatives in Carbondale. Charles Evans, of Bingnamton, spent Sunday in town. B.

F. Doollttle, or JDimira, speni Sunday with his sister, airs. B. Mathewson and family. FORKSTON TrrrR STYVW.

July 21. Miss Maude Burgess spent Sunday, with her friend, Miss Millie Catlin, of Lovelton. Miss Mfldred Winters, oi xowanaa. is staying with her aunt, Mrs. w.

Wheatley. victor a. Robinson, of Wilkes Barre, spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Fred.

Adams was ik.kii nonumiy ill Sunday night. She is tnreatenea with typhoid fever. Mrs. Wesley Aaams ieu oHutun; and broke her arm. Dr.

Merritt set the bone. The condition oi Mrs. unn isurgeBs remains about the same. nnta Ttnhinaon fU from a tree where she was picking fruit last week and injured herself autte badly. nrhln Vauehn.

who is employed at Ludwig's piano store in Wllkes Barre, was home over sunaay. m. nro Rartolett was called to Colley Sunday on account of the ill ness of her orotner. Archie Lott, wno worns in mra mobile garage in for a two week's vacation. MABISONVILLE Mn Julia.

Bird and Mrs. Hattie Moore, visited thefr sister, Mrs. Hannah Wednesday. Mrs. Noack is very ill.

Rev. J. D. Pry and family were entertained at tea by Ira Weldy, last Mrs. Frank Parry and Mrs.

L. E. Walters, president and treasurer, respectively of the Patriotic Order Sons of America camp attended camp 23 in Scranton last Wednesday. The state president, Mrs. Kathryn Cleaver, was the guest ot the camp.

Miss Lana Krotier visited her grandmother, Mrs. H. Simpson. Miss Blanch Krotzer and cousin. Miss Madeline Cross also visited Mrs.

Simpson. Miss Dorothy Krotzer visited in Moscow Saturday. The picnic of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held Saturday next instead of Friday. Mrs. Philander Hornbaker was operated on at the.

West Side hospital, last week. She is recovering. Mtss Martha EVavenport visited at the home of her nephew, John Walters, Saturday. Sunday she visited Mrs. Ira Weldy and Monday she called on Mrs.

Velth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchlngs, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rutchings' mother.

Mrs. Nettie Young. Walter Howrein has been home the most of this month, helping at haying. Henry Norris, of Scranton, died here Waists With In the Yellow Ticket and Norfolk Waists 98c Ordinarily $1.25. White linene of good quality; cadet or navy blue or white colars; patent leather belt.

Splendid values. Voile Waists 98c Ordinarily $1.25. Just unpacked New double collars; white over color; blue, pink, lavender or buff; hemstitched; tiny black velvet bow to finish; lace trimmed jabot; double cuffs; waist cluster tucked. Jap Silk Waists $1.98 Ordinarily $3.00. Both Shirt and t)utch neck styles; charming effects.

(goldsmith's ai me nome oi mo uauuici, rate, i mer London. His wife and family were I Sold at the bedside. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Ives are entertaining Mrs. Ives' sister, Mrs. Marvin Smith and daughter, Lila, of Stroudsburg. Joseph Butterworth Is visiting his mother.

and Mrs. Irvin Ives called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ives Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Enos Swartz and daughter, Mrs. Flossie Mitchell and family are camping at Harford pond. Mrs. Kate Noack and daughter, Myrtle, spent Monday with Mrs.

No vack's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Swartz. Mrs. Kate Bieaecker and son, B. W.

Biesecker and family attended the wedding of Miss Klsle Foots and Otto Jones Memorial Welsh Congregational i Waltz in Scranton last week. Mrs. church of Wavne avenue, will hold a basket picnic at Nay Aug park this afternoon. A. J.

Coleman, of 'Atlanta, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Bell, on West Market street. Mrs. J. P.

Stanton and two have returned from Lake Henry after a week's vacation. The Cayuga Accidental fund held its annual excursion to Lake Lodore yes terday. FACTORYVILLE. FACTORTVILLB. July 24.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Townsend, of Lake Winola; Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Smith, of Blnghamton, and J. H.

Smith and family spent the latter part of last week at the Crystal Spring cottage at Falls. Lightning killed four oows nere on Wednesday, one of O. B. Matheweon, one of Ellas Reynolds, one of Henry Carpenter, one of B. Gardner.

Harry GlngeU is ill witn typnoia fever. This makes six cases ot ty phoid fever in this town. Waltz Is a granddaughter of Mrs. Bie secker. Alton Wescott visited his uncle, Philander Hornbaker, and his cousin, Alton Hornbaker, Monday.

Mr. Wescott is in poor health. JUSTUS JUSTUS, July W. Miss Gertrude Holgate returned to her home in Philadelphia Monday after spending several days in this place as the guest ot reia Uvea. Mr.

and Mrs. Justus von Btoroh are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born July 11. Mrs. Frank Lamoreaux is indisposed at this writing. Walter Brown, of Scranton, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Brown. Mis Beatrice Miller has been visiting in Carbondale the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester White entertained the Domino club Saturday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Fike, of Blakely, is in this place.

Stephen Holgate, of Scranton, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holgate, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The many relatives and friends in this place are pleased to learn of the arrival of a son, on Sunday last, at the home oi Mr. and Mrs.

Klery Stanton, of Factoryville. FRANKLIN FORKS J. O. Webster is helping Mr. Jones at haying.

Vern Osborne fell from the top of the floor and was seriously injured. John Newton, of Scranton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in this place. He is working in Susquehanna. Rta Snow will sell his (roods Wed nesday of this week and move to Endi cott. Mrs.

Noble, of Korea, presetted at tne Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday morning. Daniel Webster, oi tungniraion, spent Sunday with' friends In this place. LAKE SHERIDAN mm. f. tt.

Javne. of Thomas Hill en tertained the ladies of the Book club Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mm. S. L.

Tiffany, veterans of the Summer colonists, of Nicholson, are at their oottage for the season. Mrs. Fred Jayne and Mrs. Adam Creiger, of Thomas Hill, are entertaining two "fresh air" children from New York city. The boardlnrr house of Hale IScheuer is entertaining a large num ber of guests.

Maurice Green, of Pittston, is spend ing hi vacation here. SOUTH GIBSON srami mnsoN. 24. Mr. Jen nie Owene, of Scranton, was a visitor at Mrs.

A. B. Brundage's last Saturday. Mrs. Owens was a visitor here a few weeks ago and lett ner cnuaren ner whlle she made a trip to Canton, hr Husband.

John Owens, Is employed. Before returning she visited her cousin, aamuei uamcm, Chicago. Mrs. Evan Antnony was a rcceiiv visttor at LeGrand Wells in Elkdale. Mrs.

Frank Brundage and daughters, Alice and Edna; of New York, are boarding at Hotel Thomas. Mrs. Monroe Brundage, of New York, and niece, Mrs. Edith Allen, of Lead ville, Cot, are stopping at Thomas Anderson's. Mrs.

Henry Sullender, after visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Brundage, for a few weeks, has returned to Elkdale. Mrs.

Hattie Morgan ts visiting her aunt, Mrs. Card, on East Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Brundage, daughter. Miss Racbael and Mr. Aldrteh, of New Milford, made a trip over here fB their new auto recently ana were ine gueBts of relatives. Miss Sarah DavlB has returned after They Make Good who keep themselves in fine physical condition.

Regular bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow the timely use of the reliable BEECHAM'S PILLQ rwhtTO MMt I Interesting Low Blue Pencil Mark Down Utettfc. Jap Silk Waists $1.25 Worth $2. Lace trimmed; Dutch neck. Smart styles, good qualities. Striped SL $1.79 Made to sell at $2.50.

Novelty striped silk waists, shirt styles; soft collar and French cuffs; also Pongee waists. Lingerie Waists In every wanted fabric, Voile, Batiste, fine Lawns; richly trimmed in laces and embroideries and hand embroidery collar or low neck styles. $3.50 kinds, Sale Price $2.49 $2.50 kinds, Sale Price $1.98 $2.00 kinds, Sale Price $1.49 $1.50 kinds, Sale Price 98c $1.00 kinds, Sale Price 57c Black Lawn Waists, worth $1.25 98c House Waists, worth 69c 50c Store Opens 8:30 A. Close 5:30 P.M. Saturdays Excepted Call 5600 Bell Misses Roberta and Edna Morgan are visiting their uncle, County Treasurer Morffan, in Montrose, niaking an extended visit with relatives in New York state.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and daughter, Miss Jean, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

D. Reynolds, last Week. The church Is undergoing interior, repairs at present. Sepvices will be held in schoolhouse next Sunday at the usual time. Rev.

Harry Renville, of Jackson, was the speaker at the temperance meeting last Sunday evening and gave a telling talk on the temperance question. Miss Edith Thomas is visiting relatives in the valley. The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. A. E.

Brundage on Wednesday of this week for tea. WL I. Morgan, of Uniondale, and father, Isaac Morgan, of Blnghamton, were calling on old friends here last Friday. Manley Bhrgood is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas Warren.

Mrs. Harry Michael is entertaining her sisters, the Misses Cook, of Susquehanna. W. W. Michael is visiting his brother in Laceyville.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell made a business trip to Forest City today in the interest of the Epworth league. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. rewls are occupying their old home on South Main street. CARYL Mr. and Mrs.

Shelp have been spending the week with New Milford friends. Mr. and Mrs. Anna Caryl entertained their son from Scranton over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Stark were called to Scranton Saturday to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Lulu E. Knapp, wife of J. R.

Van Gorder, of Oram street. Mrs. Ezra Corby was severely injured last Monday week when the horse she was driving jumped at the Northern Electric crossing at Bunker Hill, breaking the snap on the hold back strap and then running away. Mrs. Corby was thrown from the wagon and her head severely injured.

She is in a serious condition. Mrs. Bert Long and little son, Arthur, was with her in the Tunabout. The horse ran to the foot of the hill at Stanley Wrlgley's and there the wagon tipped over throw in out Mrs. Long and little son.

Mrs. Hi I Prices Sale azaat MORNING SHOPPING BEST I Long was severely bruised but po bones broken and the little boy was not injured at all. There the horse broke loose from the wagon and ran to LaPlume where it was caught. Charles Phillips had the misfortune to lose one of his horses lan week. Oolng out to the pasture in the morning he found it with its leg broken and was obliged to have it shot.

Mrs. Myron Mott entertained a friend from Scranton last week. C. K. Keeds, one of the head men on the cut off here, went to Maryland Saturday to move his family here He will live in the Belcher house.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Baldwin, of Nicholson, were callers on Mrs. Baldwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Hartman, at Bunker Hill, Sunday. TYLER HILL TYLER HILL, July 24. Miss Gertrude Calkins, of Mllonville, entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Coleman, of WHndsor, N. Y. Those present were: Misses Fredereka Hooker, Anna Hocker, Ruth Coleman, Katie Or, Mary Orr, Llbble Scheer, Myrtle Lass ley, Florence Price, Irene Pethic, Ruth Barnes, Walter Sampson, Kingsley Mc Cullough, Fred Sampson, James Hull, and Fred Justen.

C. W. Pethic returned to Peekvllle. Sunday after spending a week with his family at this place. Mrs.

George Tyler has returned home after spending some time at Callcoon. N. Y. Miss Lizzie AlfasU of Blnghamton, has been calling on friends at this place recently. CHAPMAN LAKE.

Mrs. William Vail and daughter, Margaret, returned from Poyntelle, Saturday evening. Miss Irene Stride, of Jermyn, is spending this week as the guest of Miss Susie Thomas, of Camp Welcome Inn. Peter Ball, who was ill last week is much improved. Miss Helen Smith and friend, Miss Perry, of Dr.

Bums' hospital, Scranton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former's cousin, Miss Blanche Smith. Miss Iva Stone, of Pleasant Mount, returned to her home after spending last week as the guest of Miss Mary Vail, who accompanied her home. ilh 1 A Summer Vacation in New York at OUR PRIDE BRAND THE PLAZA Fifth Atom and Ftftymatn Street is an ideal one, as the Metropiis offers every facility for enjoyment, and the Plaza every comfort and luxury. It is delightfully located opposite Central Park, assuring peace and quiet. Summer Terrace Restaurant.

The coolest Hotel in New York. Convenient to theatres, shopping district and nearby coast resorts. Special Rat during thm Samnmr THE COPLEY PLAZA, BOSTON, under same management as the. Plaza, OPENS AUGUST, 1912 I FRED STERJCY Dimeter Is the Aristocracy in Churning Excellence of the World. Received Every Few Days, Fresh Churned.

At the 17 Stores. i.