The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

WEST SIDE Offlcei Humxl Vrmm ton. Malm Bad Jackaea. Hw PasM No. PROGRAMME OF ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD To be Held at Bellevue C. M.

Church Next Christmas Day Mr. David Jones, Adjudicator. The Bellevue Biblical and Literary society, which has conducted an eis teddffd almost if not every year since the sooietv was organized many years ago, has about completed the programme for the next event of the kind to be held at the Bellevue C. SI. church next Christmas day.

Ir. David Jones, of Taylor, will be the adjudicator of music. The programme follows: Chief choral competition. Praise Ye, the Father, Gounod, prize $65.00. Quartet, Tell Me Thou Pretty Bee, Protheroe, rriie Duet, Flow Gonely Peva, prlte $6.00.

Baritone solo. The Skipper, Jude, prize $5.00. Tenor solo. Fear Xot Ye Israel, Dudley Buck, prize $5.00. Soprano solo.

The Lotus Flower, Schumann, prize $5.00. Alto solo. Abide With. Me. key of Schelley.

prize $5.00. Solo for irls under 14 years of ape, Where is My Boy Tonight, first prize 51.50; second prize .75. Solo for boys under 14 years of age. Many first prize second prize .75. Solo for men rot under 60 years of age.

Hen Ffon fy Xain, to be sung according to copy, prize $1.50. Solo for women not under 50 years of age, Frynlan Caersolem, tone Crug Bar. prize $1.50. The competitive selections for ehll iflren's choirs will be announced later. Conditions, if less than two competitors on the soprano, alto, baritone and tenor competitions the prize will be only.

33.00. AT VARIOUS CHURCHES. Rev. W. R.

Edwards occupied his pulpit at the Tabernacle Congrega Xional church yesterday morning, preaching in Welsh. In the evening Jiev. R. I. Frey, of Dunmore, preach In English.

At the Simpson M. E. church yes exlay morning Rev. O. L.

Severson preached on. "Sanctifieation." and his evening theme was "Xho Voice of the Stone." Rev. Charles L. Perry, of South Wales, preached at the Hyde Park C. M.

church yesterday. Rev. R. W. MacCuIIough, at the Jackson Street Baptist church, preach ed in the morning on "The Turning Christ," and his evening sermaa was on "The Appearing Christ." Rev.

J. W. Williams. D. of Wales, preached morning and evening at the First Baptist church.

Rev. John A. Bender occupied his pulpit as usual at St. Mark's church. At the Embury M.

E. church Rev. D. L. MacDonald preached in the morning on "The Peace of God and How to Obtain It," and in the evening on "Sea Voyage and Shipwreck." Rev.

J. Upton Evers came home from Clarks Summit to conduct communion yesterday morning at the Plymouth church. "Pavid and Saul" was Rev. J. W.

morning topic at the Tripp Park M. E. church. In the evening he spoke on "Sinai and the Decalogue." Rev. D.

T. Weidner conducted the usual calendar services at St. David's church. Rev. Jacob Schoettle occupied his pulpit at the Chestnut Avenue Presbyterian church.

DELAYED IMPROVEMENTS. By this time it was expected that Division street, between Main and Hyde Park avenues, would have been paved with asphalt, but for some cause the improvement has been delayed. There is also a delay in the South Main avenue pave, owing to difficulties with two property owners, which, however, it Is expected will soon be satisfactorily adjusted. CHILD'S FUNERAL. Rev.

John A. Bender, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, conducted funeral services yesterday afternoon over Edith A. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Fager'in, at the family home, Xorth Everett avenue. The remains were laid at rest in Washburn street cemetery. MRS. HOWELL INJURED. Srrs.

Frank Howell, of 1314 Hampton street, was painfully injured recently while engaged la cleaning windows at her home. She was standing on a chair and in reaching, lost her balance and fell to the ground, fracturing one of her arms. MORE DOGS POISONED. The dog poisoner is still at work in the vicinity of North Main avenue and Lafayette street. Among the latest victims was a valuable canine owned by James Saville.

the market man. Several other dogs have perished since the last' report was made in this department ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Garter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac Slmlle Wrapper Below. i Terr assail amd as easy to take as smgax.

FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION.

FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CUBE SICK HEADACHE. CARTER'S MVER NEW PARISH CHNURCH. To Be Dedicated at Lincoln Heights Next Sunday. The new parish church of the Pas sionist Fathers, which has been built in Lincoln Heights, will be dedicated bv Rt.

Row Bishop M. J. Hoban, of the Scranton diocese, on Sunday, July 6. Arrangements for the dedication are now under way, and will be completed riurin the coming week. The members of the parish are working hard to make it a great event, and it is expected that there will be a largo attendance at the services.

Many clergymen of the Scranton diocese have been invited to attend. The bishop will preach the dedicatory sermon in the morning and will con firm a large class in the afternoon. The beautiful grounds surrounding the monastery are now at their best and present a very inviting appearance. This occasion will give many an opportunity of visiting 1his place, which had been much changed since it was known as the Round Woods. WASHBURN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Union Open Air Service to be Held Next Sunday Evening Pulpit Supplies.

Rev. Ebenezer Flack, D. preached at both sen ices at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church yesterday to large congregations considering the warm weather. The weekly announcements were as follows: Topic for weekly prayer meeting on next Wednesday evening. "The Inward Conflict." Romans 7: 1S 25.

A union open air service will be held next Sabbath evening, on the vacant lot at the corner of Jackson street and Hyde Park avenue. The following churches will Join In the meeting: Jackson Street Baptist, First Baptist, Simpson Methodist Episcopal and Washburn Street Presbyterian. An address will be made by Mr. George H. Many, secretary of the T.

M. C. A. During the pastor's vacation in ist. the following arrangements have been made for the supply of the pulpit: August 2.

at 10:30 a. Rev. James Kobinson, Bethlehem, August 9, 10:30 a. Rev. J.

P. Moffat. D. D. Xew Albany, August 16, Rev.

F. J. Millman, Pottsvi'le. Pa; August' 23, no service; August 30, at 10:30 a. Rev.

W. I. Steans, D. WestfiV.d X. J.

There will be no evening service during August. I On the first Sabbath of August the congregation will make its annual offering for the work of the Pennsylvania Bible society. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on Thursday afternoon. EVANGELIST TALKS IN WELSH M. CHURCH Congregation Enjoyed Two Fine Discourses Yesterday Afternoon and Last Evening.

Yesterday's congregations at the Welsh C. M. church, were treated to two fine discourses by Evangelist Perry, of ewport, Wales, whos ie touring the states. At the evening service, a solo was rendered by Miss Tydvil Jones. This evening Mr.

perry will conduct a special service at the same chapel, and will speak upon "Present Conditions and the Way to Solve Them," and "Glimpses of the Welsh Revival." A cordial invitation is given to every body to attend. The proceedings will be in English. National post cards containing portraits of the Republican and Democratic candidates for president and vice president, at Musgrave's, Main avenue and Jackson street. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr.

and Mrs. Con Morosinf and children Tessie, Charles and Constance, of Xorth Main avenue, spent Sunday with relatives at Peckville. Rev. J. W.

Williams, D. preached at both services at the First Baptist church yesterday, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. J. S.

Wrightnour, D. D. The members of the Sons of Temperance enjoyed their annual excursion to Lake Lodore on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Brack, of South Main avenue, have beautiful specimen of the night blooming oereus that hae been viewed recently by a large number of people. Patrolman William Morgan will begin his annual vacation today. He will leave tomorrow with his wife and son for Bridgeport, Ccmn. The Ladies' Aid society of St.

David's Episcopal parish will conduct a lawn social at 145 Morris court on Wednesday evening. An orchestra will furnish music. Miss Ida Evans, of Xorth Sumner avenue, is visiting relatives in Xew Tork. Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Jenkins, of Jackson street, gave a party recently in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Gwennie Jenkins. Miss Alice Lewis, of North Rebecca avenue, daughter of Daniel Lewis, who was operated upon recently, is improving. Miss Susie Russell, bookkeeper at the West Side bank, has returned from Conklin, X. where she spent her vacation. Miss Mabel Davis, of Xorth Rebecca avenue, is at Atlantic City.

Miss Jean Xelson, of Jeansville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, of Xorth Sumner avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Lydia Koch, of Xew Tork, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Faik, of Jackson street.

William Jones, of Xorth Hyde Park avenue, is spending his vacation at Fairdale, Pa. Mrs. William B. Evans and family, of Xorth Rebecca avenue, are summering at Lake Sheridan. Mrs.

John H. Jones and sons, of Xorth Hyde Park avenue, are spending the summer at Lake Sheridan. Miss Mary Thomas is spending her vacation at the Mt. Chester cottage, Lake Sheridan. Tony Gellott was injured while at work in a hospital recently and was treated at a hospital.

The members of Company First regiment. Junior Order United American Mechanics, will hold their first annual outing on Thursday evening. Miss Anna Lake, of Xorth Rebecca avenue, is spending a month's vacation at Calumet, Mich. Mrs. George L.

Peck, who came home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kilmer, has returned to Lake Winola. M. Luther Senderlfng, of Jersey Citv, is visiting his sister in law, Mrs. T.

I THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY JULY 20, 190S. NEWS MSS B. OU Phone, Wo. SEVERAL PRISONERS PAY HEAVY FINES Cirttina Two Men With a Mason's Trowel Costs Joseph Vito Thirty Dollar Other Cases, There was an Interesting session of police court Saturday afternoon when Joseph Vito, Patrick Rose and Tony Melrose.

the three Italians arrested for fighting on Scranton street Friday ev ening were given a hearing before Magistrate Charles. Vito. who cut th6 other two men with a mason's trowel, as reported in this department last Saturday morning, paid a fine of 0 and $10 for a doctor's charges for sewing up and dressing the wounds. Rose and Melrose wre fined $5 each. Alex Phillips, of the central city, was committed to the county jail for ten days In default of paying a fine of J5.

He came to the police station in a drunken condition. John May. of Stratford avenue, paid a fine of 0. He was arrested for being drunk and disorderly conduct In Stratford avenue. Liver regulators, twenty five pills for 10 cents, at Musgrave's, Main avenue and Jackson street.

AT BALD MOUNT. Merry Crowd of Young People Enjoyed Outing Yesterday. A crowd of young people Journeyed to Bald Mount yesterday. Dinner was enjoyed at the famous spring and all present had a merry time. Those present were: Misses Dorothy and Theresa Evans, Llllie Devol, Sadie Green, Alma Pritchard, Bertha and Lizzie Armstrong.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Senderling of Jersey City, Mrs.

T. M. Senderling. Harry and Walter Sutton, William Brack, Lawrence Ketchum, George Williams and Harry Brown. Quite a number of other people from this side visited the mount yesterday.

NEW POSTALS. fine, new line of souvenir postals, new comics, Lake Winola, Scranton and Merry Widow views, at Musgrave's, Main avenue and Jackson street ist5 TAT LOU. Miss Mary Daniels, of Main street, is visiting with friends In Mt. Carmel and Danville. The Archbald mine baseball team will play the Reds next Friday evening on the Association grounds.

Company baseball team defeated the Jack Reese's Vigorals on Friday evening by a score of 16 to 9. Co. will play the Athletics this evening. This evening the ice cream and cake social of the Ladles' Aid societv of the Welsh Baptist church will take place. Mrs.

John Ba3ham. daughter Emily and son Willie are home from their visit to Lake Winola. Tomorrow the long looked for excursion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 2. for the benefit of the Church of the Immaculate Conception to Lake Lodore, will take place. As this is their first annual excursion they expect it will be well patronized.

The excursion train will leave the Mi nooka Taylor depot at 8 a sharp. Tickets will be good on regular train leaving Mlnooka at 12:48 and Scranton at 1:05. Excursion train will stop at all stations between Minooka and Dickson City. Refreshments of all kinds will be served on the grounds at cost as most of the goods haa been donated. No need of carrying baskets.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Davies, of Ath erton street, and three children spent yesterday with relatives at Scranton. Mr.

Charles Burdette, corner of Main and Grove streets, is home from his week's visit with relatives at Renovo, Clinton county. Miss Mildred Davies, of the Odd Fellows' Home of Central Pennsylvania, at Sunbury, is home to spend a few weeks with her sister on Atherton street. Mrs. I. Purcell and daughter Nellie, of Parsons, visited yesterday at the home of Mr.

William J. Richards, of Taylor street. There will be exposed at public auction at 3 o'clock this afternoon all the DROPPED COFFEE. Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum. A physician of Wash, D.

says of his coffee experience: "For years I suffered with periodical headaches which grew more frequent until they became almost constant. So severe were they that sometimes I was almost frantic. I was sallow, constipated, irritable, sleepless; my memory was poor, I trembled and my thoughts were often confused. "My wife, in her wisdom, believed coffee was responsible for these ills and urged me to drop it. I tried many times to do so, but was Its slave.

"Finally Wife bought a package of Postum and persuaded me to try it, but she made it same as ordinary coffee and I was disgusted with the taste. (I make this emphatic because I fear many others have had the same experience.) She was distressed at her failure and we carefully read the directions, made it right, boiled it full 15 minutes after boiling commenced, and with good cream and sugar, I liked it it invigorated and seemed to nourish me. "That was about a year ago. Now I have no headaches, am not fealtow, sleeplessness and irritability are gone, my brain clear and my hand steady. I have gained 20 lbs.

and feel I am a new man. "I do not hesitate to give Postum due credit. Of course dropping coffee was the main thing, using chocolate, cocoa and other things to no purpose. "Postum not only seemed to act as an invigorant, but as an article of nourishment, giving me the needed phosphates and albumens. This is no imaginary tale.

It can be substantiated by my wife and her sister, who both changed to Postum and are hearty women of about 70. "I write this for the Information and encotiragment of others, and with a feeling of gratitude to the Inventor of Postum." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle," pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

chairs and other furniture at the Lyric building. Main street, seized by Joseph Hannick for unpaid rent Richard Morris, Constable. Mr. and Mrs. David A.

Davies, of Grove etreet, accompanied by their children, spent yesterday at Lackawanna. The funeral of Mr. David Griffiths, better known as "Australia," who died Friday evening after a long Illness, took place from the house of Sirs. L. M.

Reese yesterday afternoon and It was largely attended. Interment at the Forest Home cemetery. Miss Jessie Jones, of Taylor street, who has been at the Taylor hospital undergoing treatment for several weeks, Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs.

James S. Griffiths and children, of Hazleton, were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. D. T. Davies, of Main street.

The lawn social Saturday evening for the benefit of the Taylor hospital, was a success. Saturday evening about 5:40 o'clock one of the street cars of the Scranton Traction company going to Scranton jumped the track near Kiser creek, at this place. The passengers were badly shaken up and much frightened, as they thought they were going headlong into the creek. Mr. Leon Blesecker, of Dundnff, called upon his parents over Sunday.

This morning Washington camp, No. 5S3. P. O. S.

of of Old Forge, will run their annual excursion to Lake Carey. Miss Mary Davies. of Grove street, wns taken seriously ill at the Victoria fcilk mill Saturday, and had to be conveyed home in a carriage. She is better. An ice cream social will be held near the Fyne mines this evening for the benefit of the Pvne and Archbald P.

M. church. David Griffiths, fifty eight years of aeo, died last evening at the homo of Mrs. Lewis M. on Union street, after a long spell of sickness.

Fur'her particulars later. CHINCHILLA. July 17. The Chinchilla Thimble club enjoyed a delightful trolley ride to Dalton on Wednesday afternoon. They left here on the two o'clock car and when they reached Dalton, were entertained at the home of Mrs.

Theo. R. Stark. A pleasing feature of the. event was the presence of a former Mrs.

Ernest Watrous, of Shawnee, Oklo homa. who Is back homo on a visit, after an absence of two years. Mrs. Watrous was given a most hearty welcome, and a hope wns expressed among the ladies generally that Mrs. Watrous may not find it necessary to be absent from them again for so long a time.

The ladies present were: Mrs. H. B. Ackorley, Mrs. C.

M. Pallman, Mrs. Xane Krebhs, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. R.

O. Covey, Mrs. John McNulty, Misses Florence and Minnie Tripp Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Sarah Ackcrley and Mrs.

Leander Von Storch, of this place; and Mrs. Watrous. of Shawnee, Miss Edith Ackerley, of Scranton. and Mrs. F.

S. Kellopg, Mrs. J. Peckham, Mrs. J.

H. Bunnell and Mrs. T. R. Stark, of Dalton.

Miss Vida Thompson, of Peckville, is a guest of Miss Beth Ottinger, for a week or two. Mrs. Harlan, of Green Ridge, spent Tuesday here, the guest of Mrs. John H. Miller.

A number of our boys enjoyed the newsboys' picnic, at Nay Aug and Luna Parks on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Ackerley, of Brooklyn, X. are visiting relatives: at present they are guests of their parents, Major and Mrs.

A. I. Ackerley. Mr. and Mrs.

Belknap, of Buel, So. Idaho, are guests 'this week of Mrs. Katherine Mrs. W. D.

Croasdale Is somewhat Improved after a lingering illness. Mrs. Frank Knapp, and daughter, of Mill City, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Leach.

Mrs. Xane Krebbs spent a day this week with 'her boys' club at Inker man. Mrs. E. I Alexander, Mrs.

G. R. Ackerley and Mrs. Will Lynott, are spending a week or two camping at Lake Winola. Miss Lavina Pallman recently spent a two weeks' vacation at Long Island.

SCOTT. A merry time was spent by the young folks In the new barn of P.evbnn Morgan last Thursday nlsrht. Games were Indulged in after which refreshments were served, the guests departed for their homes, all having enjoyed a good time. Those present were: Mr. aP.d Mrs.

Revban Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

John Lutz, Mrs. Minnie Woodward, Misses Stella Gardner, Inez Gardner, Hannah Stone, Nettie Post, Helen Gardner, Mary Emma. Gardner, Mary Stone, Cavrie Stone. Hazel Lewis, Lillian Morgan. Carrie Morgan, Madline Wetherby.

Florence Hunt, Mary Guinan. Eva Cook, Vella Cordenor, Hazel Lutz. Beatrice Wheeler. Javlne Guinan. Hildrad Lutz.

Verna Cook. Messrs. Lease Woodward, Edward Carpenter. Fred Wetherby, Ralph Hunt, Dolph McLaughlin, Victor Stone, David Thomas, Jack Vail, Archie Gros venor. Earl Grosvenor, Jasper Lutz, Henry Lutz, Robert Perry, Charlie Fly, Lester Franklin, Joseph Guinan.

Richard Guinan, Bernard Guinan, Robert Vail, Cecil Vail. Harry Lewis. Ralph Hunt, James Wetherby and Leonard Koehler. WANTS LAW ENFORCED. Says President Desires Strict Enforcement of Pure Food Laws.

XEW TORK, July 18. Attorney General Bonaparte, who was in town today before he went to Oyster. Bay to see the' president, declared it to bo the latter's wish to have the pure food laws relating to whiskey rigidly enforced. "The clearing up of certain matters connected with the manufacture and sale of whiskey caused much excitement and opposition on tire part of the dealers," he said," "and they are now seeking an injunction. The president desires greatly that the law shall be enforced." The federal authorities, acting apparently in line with this idea, have been active lately in confiscating whiskey of a wellknown brand which is made outside of the country.

The objection to it is that It is improperly labelled, there being nothing in the branding to show that It is a blend and not a straight whiskey. GUARDSMEN POISO.VED. Whole Company of Georgia Hen Takea 111 In Camp. CHATTANOOGA, July 18. With every member of the company suffering from ptomaine poisoning, the "Spauldlng Grays" from Griffin, at; tached to the Second Georgia Infantrf, were forced to abandon the maneuvers yesterday at Camp, William H.

Taft, Chlckamauga Park. A large number were in the regimental hospital last night and this morning. The men were made ill by eating stewed apples which had remained In a vessel two days. It Is not believed that any are fatally 111. Worthy Monday Bargains in Trustworthy Merchandise Fine Cambric Embroider, 15c.

1,000 yards for a special Monday sale. 25 pretty patterns in shadow, blind and open work embroidery. Today, the yard, only Ulf White Lawn Waists. A Monday, after inventory sale; sizes and styles broken, but all of a splendid quality, with embroidery and lace trimmings; also some fine all over embroidery patterns in the lot; worth up to $2.00. Today, QOp the waist, wOU Men's Work Shirts.

In black and white, with collars already attached; regular 50c grade and of extra good quality shirting; sizes 14 toi7. Today, OCa each OUu Ladies' Gowns. With tucked yokes, embroidery or lace trimmings; high or low necks, as you wish. QQp Today, each Owl Jelly Glasses. One half pint size, with tin covers; worth 25c dozen.

Today, the dozen, on Table Tumblers. In plain, fancy and engraved patterns; worth 25c the dozen. Today, thekdozen, Jjg (One dozen to a customer). $1.00 Umbrellas, 75c. 100 26 inch Umbrellas, with a guaranteed mercerized cover, paragon frame and steel rod; a full range of fancy handles.

Today, yg Hammocks and Porch Shades In a Fotif Day Sale beginning today. Sacrifice prices on our entire line of fine grade Hammocks and Bamboo Shades. Surprising reductions. The Globe Warehouse 121 1 27 Wyoming Avenue is. South Side.

When the Twelfth ward sower is completed, which is being constructed by Contractor D. S. Martini, South Side will have one of the longest and finest sewers in the city. Two gangs of workmen have engaged in constructing it, one on Webster avenue, north of Hemlock street, while the other is working Prospect avenue, between Orchard avenue and Mooslc street. About 1,000 feet have been constructor! nn Smith Webster avenue, while 600 feet have been laid on Prospect avenue.

Work was started two in'ns am ind will take, at least, twelve more before completed. The sewer, when completed, will be about two miles in length and will be one of the longest sewers in the city. PREPARATIONS FOR OUTIXG. preparations are being made by the Star Social club, for their annual outing, which will be held on Aug. 9, at Mooslc lake.

An important meeting was held a few evenings ago, at Mirtz's hall, on avenue, when preparations were made fr the event. Three new members were aiso inituted at this meeting. The outing is exclusively for th 1 members and their lady friends, ano win undoubtedly wove ore of the greatest events of the organization. This will mark the fifteenth arn.ver sary of the organization. The club la romDosed of about twenty fiv? members, and together with their lady friends, will leave over tne uunmore and Moosic Lake railroad at 8 o'clock.

The committee that have been appointed to make arrangements for the follows: C. F. Keller man, Jacob Mirtz, Iuis Knch, J. J. Hartman ani Ausu.n Geiger.

TO HOLD MEETINGS. St. John's Defender Basketball team has called a meeting for tonight in St. nhn's hall. Ecuth Webster avenue, and Hickory freet, for the purpose of reorganizing the team for th3 cominr season.

The ts.m will oa manageo. Martin Snvdcr and captained by Burkr The team 1.3 nr.e rf the fastest in the val'ey and claims tfcw championship of second class teams. The Dlayers who have signal ror the coming seaion are as follows: Thomas Quir.lan. M. J.

Flnnegan, W. Philbin, J. Burke, Boland. KatchforJ, Mahon, Codins and M. Tigue.

NURS OF NEW 55. Miss Marie Costello, of Pittston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter F. Lalley, of Pittston avenue. Misses Mamie Ketrick and Agnes Mnmhv two orominent South Side women, left for Buffalo, where they will spend their vacation.

Miss Romaine Spruks, of Prospect avenue, left for Lake Sheridan where she will spend several weeks. The I. W. C. club, has postponed their trolley ride, which was to have taken place last Thursday to July 30.

TIib CMtv council. Royal Ar canum. Branch No. 1541. will convene In special session tonight in Storr's hall, on Alder rtreet.

St Aloysius Total, Abstinence and loc Percale, 7jc 18,000 yards of the fine quality Percale; 31 inches wide; in gray, blue, red and black grounds, with tasty figures and stripes. Our regular 10c quality. Today, the 7lft yard 2b White Skirts. Of fine grade lawn and linene, a sorted lot but a little soap and water and they're as good as new; values up to $1.98. Today, CQn the skirt, UwU Men's Underwear.

A special Monday sample sale odds and ends of fine Balbriggan garments and every other weave imaginable; values up to $1.00. Monday prices start at 17c, 19c, aic, ylfl 25c and up 4wu Bib Aprons Of fine grade yokes and made Today, your choice of patterns, each Children's Stockings. All over lace styles, and pretty ones, too, in black or white, shaped legs and sturdy double heels and toes; fast dye; 25c kind. inft Today, the pair, only HJC Women's Undervests. Of selected grade cotton gauze, cool, elastic and very comfortable; low neck and sleeve less or wing sleeve style, neatly trimmed; 15c quality.

Today, each "First impressions sink the deepest." Whether favorable or unfavorable is often decided by the little things. A tasty selection of jewelry Connell jewelry will often turn the tide. Most Complete Jewelry Store in Pennsylvania. gDIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO fS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF." Beneficial association meet in St. John's hall on Fig street.

Margaret Keiper, of 832 Maple street returned a fpw days ago from the State hospital, after successfully passing an operation. James Crane, of Birney avenue, is seriously ill. Jacob Rosar, of Birch street, left Saturday for Moscow, w'lere he will spend his vacation. CLARK CRITICAI LY ILL. Senator Suffer Attack of Nervous Prostration.

CHICAGO, July IS. United States Senator Clark of Wyoming collapsed with nervous prostration last night in his rooms at the Auditorium Annex here, and for several hours' his life was despaired of. The physicians thi3 morning said that his condition was critical, but that he probably will recover. Senator Clarke came to Chicago on Wednesday from Washington. He was accompanied by J.

C. Adams of the United States Indian Bureau, with whom he was going to Wyoming to look into Indian and other government matters. Prior to Wyoming's' admission to Statehood, Mr. Clark was associate Justice of the territory. BOOM IX ADE.

New Store Going Vp In Town Xamed for rinj wright. MOROCCO, July 18. The new town of Ade, named in honor of George Ade, will no longer be known as a mere railway station, where farmers get off and on the train, and where the drummer seeks in vain for a customer. A new store building is being erected there a roomy general store, where the farmer's wife may trade eggs for prunes and' bedtlcking, and where the farmer may pass the evenings In the enjoyment of his pipe and an uplifting political discussion. The town already boasts the tallest grain elevator in the county.

Gingham very wide, fitted to cover all the skirt AKn till 10c 19. A. onnell UZ Wyoming Afi, FIVE FATALLY INJURED. An Overflow of Molten Metal Catches Workmen. CHICAGO, July IS.

Five workmen were fatally burned this morning by an overflow of molten metal from a furnace in the Wisconsin Steel Mills here. The men were preparing to let a How from the furnace when the accident occurred. One of the men, it Is said, In tapping the furnace accidentally pierced the crust on top of the melted mass. The air came in contact with the hot metal and broke through the crust, catching the five victims. Cemetery Lots are cared for in perpetual trust by The Scranton Trust Company This is effected by the appropriation of a small sum, usually $100 to $500, which is invested and reinvested in perpetuity, the income being used for the purpose specified.

Call and get further particulars. Wills cared for. Estates administered. The Scranton Trnst Company L. A.

Watres, President. Henry A. Knapp, Vice Pres. Wm. A.

Wilcox, Trust Officer. Judson E. Harney, Treasurer..