The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

rWEST SIDE NEWS Offlei HavnrCi Ih Mar. Mai. a.d Jactwa. N. pkou Xm.

M8S B. Ql Pkone, Ha. M3 H. SOCIAL EVENT ON EYNON STREET Farewell Party Tendered Two Buffalo Men, Richard Humphrey and the Rev. J.

W. Griffiths. One of the most pleasant social vents of the season occurred last Fri day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.

J. Davis, of Eynon street, when a farewell reception was tendered two prominent citizens of Buffalo, Mr. Richard Humphrey and the Rev. J. Griffiths, who had been their guests for a week.

The meeting was in charge of Mr. Walter Reese, of the North End. Prof. Harri E. Jones with his marvelous basso, opened the session by singing "Hen Hon fy Nain." A programme of music and addresses followed.

Mr. Tom Abrams. the sweet voiced tenor, rendered na Byddai zn HuX Hy er," and was followed by Mr. D. J.

Williams, of this side, formerly of Wilkes Barre, who entertained with several well executed recitations. Prof. Thomas Thorburn gave a selection oH the piano and Prof. Jones and Thomas Abrams sang a duet, "Flow Gently Deva." Miss Edith Roberts gave an amusing recital, after which Prof. Jones sang "Make New Friends But Keep the Old." Mr.

D. J. Williams sang a solo: a duet entitled "Two Sailors" was rendered by Messrs. Williams and Abrams; Prof. Jones sang another solo; Mr.

Williams gave a recitation; Prof. Thorburn played a selection on the pi ano and Tom Abrams sang "Mona," Mr. Humphrey Mr. Griffith each followed with addresses during which they paid a tribute to the people of Scranton for the treatment they had received while here. Prof.

Harri E. Jones sang "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep," as but few can sing that favorite aelection, and Mr. Williams favored the assemblage another recitation. During the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis assisted by Mrs.

Edward Roberts and Mrs. Margaret Thomas. The meeting came to a close with Prof. Jones singing "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau" all joining in the chorus. Prof.

Thorburn was the accompanist of the evening. Those present were; Mr. Richard Humphrey and Rev. J. W.

Griffith, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reese, of the North End; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, Prof.

Harri E. Jones, Thomas Abrams, D. J. Williams, Prof. Thomas Thorburn, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Davies, Mrs. Margaret Thomas.

Miss Edith Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Fuller, Milton Davies, Percy Thomas, Wilford Thomas, Eugene Fuller and Master Everett Davies. MISS CHARLE ENTERTAINS.

Miss Doris Charles, of Dorothy street, entertained a number of her little friends on Saturday upon the tenth anniversary of her birthday when the following were present:" Helen, Ethel, Marion and Susie Harris, Verno and Rhea Jones, Ruth and Gwen Hignett, Lily Langham, Mary Mulder ig, Helen Mulderig, Frantz, Margaret Evans, Esther Baldwin, Bertie, Doris, Nesta and Rosalind Charles and Ivor Stephens. MALE VOICE PARTY. The Druid Male voice party, David Jenkins, conductor, has changed the time for holding a rehearsal this week and will meet Tuesday evening instead of this evening. A very successful rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon. SPECIAL SALVATION SERVICE.

Last evening at the Salvation Army hall on Price street, Captain and iMrs. John Wood and daughter, Ethel, of Joplin, conducted a special meeting assisted by Staff Captain and Mrs. Miller, the new industrial officers of this city. Lord Bacon Said, 'Digest This it the Secret of Life in Business Or in Health. It Is claimed that Lord Bacon struck the prime keynote of life when he wrote: "Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and He wrote of books; many who have followed him have written likewise ot life.

The man who digests his business, makes success; the actor or actress who digests his or her art brings fame; the man who lives life and digests It as he should lives as was the intention he should live. It is not the food you swallow or taste, that brings happiness to it is the food you digest. If you swallow and taste and don't digest and chew. Nature cannot irive you liealth, for you, do not furnish the ammunition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in pure, concentrated form the essences which when they reach the stomach, turn dyspeptic conditions into those of healthy digestion.

These little tablets are dissolved in the mouth by saliva; they mix with this fluid and are passed down'into the stomach, where they Immediately set to work upon, the food and digest it. They are many times more powerful than the hunrtan digestive fluids, and thus replenish nature with those juices which sickness, abuse or wrongful eating have, exhausted. The world's best chemises Europe and America agree on the ingredients best adapted to perfect digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are these ingredients presented to the stomach in the most pleasant and lasting form. Powders and liquids soon lose their effectiveness through chemical actions and decay.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made under terrifflc pressure, and their qualities are thus made lasting. Forty thousand physicians prescribe and use these tablets, and every druggist sells them. Price 50 cents. Send us your name and' address nnrl we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F.

A. Stuart 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. I DO NOT SMILE. All who attend the production of Peggy's Dream given by the West Side Juvenile choir, Wednesday evening. October 21, at Wears' hall, will be assured an evening of laughter.

Fairy Goodheart wishes to announce that on that evening Mrs. Higgins requests all present yhall not smile during the marriage ceremony of Sir Thomas Grimalkin and Lady Princess, Peggy's pet cat and dog. The following distinguished guests will be present; Bopeep, His Majesty King Cole, Brownie, Miss Muffetts, Jack and Jill, Mother Hubbard, Boy Blue and Fairy Goodheart. SERMON ON THE WONDERFUL WINDOW Rev. Dr.

Wrightnour Illustrates Discourse With Drawings of "the Mechanism of the Human Eye. On Sunday morning Mr W. E. Phelps, a member of the church, who is entering the ministry and will pursue a course of study and serve as pastor of a church in New York, preached as a candidate for license to preach. In the evening Dr.

Wrightnour preached on "The Wonderful Window," illustrated by drawings of the mechanism of the eye. He spoke of the thousand wonderful devices in the human eye that show design and the marvelous adaptation of means to ends, to illustrate the text, "He that formed the eye shall he not see?" He dweltf on God's knowledge of all that passes on the earth, of all the thoughts of the human heart, looking in as through a window, and drew from this the lesson that no sin is without his knowledge or his condemnation. He also drew a lesson of comfort for those who accept Christ as a Saviour God's eye is watchful for their defense; "the very hairs of their head are all numbered," and "he will guide them with his eye." The quartet sang two selections. At 6 o'clock Dr. Wrightnour preached In the Welsh Presbyterian church for Rev.

John Hammond. On Thursday evening he addressed a congregational social at the North Baptist church on "Building the Church," preparatory to an effort on their part to secure funds for a house of worship. WIFE BEATER IS HEAVILY FINED I PofTce Magistrate Had No Sympathy for Michael Dubia Other Police Cases. Michael Dubia, of Scranton street, the man who was arrested Friday night by Patrolman Marker and Reserve Officers Jay Bartron and Walter Kiine on the charge of being drunk and disorderly and beating his wife, was arraigned before Magistrate Charles in police court Saturday afternoon and committed to the county jail in default of a fine of $25. On Saturday night the police arrested three men for being drunk.

Two men from Mt. A'ernon street were picked ud on South "ain avenue and a ie iiiimm ifiiv (i man i a rested on North Main avenue. When sober the three prisoners were released on deposits. SEVENTEEN MEN WERE DRINKING BEER When Officer Entered Pollutus' Hotel to Stop a Fight on Sunday Afternoon. A fight occurred in Pollutus' hotel, 1032 West Lackawanna avenue, late yesterday afternoon and Officer William Morgan was called in to quell the disturbance.

The officer was surprised upon entering the barroom to find 17 men in the pluee' and according to the charge entered on the police docket each man had a glass of beer before him on the bar. Pollutus was arrested on the charge of keeping a tippling house and was locked up in the Jackson street police station to await a hearing this afternoon. Reserve Officer John Phillips later arrested Tom Pollutus, a brother of the hotclman, on the charge of being coneeriied. in the fight at the latter' saloon. JACKSON STREET BAPTIST.

Yesterday morning the pastor, R. W. Mneullough, preached on "Singers of the Sea" and in the evening "The Drama of Life in Four At 3:30 l). m. a mass meeting for men was held with a good attendance.

The subject ois "Gates to Hell." Dr. P. R. Wheelock presided. This evening the regular meeting of the Men's Watch icugue will lie held at the church and the Farther Lights society will meet at the home of Mi.ss Edith Morgan, of South Rebecca avenue.

A regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held Tuesday evening, Mrs.

MacCuIlough, leader. All young people are cordially Invited. On Wednesday evening the pastor will deliver his first lecture on "World Politics," subject, "The New East in World Politics." The missionary meeting of the church will be held Thursday, evening and on Friday evening the Philathea class will entertain the home depart ment of the Sunday school. I FAREWELL RECEPTION. A farewell reception was tendered Miss Margaret Connors, of New York, formerly of this city, at the home of the Misses Doud, of South Everett avenue.

A pleasant evening was enjoyed and the features were the solos of John P. Walsh and Joseph Burke. An i elaborate supper was served. Those present were: Misses Louisa i O'Malley, Margaret Connors, Catherine Doud, Hannah Doud, Inez Needham, Minnie Hinch, Reglna O'Neill, Bessie O'Neill, of Boston, Thomas Trainer, Harry Snover; John Walsh and Joseph Burke. SUNDAY AT THE VARIOUS CHURCHES Superintendent George Howell's Address at Rally Day at Simpson M.

E. Church Weather Was Ideal At the Simpson M. E. church yes 1 HIE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. MOjVDAY.

OCTOBER 12, 11 terday morning the pastor, Rev. 'y, i Severson, D. preached from the topic, "The Invaluable Gospel," and in the evening on "The Great Opportunity." RALLY DAY. Rally day was observed in the Simpson Sunday school yesterday. A pleasing programme had been arranged by the committee composed of the following persons.

Frank ftiillips, Lucy Long, Marjorie Utt, Augusta Fritz. Ruth Shoemaker and Laura Smith. Superintendent Geo. L. Peck presided and Dr.

O. T. Severson opened the service with prayer. The principal speaker was Prof. George Howell, superintendent of the city schools, who delivered a masterly address and was warmly applauded at the close of his talk.

After stating several reasons why he was glad to be present, he classified the aims of the Sunday school as two the study of the Bible and the reinforcement of the church. The standing of young boys and girls of today represent the future standing of the church. Many things go to make a good day school and that which makes a good day school makes a good Sunday school. But there is one prime subject that goes to make success and that is Earnestness of the kind that pledges to accomplish something. God loves an earnest soul.

Joan of Arc was not an intellectual person but was full of the zeal of God and through her earnestness did a great service to her people. Harriet BeecherStowe by the earnestness which she threw into the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin and her other stories of slave conditions in the South inspired the hearts of the Northern people to accomplish the freedom of the negro. Earnestness built our churches. It was earnestness that held the sword of the revolution. It was earnestness that fought for freedom and the equality of men.

The earnest football player dreams of football, talks of football and takes it to bed with him. And so the way to make Sunday school successful is to talk of it, think over it and work earnestly in it. AVe spend four" days of the week filling the brain box with rules and instruction in the rudiments of education and we spend one day studying the Bible. It is a mistake to spend five sevenths gf our time on brain culture and only one seventh of our time on heart culture. The school of the heart is the school of Christ.

There is no better school than the study of the Bible, the book of mercy, it is solace to the sick and support to the dying. I trust you will be industrious, be' earriest and I commend you to the Father. iMiss Sylvia' Jones rendered a violin solo and MK Frank Phillips a vocal solo, Mr. AValter Smith gave a recitation and Miss Florence Witman, a vocal solo. The secretary, Dr.

E. Y. Harrison, called the roll of teachers and reported an enrollment of nearly 750 members. The attendance was 500 and collection $10.13. The announcements for tho week were as follows: The regular meeting of the Gleaners will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

J. B. Srvyder, 1218 Washburn street. The ladies of the church, whose names begin with the letters and are requested to meet at the church tonight to complete arrangements for the supper to be held Thursday night. An excellent menu will be provided and the public is invited.

The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society will be hold tonight. The Epworth League will attend the meeting to be held at West Pitts ton on Thursday night. Cars will leave the Laurel Line station at 7 p. and returning leave Pittstnn at 10:30 p. m.

Fare for the round trip will be thirty cents. Class meeting will be held Tuesday night and prayer meeting Wednesday Jiight. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the usual time and place. The trustees will meet tonight. A full attendance is requested.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. At the Washburn Sireet Presbyterian church yesterday the pastor, Rev. E. Flack. D.

occupied the pulpit at both services preaching to large and Interested congregations. The announcements for the week follow: Topic for weekly prayer meeting next Wednesday evening, "The Keeping of the Hean." Pro. 4:23 27. Th3 Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday for an all day session. All members are requested to be present.

A meeting of the men of the church i'nd congregation will be held Monday evening at 7:30. An interesting programme has been arranged. Next Sabbaththe pulpit will be occupied by Mr. G. G.

Many, secretary of the Y. i. C. at the morning service and in the evcjfTng by the Rev. David Jones, The pastor and Elder Stevens, will attend the meeting 'of the Synod of Pennsylvania, at Beaver, this week, as delegates from the Presbytery of Lackawanna.

The Synod will remain in session from Thursday evening until Monday. Ushers for October, Mr. J. H. Bat tenberg, Mr.

H. Waters, Mr. F. P. Relt enaucr, 'Mr.

Charles Leber, Mr. Arthur Chase, Mr. Albert) Challenger and Mr. Clinton Corless. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary society will be held in the chapel on Friday afternoon, October 16th at 3 o'clock.

Foreign subject: Persia, home subject, the Mormons. All the ladies of the congregation are invited. The Young Ladles' Mission guild will meet In the chapel on Friday evening next at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance of the members is urged to consider matters of importance. Communion was administered after the evening service of the Bethel Baptist church, of Lincoln Heights 'Harvest home exercises were held at the Tripp Park M.

E. church yesterday. The' altar was handsomely decorated with fruits and flowers. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock the pastor, Rev. J.

W. Dodson, preached on "The Feast of Harvest," and In the evening on "The Unreaped Corner," both topics being timely and interesting. Rev. R. B.

Williams, of Parsons, occupied the pulpit of the First Welsh Baptist church yesterday. Communion was observed in the morning and In the evening Rev. Mr. Williams preached in Welsh. At the Plymouth Congregational church in the mornim the Rev.

A. E. Reiker, superintendent of home missionary work in the state of Pennsylvania, gave an address and in the evening Rev. J. Upton Evers, the pastor preached on "The Sinai of Life." At the Embury M.

E. church, Rev. David L. MacDonald, minister, there was a love feast at 10 a. and a sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p.

m. This evening the Epworth League will hold a business meeting to be followed by a social time. At St. Mark's Lutheran church yesterday, the pastor. Rev.

John A. Bender officiated at all services. BELLE MOREY'S BIRTHDAY. Miss BH1e Morey, of Lincoln avenue, was tendered a party Saturday, afternoon in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Gam.es and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs.

Morey assisted by her daughter, Bertha. Those present were: Misses Jean nette Melburger, Mary and Margaret Hughes, Ada Beavers, Annie Diehl, Bertha and Maud Crawford, Helen Phillips, Olga Roberts, Belle Morey, Bertha Morey, Lea LaBar, Master Harry Morey. OFFICERS ELECTED. Miss Lulu Casther, of North Lincoln avenue, entertained the members of Miss Grace Daniels' Sunday school class of the Simpson church recently. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Lulu Castner; vice president, Dorothy Ogel by; secretary, Edna Thompson; treasurer, Plfoebe Thomas; visiting committee, E3sie and Ethel Meredith.

Following the business session a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mrs. J. J.

Hester is ill with a severe cold. Mrs. Jehiel Kern Angle and daughter. Mabel, of Connecticut, are visiting the former's sister at the corner of Jackson street and Main avenue. Ralph Kirkendall.

of New Yofli, has returned after visiting his mother near Bloomsburg and relatives on this side. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hester, of South Hyde Park avenue. Thomas Williams, of Engine company No.

3. is ill. Mrs. Harry Koch, of Garfield avenue, Is ill. A 'daughter has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Foy, of Rock street. Mrs. A. J.

Bevan, of Washington avenue, formerly of this side, spent Founders' Week at Philadelphia and Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Walters. Mr.

A. J. Bevan returned on Thursday night from Philadelphia. SIMPSON HELPERS. The Simpson Helpers of the Simpson Sunday school were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Ruth Lear, on North Hyde Park avenue.

The regular business meeting was held, when an order was drawn for ten dollars toward church improvements, after which games were played and piano selections were rendered by Gladys Davis, Mary Post and Florence Williams. Mrs. and Miss Helen Lear served refreshments. Those present were: Gladys Lewis, Mary Post. Catherine Dale, Florence Williams, Ruth Lear, Lillian Birtley, Emma Carroll, Blanche Saunders.

Hel en Leas, Harold Leas, Walter James and Mrs. Leas. Y. W. C.

A. CLASS. The class in Bible Ktudy conducted by William J. Rcid will hold its first session Monday night at 8: CO o'clock at the Young Women's Christian Association. Men and women are Invited.

SOUTH side: NEWS Like the big new depot of the Lackawanna, their mammoth work shops, located on the steel mill plot, between Washington avenue, Mattes street and the Cedar Vivenue bridge, is nearlng completion, 'and the with which the buildings have been reared is a credit to the company and a source of pleasurable interest to every resident this side of the Roaring brook. The laboratory, which faces the street opposite the Laurel Line depot, is now roof, and, like all thS other buildings, a durable structure of brick, iron and concrete. The foundry and machine shops have also been reared of the material and extend the distance of fully a block on the River street side of the plant. The underground passage, designed to reach every building on the grounds by means of the basement is complete and has its main entrance on Mattes street, opposite the bridge. Other buildings for erection and repairs of rolling stock, including the are in course of erection and when all the buildings are complete it will be without question the finest and most up to date plant ot its kind in the world.

The materials are ot the everlasting kind.Vot a bit of wood being used, only as molds forUhe concrete, and of course this is afterwards removed. Every shop will be equipped with hydraulic and automatic machines for which air, steam and electricity will installed, and this will give ample facilities for working day or night. The importance of theBe great workshops to the South Side, where are located thousands of skilled workmen, can readily be seen by their proximity (and scores of mechanics will be able to enjoy the luxury of a warm meal at noon. When in full operation the various shops will employ about 1.500 menP( machinists, blacksmith, carpenters, paintersv draughtsmen, laborers and others, so that this part of the city Jonas OUR FALL NOTION SALE WILL CONTINUE IN FULL FORCE ALL THIS WEEK An ideal time for all sewers to secure the necessary little things for the work basket at tremendous little prices as the undermetioned will show. 8C 3c dozen for Chinese handy Ironing Wax, 12c kind, each for well made asbestos Ironing Holders.

oc kind. 1 3c for a large bottle Ma chine Oil, regular 5c. 17c piece tor JU yarns 1 carpet and oil cloth binding, 25c value. In for fi Needles and Bod kin in case. for 2 cards, all sizes.

2 DC doz. on card, Grass Wire Hooks and Eyes. Da pair for Princess Dress Ob Shields, No. 2, 3 and 4, were 10c. 4c for package of" Six inch Kid Curlers.

CA for card of best Agate UU Buttons, 6 doz. to card. 9c Pair for Men's Half Hose, Regular 15c Kind Many fancy figures and stripes in tans, oxbloods, greys, lavender. This price for Today only. 1 Jonas Long's will undoubtedly reap a large shareof the benefits.

MAEXXERCHOR MATTERS. yesterday's meeting and rehearsal of the Junger Maennerchor was quite well attended and progress of a satisfactory nature was made on the music taken up. Prof. J. T.

Watklns has adopted the military idea of a roll call, and those who miss two rehearsals are due for a flrst class roast. Laggards or careless attendance, no matter how good a singer tho individual may be, will not be tolerated and the habitual absentee will be eliminated. As Mr. Watkins says steady attendance and constant practice is half the battle and to capture at the next national saengerfest earnest and consistent rehearsals are absolutely essential. It was decided that a general meeting of old members, both active and passive, should be held to discuss matters of the utmost importance, and all are strongly urged to be present in Schimpff's hall next Friday night.

MADE GOOD SHOWING. This part of the city was largely represented in Saturday's parade and the turncut from Nativity and St. John's parishes was big enough to refute the Idea some, people have that the South Side is the "booziest" part of Scranton. This is wrong, for as a matter of fact and as can be proven by the police and aldermanlc dockets, this is the most orderly part of the city, and the cases of drunkenness are few and far between. There were fully 500 South Siders in line and 5,000 watched the military trained temper ance men file by in honor of Father Mathew, their patron saint.

POLITICAL, TOPICS. Invitations have been sent out by Peter Neuls, of the South Side can club, calling a meeting for tonight in Athletic hall and urging the attendance of every member. The principal feature of tonight's gathering will have to do with the big mass meeting and parade of Lackawanna county Republicans next Wednesday evening when Lieutenant Governor Murphy and Congressman John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, will flood the Lyceum with oratory anent Republican party principles. Practically every admirer of Candi date Taft and the policies of Presi dent Roosevelt In this city and county will participate in the parade to which the South Side club, as the largest and most progressive in this part of the state has been accorded the place of honor to lead the marchers. The meeting will open at o'clock sharp when all the necessary parade details will be discussed after which aides and marshals wilf be named.

A meeting of the Bryan and Kern club is also called for tonight at the Cedar avenue Several of the candidates are expected to be present. NUBS NEWS. Grambo, a young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grambo, died earlys Friday morning.

The funeral took place at p. m. Saturday from the family residence, 514 Elm street, services being held by Rev. Peter Christ in St. Mary's church.

Interment was made in the German Catholic cemetery at No. 5. Two boys aged about twelve years were selected from a gang of young mischief makers, who have amused themselves lately by throwing stickers in the factory' girls' hair. Realizing that the parents would be the greatest sufferers. Alderman Schwenker gave the boys a very severe lecture and discharged them.

Camp No. 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will hold their usual weekly session in Hartman's hall this evening. The Bumpernickel band members who will participate with Companies A and of the P. O. S.

of A. guards in a grand military ball and entertainment on Friday, October 30, in Germanla hall, are practicing some brand new music and comical stunts especially for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John, Reif, of Elm street, are home from a pleasant week's visit with friends In Shamokin.

Jacob Emick, a former resident and member of the Maennerchor, now employed as foreman of the Moscow Cement Brick plant, was the guest of his parents on Hickory street yesterday. The Gruetli vereln, a Swiss social and beneficial organization, held their usual weekly 'session in Germania hall yesterday. Long's 4c 3c 8c each for a good Pocket comb in case. each for Stocking Darners, black enameled, pair for Sleeve Protec 'tors, in tan, black and white check; usual 10c for a strong make of Tracing Wheels. 5c kind.

4c kind. 4c dozen for Corset Laces, 24 yards long; usual 5c grade. Ic for package of all sizes in Wire Hair Pins, pair for Stockinet Dress Shields, No. 2, 3, and 4. for a 10c Bunch of uncovered Whale Bone, 12 Oc 3c to bunch.

Cft for 3 boxes of Black and 0C White Toilet Pins. Sons Jonas PECKVILLE. George Williams, the Depot street barber, has in the window of his shop a beautiful specimen of lemon tree, five years old, containing seven large lemons, three of which are fully ripe. The la rgest measures 16 5 8 inches by 14 1 4 which are the largest the tree has ever borne. The Elite orchestra will conduct a social and hop in Heptasophs hall tonight.

Mr. John C. Tuthill has recovered from his recent Illness sufficient to be out doors again. Sergeant Grubgeld, of the State constabulary, of Wyoming, circulated among friends and acquaintances here yesterday. Burgess C.

E. Ganzemuller was compelled to commit a young Hickory street urchin" to the house of detention at Scranton recently. This may, to some, seem rather severe procedure, but after the evidence, wwich was clear and undisputed, there was no othef course for the burgess to pursue. The young man is but 9 years of age, and is beyond discipline and control of his parents. According to past precedent, the next chicken thief raid should be pulled off In the First or Second ward.

The Third ward was the last to suffer, and they, the thieves know full well what they may expect in that locality. Congratulations are extended to Poor Director James W. Smith and Miss Cassie Rodway, who were recently married in New York state. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith are well and fav ably known to a large circle of friends, all of whom will wish them success in their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Mr. Smith's, residence on upper Main street, which is being renovated for their occupancy.

Mrs. Josephine Von De Bogart, of Clark's Summit, was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Thompson, Sunday. Well Fed Means Rightly Fed The reason is fed by EEP Qw (i 8c 3c 5c 4c 4c 8c 8c 8c ful in raising they understand Mixed best for growing Dickson i Sons piece for 10c Finishing Braid, white and colors, yards to piece. dozen tor JJlack Jjarning Cotton on card, 12c kind, for Glover Darners, the regular Ec kind, for 3 cards Safety Pins, regular Klc. dozen for Tubular Shoe Laces, 4 5 and 0 4 sizes. for women's delight Waist Former, 5c kind, dozen for good Pearl Buttons, dozen to card, each for Curling Irons, polished handles, yard for 10c black and white Button Hole Tape a paper for bend not i eel Pins, 5c grade, dozen for our best 10c black Rubber Hair Pins.

Long's Sons Teller Keiper LADIES' TAILORS, 535 LINDEN STREET Scranton, Pa. "THE FERNERY 99 For October weddings, choice Chrysanthemums fresh daily from our Petersburg Green houses. I Schultheis, Florist 301 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Both Phones.

Fresh goods direct from growlers daily. Peaches, pears, pluma, apples, grapts, etc. Largest and best assortment of market produce in the city. Low prices and prompt delivery. THE PIERCE CO.

110 114 rEN.X AVE. that some people are more success chickens than others is because the science of perfect feeding. DICKSON'S "RED HEN" Chicken Feed chicken raisers who know what la and laying chickens. Mill Grain Co. ON making yourself wellknown to everyone who frequents Scranton's streets especially after dark for it is then that people who work out of town come to see the stores.

An ELECTRIC LIGHT OUTLINE well designed will cause your location to take on a new form and in that way to attract and hold the attention of every one who may see it. Our representative will explain ways and means, phone him. Scranton Electric Co. 509 LINDEN STREET, Board Trade Building, Both 'Phones; 2000. 1.