The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1907 Offlase, MuasnTe'a Dm Store, Mala Jackaoa. Jfew Phoac, No. 2863 014 Flume, No. MS Ba WEST SSDE HEWS i EVENING WEDDING AT BRIDE'S HOME Miss Alma Mae Reese and Captain Knight, of Virginia, United by Rev.

T. A. Humphreys. The home of Mrs. M.

A. Reese, 1319 Jackson street, was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening at 8 o'clock when her daughter. Miss Alma Mae Reese, became the happy bride of Captain Calvin Burton Knight, of Norfolk, Va. Rev. T.

A Humphreys performed the ceremony which united the happy couple under an arch of evergreens and cut flowers in the front parlor. The bride appeared charming in a gown of white brussells net over white taffeta made in princess effect and trimmed in point de esprit and pearl trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bridal roses. Miss Lillian Sensenbaugh was the bridesmaid. She wore pale blue tulle over taffeta and carried pink carnations.

Mr. Clarence Knight, of Newport News, a brother of the groom, was the best man. Miss Ethel Jones played the wedding march. A quartette composed of Messrs. Harry R.

Phillips, Floyd Whitmore, Roy Madden and John Davis, furnished the music for the evening. Miss Ethel Jones sang some delightful solos. Mrs. Knight is a very popular young lady and has been employed at the Globe Warehouse. While Captain Knight is a stranger here he is a very prosperous and well known steamboat man at Norfolk, Va.

At present he is captain of one of the Chesapeake and Ohio boats. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Reese, assisted by Margaret Phillips and Mrs. Janet Reese. The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, potted plants and evergreens.

After being congratulated by a host of friends Mr. and Mrs. Knight left for a trip to, New York and southern points, including the Jamestown exposition. They will reside at Norfolk, Va. FIVE POUND PICKEREL.

Charles Toos, Thomas Johns, John E. Johns and George Snow have returned from a very successful fishing trip to Mink pond. Snow landed a five pound pickerel with a light trout pole after a prolonged trouble. The body of the big pickerel was presented to Fred. Warnke and the head was given to Charles Kimmick, who will have it mounted for exhibition.

CHILD'S DEATH. Cyril the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlford H. Davis, of Eynon street, died early yesterday morning.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. WEDDING THIS MORNING. John A. Ryan, of 1210 Washburn street, and Miss Gertrude L.

Foy, of 803 South Main avenue, will be married at St. Ann's monastery this morning at 6 o'clock. The young couple will enjoy a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. KING'S HERALDS. The meeting of the King's Heralds, which was scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed until a week from Friday.

On Hands, Feet and Face Caused by Poison Oak and Ivy Was Unable to Rest Night or Day Developed into Eczema, which Affected Whole of System Suffered 4 Years Without Relief, CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES "A healthy person does not heed statements made by sick people, but if such persons suffer from poisonous weeds, a. remedy is anxiously desired. I suffered severely for four years from poison oak and ivy. My condition was serious, as I could not rest night or day and be free from a terrible itching sensation from scratching on my hands between the fingers, my feet and face. I got the best of advice and treatment from six different doctors who were anxious to cure me.

One of the doctors told me that when the poison was cured, ecxema (a worse disease) would follow, which became true. My eyesight was affected, and I went to a hospital especially for the eyes and got relief, but eczema got a terrible hold on my system. "I was about to give up all hope of ever being cured, yet I could not be reconciled to such results, as my health had been good and free from any disease all my life. My age is seventy three years. In my extremity I happened to read of Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases, and wrote you to please send me a supply of the Cuticura Remedies.

I was anxious about my condition and desired to evade any spurious imitation. This was in July, 1905, and I was instructed to call on a certain druggist for the Cuticura Remedies. I bought rive boxes Cuticura Ointment also some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills as I required them. In four weeks' treat ment my face was smooth, and the itching gradually left my hands and feet and I could rest comfortably, for which I am grateful and happy. W.

Field Cowen, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Hartly, May 15, 1906." Complete Kxteroal and Interval Treatment for Ewerf nnnior of lofaau, Children, and Adultt eootiati of Cuticura Soap (tte.) to Cleaaea the Skin, CMienra Ointment (Ma.) to Heal the Skin, and Cotleura Hill (Chocolate Coated, Me. aar rial of 6(1) to Purify the Blood. Hold throuxhoat the world, otter Dni Chem. Corju Solo Prone. Boaron.

Mara. Denote: London, if Charter Mim St Parii, Roberta. 5 Rna de la rail. MMiM I rat, All Ahum the Skin, Scalp and Halt. TERRIBLE ITCHING AND SHIHB 1 NEW HOSE HOUSE For Hose Company No.

Eight, in Key ser Valley. The city has secured an option on a plot of ground in the Keyser valley for the location of a new hose house for Hose Company No. 8, which is at present occupying the quarters of the Keyser Valley Hose company, and it is expected that a suitable building will be erected in due time to meet the requirements of this populous section of the city. A resolution was introduced in councils last week seeking an option on the property in the rear and adjoining Engine Company 3, on North Hyde Park avenue, in order that additional space may be secured for the company quarters, but it was killed. It has been suggested many times that the city buy the Schoen property on Jackson street, and turn it into an engine and station house.

NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. An exhibition in John J. Davies' drug store. South Main avenue, are several photographs of the Welsh National eisteddfod held at Carnarvon, North Wales, last August. They represent the ceremony of "Gorsed," which is an ancient eisteddfodic custom.

"The Chairing of the Bard," "The Swording of the Bard," and a view of the great audience attending the eisteddfod. In one of the pictures can be seen the Rev. T. A. Humphreys, of North Rebecca avenue, who was given the title of "Gomer America," being the only American bard in attendance at the eisteddfod.

The pictures were taken by Wickens, of Bangor, who took first prize for original views at the eisteddfod. The pictures were received Monday by W. R. Hughes, who attended the eisteddfod. TWENTY FOUR PICKEREL Caught by Frank Moxley and W.

H. Davis at Hemlock Hollow. Frank Moxley and W. H. Davis returned last evening from a fishing trip to Hemlock Hollow.

The trip was a complete success, twenty four fine pickerel being taken. They left here Sunday afternoon and made the entire trip in a carriage. Both men are expert fishermen and always have fine luck on their trip to this pond, which is their favorite fishing grounds. SINGING FESTIVAL. The following from this side attended the singing festival of the Methodist' church at Wilkes Barre last evening: 1 Hon.

and Mrs. H. M. Edwards, Job Harris, Daniel Ely Harris, Richard Hughes, Mrs. Pendry, Edyth and Sarah Davies, Amanda Morgan, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Davies, Ralph Collins, Moses James, Dr. Richards and James Powell. MALE VOICE PARTY. The new male voice party organized Welsh day at Luna park, will meet for rehearsal at the regular meeting place on Thursday night.

The entire membership is requested to be present to take action on matters pertaining to the society. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Justin T. Smith and dauhgters, Dorothy and Marjory, are spending this month at the former's old home in Vermont. Mrs.

Lizzie Hughes Brundage will be one of the soloists In a cantata to be given at Carbondale tonight. The annual picnic of the First Welsh Congregational, Plymouth Con gergational and the North End Ply mouth church will be held next Thursday. Charles Craig, engineer, and Mort Keglar, fireman, the men killed in the Delaware and Hudson wreck at Bainbrldge, N. yesterday morning, were cousins of Patrolman George Kagler of this side. Miss Lottie Purcell of Wilkes Barre to, visiting Mrs.

Rachel Purcell of Hyde Park avenue. Miss Ruth Polhemus of Chicago has come to reside with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Cole, of Crossin court.

Attorney Waited S. Bevan of North Main avenue delivered an address at the exercises of Lafayette college. Mrs. Thomas Pugh of Archbald street is visiting friends at Hazleton. Dr.

W. J. L. Davis of North Main avenue has returned from New Tork and Paterson, N. J.

Misses Anna and Elizabeth Callahan of Port Griffin are visiting their sister, Mrs. Renney, of this side. Mrs. George P. Friant of North Lincoln avenue and Mrs.

Leroy McCrack en of North Sumner avenue have been entertaining Rev. and Mrs. Ell Plck ersgill of Parksburg. The Misses Grace Reed and Gerald Ine Phillips have returned from New Tork. Miss Bertha Wettling of South Bromley avenue has returned from Stroudsburg.

A. B. Mayo of Swetland street has returned from Lake Sheridan. Lackawanna council, Royal Arcanum, will meet in Ivorlte hall Friday evening. Branch No.

97, U. C. B. will meet this evening when several candidates will be initiated. The asphalt on Jackson street between Main and Bromley avenues was repaired yesterday.

The Concordia singing society met last evening at their hall, South Main avenue and Luzerne street. Dr. Morgan J. Williams who had his right foot amputated as the result of an' automobile accident, is reported doing nicely at the West Side hospital. A pleasant afternoon will be spent on Thursday in Miss Martha Williams' room, at No.

14 school, when a fine programme will be given. Eugene Fuller and Edward Cullen will distribute the diplomas to the High school graduating class at the armory on Friday night, Mrs. J. C. Evans and Mrs.

Eynon, of Eynon street, are spending two weeks at Ocean Grove. TWO WEDDINGS AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Miss Mitchell and Simon Moylan United by Rev. J. V.

Moylan DouglassDunn Nuptial. Two pretty weddings were solemnized yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Catherine A. Mitchell of 707 Meridian avenue and Simon Moylan of North Hyde Park. avenue were united the officiating clergyman being Rev.

J. V. Moylan of Nanticoke, Pa. Immediately after the ceremony a nuptial mass was celebrated. The bride was attired in a gown of silk batiste trimmed with Valenciennes lace.

She wore a hat to match and carried a prayer book. The bridesmaid was Miss Stella Gerrlty, who wore white mulle trimmed with lace and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of carnations. Edward Moylan, a brother of the groom, was the best man. The wedding march, Lohengrin's, was rendered by Miss Mary Johnson, the church organist.

The wedding party were served with breakfast at the Hotel Jermyn. Mr. and Mrs. Moylan are enjoying a wedding trip to New Tork, Washington, D. and the Jamestown exposition.

They will reside on Jackson street. The next wedding was 'at 9 tj'clock, when Rev. J. B. Dunne united in marriage Miss Catherine Dunn of North Everett avenue and John Douglass of North Filmore avenue.

Miss Elizabeth McHale was the bridesmaid and Mr. Thomas Timlin, of Elmlra, N. the best man. Miss Mary Johnson, the church organist, played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white over lace, with a beautiful hat to match.

She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss McHale was attired in an overlace gown with hat to match and carried pink carnations. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, of Everett avenue, followed by a wedding dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left on an afternoon train for New Tork and Bridgeport, Conn. They will reside on North Garfield avenue. Mr.

Douglas is employed in the construction department of the Scranton Traction company. Mrs. Douglas was a stenographer at the I. q. S.

HOME FROM "CONVENTION. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas, of South Lincoln avenue, have returned from Kane, where they attended the Congregational State association meeting.

They returned by the way of Buffalo, where they visited Mrs. Thomas' brother, Fred. Evans. TWELVE CHILDREN. Mr.

and Mrs. Ignatz Prietz of this side, although only forty six and forty two years of age respectively, have a family of children the number of which would please President Theodore Roosevelt. They have ten boys and two girls. MOUSE THE THIEF. After weary weeks of watching John Miller, the proprietor of a meat market on Price street, has discovered that the thief who has been stealing money from his cash drawer is a little mouse.

The little quadruped chewed up bills and made a nest of them. The mouse is now doomed to destruction Besnths ItieKiod Vou Hava Always BoiigM Ciguatera of Stops Itching instantly. Cures plies, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Low Rates to Norfolk, Va, and Return, Lackawanna Railroad.

On account of the Jamestown Exposition, special round trip tickets will be sold every day until Nov. 30, 1907, limited for return to 30 days from date of sale, going via direct routes, returning same $10.75. See local ticket agent for particulars as regards stop over privileges, variable routes, etc. 15 19 22 26 29 An Agreeable Surprise is in store for every lady who views our line of Oxfords and Pumps, at f2.50. We have fitted so many "particular" ladies with them and have heard so much comment in their favor that we don't hesitate to say they cannot be duplicated for the price at any shop in town.

The styles are smart and tasty and they come in patent colt, gun metal and Jap calf leathers. Every width from AAA to EE in each size. They're well worthy, of your inspection. O'Malley Glynn, "Home of Good Shoes." MAIN AND JACKSON. Devine's Weekly Letter We seem this season to be winning more new friends than ever through our free trousers offer.

I presume this is due to the sale now being such a wellknown affair. Nearly every one knows that we make this offer every six months just as regularly as June and December come up on the calendar. Everyone knows, too, that when they get these free trousers they get something as good as a note, and that it comes to them free as the air. It is all done to follow out that ten year old custom of the English Woolen Mills Co. Every one of their nineteen stores make this offer twice a year just to attract all who doubt that good tailoring can be produced at $15.

Don't you think that if made to order clothes can be had at prices lower than readymade, you ought to wear them? Just come for free samples and see what can be missed by those who do not investigate. Order any suiting or topcoating, at our regular prices, then choose any panting to be made to your measure free of all cost to you. Yours truly, JOHN H. DEVINE, Manager English Woolen Mills Store. 227 Lackawanna Ave.

Stand By Us. All workmen want shorter hours. That is why we ask you to patronize only stores closing at 6 p. m. Retail Clerks.

Co. R. will meet for drill on Friday evening, when the Glee" club will re hearse and the Green Leaf Camping club will receive new members into its first rank. The clerks will meet on Friday even ing at Llewellyn's hall on Union street, when the national officers of the Retail Clerks' Protective association are expected to be present. The clerks have a good organization and are supported by the merchants, with one exception.

Tomorrow afternoon at 5 oclock, on the Association grounds, appears Joe Boyd's Scranton Athletics. The Taylor Reds are playing a fast and brilliant game and should receive a large patronage. The visitors today are a fast team. Turn out tomorrow afternoon to the ball game, and give Joe Boyd, our last season star, a royal welcome, if he is against us. Show that we appreciate what he done for us last season.

The funeral of Thomas Ruane, who was killed at the Greenwood mines on Monday, will take place today. Misses Etta Williams, Lizzie Jones and Olwen Williams, of Edwardsvllle, spent Sunday with the Davis girls on Atherton street. Miss Bessie Bennett, of Jermyn, returned to her home Monday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Merrltt, of Atherton street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris, of Atherton street, are spending a few days with relatives In Edwardsville.

Borough Treasurer Frank Dunstan and family attended the funeral of a relative at Lee park, near Wilkes Barre, Monday. Mr. P. J. Doyle, of Carbondale, called upon some friends in town yesterday.

The Nebo church, South Taylor, will celebrate children's day next Sunday evening. William Watklns, an old resident of this town, but now of South Taylor, passed peacefully away last Monday evening after several weeks' illness with cancer. Deceased was wellknown through here and was highly respected, and he will be greatly by his friends. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with Interment at the Forest Home cemetery. Taylorville lodge, No.

462, K. of will hold a very important session this evening, when they will 'nominate their officers. Father Jordan, of the Lawrence Catholic church, Old Forge, was tendered a big reception on his return from his trip Monday evening. Testerday again was a day of accidents at the Greenwood mines, as two men met with accidents. The Toung Athletics, or known as Tom McHose's "Cubs," easily defeated the Toung Champions Monday by a score of 4 tq 1.

The pitching of H. Fry was the feature of the game. Charles J. Keogh, of South Taylor, died yesterday. Further particulars tomorrow.

He is survived by several small children. The death of Peter Fentz occurred on "Friday night at 6 o'clock, aged fifty seven years He had been ailing for some time. Deceased was born In Germany. Besides his wife he is survived by five children. Interment was made In Forest Home cemetery.

Lackawanna council, No. 54, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet this evening. Buntto Elfutua of. The Kind ItoMyt Always Bag! "Dr. Thomas' Eclectic OH Is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup.

Has been used with success In our family for eight years." Mrs. L. Whlteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 OLD FORGE.

Mrs. George Drake, is spending a few weeks with relatives in Nichols, N. T. Miss Elizabeth White, of Elmhurst, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John White, of Main street. Mr. Fred Naylor lias moved his family into their new home. Mrs. Alfred Avery and two children, of Kings Ferry, N.

are the guests' of Mrs. Avery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drake.

Mrs. F. E. Berry, of Washington, D. has been visiting at the of Mr.

and Mrs. William Furgason the past week. The Epworth Guards Co. are making extensive preparation for their social to be held on the church lawn July 4. The annual field eports will be held in the afternoon.

Mr. Clarence Reed, of Dover, N. spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mr. James Fasker is entertaining his father, who has recently returned from a trip to England.

Do not forget the entertainment at the Methodist Episcopal church this evening (June 19). Mr. Daniel Jones will sing a solo which was composed by our townsman, Thomas B. Jones. Admission fifteen cents.

Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. Graduation and Wedding Gifts Scranton's largest jewelry store presents a most pleasing assortment for you to select from. You may always depend upon securing the best quality for the least money at THE ROGERS JEWELRY STORE.

Suggestions for the BROOCHES BRACELETS NECK CHAINS LOCKETS EAR RINGS SOLITAIRE RINGS SIGNET RINGS WATCH CHAINS SCARF, PINS Diamonds of unquestionable quality, mounted in the newest settings, constitute a special feature of our large showing of fine jewels. Our stock of clear, perfectly cut stones is always unexecelled and you may make your selection from it and have the setting arranged to your, individual Nothing could be table silver. No other service. Knives and Forks, Tea Sets, Sugar Shells, Soup Ladles, Cold Meat Forks, Watch Inspectors for VEIL PINS SIDE COMBS BACK COMBS HAT PINS WRIST BAGS. OPERA GLASSES CUFF LINKS MATCH BOXES FOUNTAIN PENS SETS Watches and Clocks We have gained an enviable reputation for selling the best and most trustworthy time keepers and only by continuing to sell goods that we can and do guarantee, can we hope to retain this public Table Silver more acceptable to the June bride than gift could be of greater or more lasting Tea, Table and Dessert Spocns, Soup, Dessert and Berry Servers, Carving Sets, Ac Eo ROGERS 213 Lackawanna Ave.

Good Moaning I Are you keeping comfortable these warm An ELECTRIC FAN will assist you. 1 It is ready for use at any time of day or night. Can be attached to any lamp socket in your home or office, t. Our representative is at your servu No. 2000, Both Phones.

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