The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CARBOIiDALE sauni sauiiici OF MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL LUTZ HAS VEST FESTIVAL BY Men, look 'em over I I ft MATHEW GABD FUNEXAL IS LARGELY ATTENDD Morei iaewiiafe''. fresh from their THE SALVATION ARMY A week of Harvest Home Festival was begun last night by the local branch of the Salvation Array in the hall on iNorth Main street. In honor of the event the hall was tastefully decorated.

The service was largely attended and the address given by Miss Miller was of a high order. On Saturday nisht Col. Richard E. Hole, provincial ollicer for the province of Philadelphia, will call to the colors come twenty soldiers in the senior and junior divisions. Colonel Holz will also present the corps with the corps ban ners, consisting of a large American flag and the flag of the Salvation Army.

j. One of the largest funerals held in South scranton in many months was that yesterday morning: of Mathew Gard, of 621 Brook street, pioneer Oer man resident, with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's German Catholic church. River street, at 9:30 o'clock. The officers of the mass were: Rev.

I Staib, celebrant; Rev. R. Obermaier, deacon, and Rev. iPeter C. Christ, sub i deacon.

Many beautiful floral ofTer i mss surrounded the casket. The pall bearers were: Joseph Bris ine new soluiers will be dressed In the key, A. Hag en. John Reuther, John Haen, Peter Bohr and Frank J. Dickert.

Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. regulation uniforms of the Army. Tonight airs. Nankivell, of Scranton will have charge of the meeting; tomorrow nisht.

CaDtain and Mrs. Fox shipping cases this morning and you're in line for some genuine surprises! Better get in early for such unusual toppers, won't linger here very long. They are: Stags at $2 Roveres at $3 of Scranton; Friday night, Ensign and Birthday Party, In honor of the 'birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Flossie, Mr. and iirs.

Merkins, of Scranton, and on sat urday, Colonel Holz. Mrs. Charles E. Hutchins. of 326 Nep tune place.

delightfullv entertained re ...1 Ife. 1 Excellent Concert. cently a party of young people. Miss Margaret Reuther and Philin and John Hirst entertained. Luncheon was The Soiree Artistique given last night in St.

Rose hall under the rtlrec lion Mons. Vanderveken. a noted vio i served bv Mrs. Hutchins, assisted by MR VND MRS MICHAEL LUTZ linist, was one the best heard here in some time. The violinist was assisted toy Miss Annie Stiles, the 11 year old Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Lutz, of 506 Har rison avenue, last evenir.g In a most fitting fnano virtuoso, who created a turore Scranton and Wilkes Barre whtn she made her initial appearance. Miss Carmen Vanderveken also assisted. manner celebrated their golden wedding R7 W9V of ill kainrCnol the hostess. Those present were: Misses Xettie Hutchins, Amelia Reuther.

Edna Miller. Matilda Reuther, Minnie Engle, Hazel Hutchins, Charlotte Reuther, aviary Ruddy, Mamie Kowalski, Evelyn Reuther, Walter Klelnsehrodt, Clarence Kirst, Frederick Reuther, Walter Kirst, Mrs. John Reuther. Mrs, Theodore Reuther, Elizabeth Adler. Katie Sames, Frederick Fields, Henry Burgess, Donald Cbglizer, narold Coglizer, Stanley Kowalski and Mrs.

Ruddy. anniversary when than three hun tion last evening was the renewal of their marriage vows, with the Rev. M. Hunter Roid. pastor of the Myrtle Street Methodist Episcopal church, officiating.

Arthur Lutz. a grandson played the wedding march, while Fred Lutz, also a grandson, acted as ring bearer. Miss Marion Jacobs and Miss Helen Ehrhardt, both granddaughters were flowers girls. Among those present were: Rev. and dred friends and relatives of the venerable of those "classy" two tone fraferitflnir best liked combinations.

$2 and: $3. couple gathered at the home. During the day and last night friends called and messages were received wishing many 1 Band Concert Tonitfht. Weather permitting, the Mozart band will give another of its delightful uon certsthis evening from the American House balcony. The concert will be under direction of Prof.

Frank Roemmelmeyer. more years of happy wedded life. The home was attractively decorated, yellow BRIEF JIEWS OTES; and white being the color scheme. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Lutz are enjoying HI in New York. Fred Hubbard proprietor of a local parage, is seriously ill in New York at the best of health. Mr. Lutz who will be seventy six years old in October was born in Baden, Germany, in 1839. He is a Mrs.

M. Hunter Reid a nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs.

L. 13. Ehrhardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz and family, Louise A.

Jacob and family, Mrs. Magadaline Stoft and daughter. Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes and family, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lutz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carting and family, of this city; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Soellner and family, of Schenectady, X.

Final arrangements for the old time dance to be conducted tomorrow evening in St. John's hall. South Webster avenue, was made last 'evening at a meeting of the committee of Division No. 22, A. O.

H. Reports showed that the dance would be a rousing success. Prof. Henry Akerman was in charge of the rehearsal last evening of mem If it's just your lucK the home of her sister, Mrs. Ofeo.

Mei lin. Mr. Hubbard went to Xew York on a motor triD several days aso and was taken ill shortly after reaching the metropolis. bers or St. Mary chotr, held in the parish hall.

A( business session fol Civil war veteran, having served three years and nine months, fighting in twenty two battles and is the only survivor of Company Fifty sixth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. For years, Mr. Lutz was a prominent baker, having a place of business in Dunmore. For the past eighteen years he red been active in the insurance business. The aged veteran is a member of the Myrtle Street M.

K. To Open Dance Castle. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Soellner, Mr. arid Mrs. Boles and Le Roy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens and family, of Chin The ance Castle, a series of dances lowed.

1 J. K. Van Orden. of Locust Valley. 1 i'l "'pSR'toi iA lN.

'i'i I arranged by a number of wen knu.vn L. returned yesterday after visiting roung people, will commence Thursday vening in the Knights of Columbus chilla; Mr. and Mrs Lester Hires und family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bold nnd family, Mrs.

K. Fuelds, of Long Island, in this citv as the guest of his brothers .1. E. and C. E.

Van Orden, of 541 Orchard street. hall. The affairs will be under tne direction of Miss Leo Pender and William church, being on the oflicial board. In X. Y.

Mrs. Mary Seibel and daughter. Michael sporer. of 821 Webster ave local G. A.

R. work he is also prominent. He has one brother, John Lutz, and one fiogers. The patronesses will be Mrs. Bdward 3illeran and Mrs.

T. W. nue, lias purchased the coal under his sister, Mrs. Magdalene Stoft, both of this property from the Lackawanna Coal cdmpany. Fearing that.

further mining would endanger his property led Mr. city. Mrs. Lutz was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Christian iSoellner, pioneer residents Brakeman 1 Injured. William Cavanaugh, a Delaware and Hucison brakeman, met with a palmul of Scranton and was born in Helen Miss Rose Brandenburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Brandenburg and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Brandenburg and family, of Pittston Mrs. Cecila Jacob, of Xanti coke; Mrs. E. Stoeber, of Rochester, X. Y.

Mrs. Kate Oslen, of Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. George Kraus and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Krause and family, of Great Bend Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and daughter, Verna Mrs. Lena Ehrhardt and daughter, and Mrs. William Morris; Mrs.

Edward Sunday, Mrs. E. Danks and daughter, Xellie, Mr. and 14 accident Monday night when he fell not to find exactly what you're looking for in dollar shirts cheer up! you'll find it when you get to Samters. Our Special $1 Shirt is a "wiz" it's guaranteed fast colored and certainly is made better, fits better, looks better and wears better than any dollar shirt you know about.

Big showing of brand new paterns. Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $5 Metric Shirts, $1.50 to $7.50 New "Gothic" Collar is here. Its close fitting front has extra wide space for tie 2 for 25c. in 1848. Mr.

and Mrs. Lutz were married in this city September 21, 1865, and have resided here since. Mrs. Lutz has two brothers, Fred Soellner, of Schenectady, nom a oox car in me lucai aiu, Muring his head on a rail. He received a deep laceration of the face.

After having the in.iurv dressed at Emergency hospital he was able to go to his home. Sporer to purchase the coal rights. At a meeting of members of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church on Hickory street this evening in the parish house action will be taken on the resignation of their pastor, Rev. William A. Nordt, D.

D. The resignation was read to the congregation Sunday, Sept. 12. The funeral of Helen Kelly, infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

William Kelly, was held Monday afternoon from the home of her parents, 744 East Locust street. I X. and Edward Soellner also two sis Mrs. L. E.

Ehrhardt, of this city. and Mrs. Louise A. Jacob, of Throop. Thirteen grandchildren extended their Mrs.

Thomas JXvis, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fran Brlgham Itecitnl Monday. The origir.al performance of its kind In a song and dramatic recital wtil be cis, all of Avoca, and Harry Pellett, of greetings to the happy couple. An interesting feature of the celebra this city. given Monday eveninar in St. Rose I'ail hy Edward Brig ham.

of Xew York. Mr. Brigham's voice, a has so prof undo of specially fine quality, is of unusual range and power. Mr. Brigham is his NORTH SCRANTON WEST SCRANTON own accompanist and his ability as a dramatis reader and vocalist is only excelled by his skill as a pianist.

The entertainment is for the benefit of the High School orchestra. WATCH FOB PRESENTED TO JOHN V. M'GUIRE MEXTIOMED BRIEFLY. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hartung are NO MEETING YET OF TRADE BOARD visiting friends in Honesdale. Mrs. C. T. Meaker will entertain the ABUSIVE HUSBAND IS HEAVILY FINED Mrs.

Felix Schuminiski Alleges He Threatened to Kill and Also Beat Her. members of her Bible class this evening at an indoor social at her homo on Lin The members of the Crystal Literary and Dramatic club gave a dinner and entertainment Monday evening in their rooms in the Mulley building in honor of the departure of one of their oldest active members. John McGuire, who left that evening for Butte, Montana, where he will join his family who left this section a few years ago. As a token of the esteem in which Mr. coln avenue.

Miss Louise Jordan, of Fall brook street, has returned home after a Interest in the Organization Has Been On the Wane for the Past Two Years. month's, visit with Honesdale friends. The funeral of Patrick of Elias, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Watkin Harris, Mrs.

Walter D. Price, Mrs. Mary Sand street, will be hM Thursday CLARK'S SUMMIT CLARK'S SUMMIT. Rent. 21.

Th McGuire was held by the members he Xorth Rebecca avenue, have, returned' from Willow Lake farm, Susquehanna county, where they did successful fish i morning at 9:15 o'clock vitn a high was presented with a handsome gold mass of requiem in Rt. Rose church watch fob. The presentation speech was Burial in Rose cemetery. Charged with being drunk and disorderly, beating his wife and making threats that Felix Schuminiski, of 820 South Keyser avnue, was arrested at Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Holcomb, of Lin spin avenue, have returned from a two weeKS stay ul ine irocunus. Removal Notice. Thomas, rs.

Thomas E. Evans, Mrs. Alary Jenkins, Mrs. Morgan Evans, Mrs. Jen kin Edwards, Mrs.

Ann John, Mrs. David Reynolds, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Jane Humphreys, Mrs. Ann AVilliams, Mrp.

John J. Phillips, Mrs. D. M. Mrs.

Annie Phillips. Mrs. James Moses, Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, Mrs.

Benjamin Thomas, Mrs. William Selby, Mrs. Monroe Brundage, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Ethel Pavitts, Mrs. Rachel Evans and Miss Olive Evans, of Clark's Summit. ing.

Charles Sherman is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Latcham, of Rock street. Edgar A. "Edmunds, of Sadie Place, a conductor for the Scranton xtail way company, is "suffering from an injury to one of his knees as a result of being thrown from the platform of a Drinker line car on a curve Saturday night. Undertaker W.

J. McHale has moved delivered by D. L. Foley. P.

J. O'Malley was the toastmaster. The openingg address was by T. F. O'Connor, president of the clubhand remarks were made by John Moran, T.

J. Evans, John McVarish and George Davis. M. P. Dean favored with a recitation and vocal solos by Andrew Lynott and James Cannon were well received.

Impersonations of Harry Lauder were There has been no meeting of i the West Side Board of Trade since that organization adjourned for the Summer months last May. The board always heretofore met in September and reorganized by electing officers for tho coming year. During the past two years on account of the many surface subsidences "and the organization and activity of the Scranton Surface Protective Association, the trade board has to a great ex Ms undertaking parlors from Park ladies of the Tripolo club went to Moscow on Saturday and spent the day with Rev. J. G.

Frey and wife. Ralph Hardy and family, Allen Skel lenger and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright motored to Syracuse to the state fair. The Methodist ladies of Clark's Green are preparing to give an ovster supper in the church parlors Friday evening.

and Mrs. N. N. Nichols, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Hun gcrford, of Dalton, motored to Atlantic City on Friday, where they will spend a few days. Mrs. T. S. Morgan and Mrs Nb1M 'lace to 75 North Main street, next to 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Preserve Officers John Evans and Charles McMann.

Mrs. Schuminiski appeared against her husband yesterday in the Jackson street police court. The woman said that her husband was in the habit of visiting hotels and beating her when the Y. M. C.

A. Adv Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes and fam lly, of Sand street, are visiting friends in ttancocK. F.

Ray Connaughton, of River street OTES AND PERSONALS. Tallie M. Evans and family, of South Hyde Park avenue, have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent a few days for the benefit of the former's returned from the Medico Uhi hospita at Philadelphia yesterday where, he he returned home and that on Monday night he beat her on the street and threatened to kill her. Magistrate Williams imposed a heavy fine and costs. The fine was paid.

underwent a serious operatioV He i tent been absorbed by the former organization and interest in the board seemed to be lost to such an extent that the meetings of the latter have not been well attended. In fact, some meeting nights a quorum was lacking. I Miss Laura M. Peck, of 223 North Rebecca avenue, daughter of G. A.

Peck, Is at Battle Creek, taking a two year course in domestic science and dlti given by F. C. Davltt. Robert a innerty favored with monologues "and several violin selections were rendered by T. F.

O'Connor. The following were present: P. J. O'Malley, T. F.

O'Connor D. L. Foley, Thomas Foley, George Davis, John Moran, J. V. McGuire, J.

J. Nealon, John Kenney, P. J. McDonnell, John Mc Vnrlsh. Edward John Naughton, health, greatly improved.

The second annual lawn social of the Railroad and Shop Men. MRS. LONG CELEBRATES We have just received a new shin fetics at the Battle Creek School oflPhilathea Bible class of the Jackson Home Economics. Street Baptist church was. held last The members of the Marlowe Dram I evening at South Main avenue and West ment of Endicott Johnson tan elk work shoes, with two fold soles, all solid William McDonnell, Thomas Duggan, T.

Elm street, atic club met last evening at the home leather, uoouyear stitched. Worth J. Evans, M. J. Mullen F.

E. Davltt, William Walsh. J. F. Padden, J.

G. $3.00. Price all this week. $2.2.5. Adv THE HUB.

Zeigler, of Providence, were calling on friends in town Saturday. The ladies of the Berean Bible class will hold their business and social meeting at the home of the teacher, Miss Kmma Chamberlin, Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Oakley, who spent several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Green, left, for her home in Philadelphia this morning. Allen and Rodger Rikert, of Scranton, were Sunday visitors at the homa of David Smith.

John Hall entertained on Sun day her uncle and aunt, Mr. and C. E. Crletenden, of Scranton. Houlihan.

John McDonough, Patrick Xanehton. R. A. Finnerty, M. u.

Kuanc, In conversation with some or tne officers of the board recently the Republican representative learned that they seemed to doubt whether it would be advisable to reorganize the board on account of much of the same kind of work being done by the Surface Association and also on account of the fact that many West Scranton citizens are members of the Central City board. One citizen, when the matter was brought to his atention, said that a West Scranton board, of trade should be organized at all events and that St M. P. Dean. T.

F. Lynott, Andrew Last evening the officers of the Gleaner's society and the chairladies of committees for the coming fair met at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Acker, 16" South Hyde Park avenue. The members of the keystone class of the First Baptist church will be entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bone, of 1513 Lafayette street, tomorrow evening. of the directress, Edith Landt, of West Elm street, and outlined a program for the Winter meetings. Mrs. Flora Koch, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Isaac Falk, of Jackson street. Mrs. A. J. Drlscoll and children, of North Bromley avenue, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bartosk and family, of nott, Earl Ruane, F. A. Homer, James Cannon and iMgar Burns. DEATHS NORTH END NOTES, The Father Whitty society will have MRS.

M. W. CHAMBERLIN. an entertainment and smoker tomorrow Mrs. M.

W. Chamberlin died at her evening in their rooms in St. aiary hall. home on South Blakely street. Dunmore.

must be kept separate from the bcran ton Surface Protective association, as they are two distinct organizations, and each have their duties to perform. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY The eightieth birthday of Mrs. Jane Long, widow of the late John Long, was celebrated at her home, 309 South Sumner avenue, by the ladies of tha First Welsh Congregational church Monday afternoon. An enjoyable afternoon was spent, a lunheon was served and the ladies re tured to their homes wishing the venerable lady more happy birthdays. Present were: Mrs.

Gwennie Meredith, eighty eight years of age; Mrs. Jane Long, Mrs. Mary Long, of Kingston; Mrs. Watkin Harris, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs.

Ann Ellas, Mrs. Walter D. Price, Mrs. Monroe Brundage, Mrs. Jane Moses, Mrs.

Benjamin Thomas, Mrs. Annie Phillips, Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, Mrs. D.

M. Richards, Mrs. John J. Phillips, Mrs. Ann Williams, JaneiHumphreys, Mrs.

Er. L. Evans, Mrs. Ann John, Mrs. David Reynolds', Mrs.

Mary Jenki.is, Mrs. Jenkin Edwards, Mrs. Morgan Edwards, Mrs. Thomas E. Evans, Mrs.

Mary Thomas. Mrs. William Shelby, Mrs. Rachael and Miss Olive Evans, of Clark's Summit; Miss Eliza Price and Miss Ethel Sa Rt noon yesterday after a week's illness The Keystone club conducted the sec with pneumonia. Mrs.

Chamberlin had ond of a series of weekly dances last been an active worker in the various societies of the Presbyterian church during evening in the Providence auditorium. A large crowd was present. the thirty years that she has resided in Dunmore. She la survived by her hus The funeral of Mrs. Luke Evans, of Wayne avenue, wil take place tomorrow band and two sisters, Mrs.

William Har gis, of Chicago, and Mrs. William Bucka lew, or ana one brother, Wallace Scott, of Philadelphia. afternon at 2:30 o'clock, services win be held at the Dr. Jones Memorial Congregational church. Rev.

I. T. Williams wtl officiate. Burial will be in the Forest Hill cemetery. GEOROE GRAHAM.

George Graham died yesterday at his The funeral of Gladys, infant daugh home. 1208 Diamond avenue, aged thirty ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zalker, of Riverside avenue, will be held this a fter seven years. He Is survived by his wife and four children, Catharine.

Em non at 2:30 o'clock. ma. May and James. Hose companies No. 1.

4, 7 responded A NEW IDEA MICHAEL CARROLL. to a Are alarm turned in from box 83 yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock. The Are was in a house owned by John Michael Carroll, an uncle of former KEYSER VALLEY PICNIC PRONOUNCED SUCCESS The picnic held on the Keyser Valley grounds, under the auspices of the Swedish Brotherhood of America lodge, the Hyde Park Keg fund and Local, No. 1617, United Mine Workers of America, for the benefit of Herman Halberg, who lost his eyesight while at work in a. local mine, was a success, several thousand people being in atendance.

There was a four round bout between Frankie McCanh and James Conway in which McCann outpointed his opponent. A great many people enjoyed the dancing. David John presented Mr. Halberg with $50. The refreshment committee consisted of William Her mer, John Bartosdh, Nicholas Curran, John Griffiths, Robert Thomas and William Ackerson.

The entertainment committee was composed of James Gleason and William Cox. J. A. Glea son was the chairman of thei committee, Nels Anderson, the treasurer, and William Cox, the secretary. The soliciting committee consisted of John A.

Anderson, Joseph Anderson, William Akerson, Walter Williams, Nicholas Curran, Andrew Larson and John Johnson. Horn and occupied by John Casey, at 1713 ink Our Christmas Diamond Wayne avenue. The damage was slight. city detective Thomas Connery, of Mulberry street, died yesterday in St. Paul, according to a telegram received by Chief of Police Lona B.

Day. Mr. Connery was notified and will make arrangements for the burial of Mr. Carroll. Dr.

and Mrs. J. J. Collier of West BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT ST. PATRICK'S PICNIC A large attendance is expected at a picnic to be held on the Keyser "Valley Picnic grounds this afternoon and evening by the members of St Patrick's church.

During the past week men have been working on the grounds and making nran Market street, have returned home after spending some time at Liberty ana Hancock, N. i. FUNERALS. The funeral of Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mis Evelyn Kennedy, of Cayuga street, Mrs.

William Williams, of Gouldsboro. is visiting friends at Carbondale. Rev. Max C. Wiant, of JNorth Mam will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Burial in Gouldsboro cemetery. Avenue Baptist church, is spending a and Watch Club JOIN NOW and when Christmas comes have all your presents bought i and paid for. i This is the plan start off with a first week Davment The funeral of William, son of Mr. and fe days at Northumberland. Mrs.

Michael Hicks, of Olive street, will Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonough and take place at 2 o'colck tomorrow after Mrs. David Davis, of North Scranton noon, with services at the residence.

arations to look after the comfort and convenience of the large crowd of people who will be in attendance. Booths have been erected and decorated with flags and bunting and the grounds will be illuminated by hundreds of incandescent lights. A moonlight dance will be one of the enjoyable features of the picnic. Hen nigan's orchestra will render a program of the latest and most popular selections. Burial in Washburn street cemetery.

have returned home after an enjoyable visit to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Can The funeral of Mrs. Luke Evans, of ada. 2027 Wayne avenue, will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with services at the residence and at 2:30 o'clock of 10 cents, the second week pay 20 cents, each week The W. C. T.

U. of Providence will met this evening at 8:30 at the Puritan the Dr. Jones' Memorial church. Burial church. The speaker for the evening In Forest nm cemetery.

wm be Mrs. Mary Seymore, of Central The funeral of Gladva Isabella. W. C. T.

Mrs. E. E. Wells will also be present. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bolker, of 2233 Riverside street, will take place this afternoon, with services at the residence. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Meredith Owens, of Leggett street, increasing the payment by 1) cents. When Christmas "comes there'll be $12.50, $15.00, $19.00 or $25.00 to your credit at this store.

Christmas selections to the amount'of your savings can then be jnad of any article in stock watches, diamonds, silverware, cut glass or jewelry. If you want to save for a new watch, diamond ring or other piece of jewelry for yourself this is the easy way to do it. The Plan of Payment Follows: had his right eye slightly injured while Her Eighty eighth Birthday. At the parsonage of the Plymouth Congregational church, South Hyde Park avenue, yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock Idwal Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Powell, of Washburn street, one of the best known young men In West Scranton, and Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mrs. W. Cadle Jones, of Academy street, wre married by Rev. Dr.

Charles Eldred Shelton. The couple was unattended. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Metcal of Miss Steppat Siirprlned. An enjoyable evening was spent ut the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Leo Steppat, of Schlager boulevard, when a number of friends tendered a surprise to their daughter, Miss Alma Steppat. Games, music and other amusements were enjoyed, a dainty repast was served by Mrs. Steppat, assisted by her daughter and Mrs. Anguin, A' flashlight was taken of the merry group. Present were: Misses Clara Knopf, Lolo Johnson, Lillian Anguin, Esther Whymeyer, Caroline Sohns, Maude Acc, Edith Wiklund, Elsie Schmidt, Amelia at work yesterday afternoon on the farm tunnel of the Marvine mine.

Old Forge, will take place this afternoon, with services at the residence. Burial in Washburn stret cemetery. The tenors and bass singers of the North End Choral society will meet at The funeral of Mrs. Anna Ticue. of ociock this evening at the Dr.

Jones 2006 Frice street, win take place at 9:30 o'clock this morning with services in St. Patrick's church. Burial will be made Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Memorial church.

There will be a meeting of the choir in general tomorrow evening. Powell left for New York on a honeymoon in Cathedral cemetery. trip. Schmidt, Gleame, Louise Step The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Jovce.

of 637 Fourth avenue, will take place at To Give Entertainment, ociock mis morning, with servli es cents ..80 cents .70 cents i0 centB cents ..411 cents pat, Clara. Steppat, Alma Steppat, Edith Klinkel, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Anguin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steppat, Carl Steinburr, On Tuesday evening, October 5.

the YOU PAY 1st Week ,,....10 cents 2nd Week 20 cent! 3rd Week ...,.80 cents 4th Week ......40 cent nth Week .....50 cents 0th Week MO cents Tth Week ..,,.70 cent 8th Week ..81) cents th Week 80 cents 10th Week 1.00 11th Week ..11.10 in Holy Cross church. Burial will be made in Cathedral cemetery. YOU PAY J2th Week 11.20 18th Week .......11.80 14th Week 1. 40 13th Week 11. 00 6tih Week .......11.00 17th Week 11.50 8('h Week .11.40 19th Week fl.So 20tih Week 11.20 21st Week ...11.10 22nd Week ladies' quartet of the Ithaca Conserva 2rd Week 24th Week 2Rth Week 20th Week 27th Week 2Sth Week 211th Week 80th Week 81 Week Total The funeral of Mrs.

Harrv E. Smith. .80 rents I tory of consisting of Miss Grace Howard Hussing, Edward Knopf, George Long, Carl Jtoungbtood, Carl Smith, Jacob Kllnttel, Carl Haus and Randall, reader; Miss Margaret Miller. of 816 Quincy avenue, will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Services will BOYS' DIVISION TO OPEN AT Y.

M. C. A. The annual opening of the boy's division of the Young Men's Christian association will be held Friday evening in the T. M.

C. A. auditorium. J. E.

Reynolds will be in charge, assisted by a number of the older boys. An entertaining program has been prepared. Short talks will be given by Arthur Powell, of tho Central high school. violinist; Miss Norma Dye. pianist, and .20 cents .10 cents Harry Bush.

be private. Miss Luvllle James, vocalist, will give an entertainment in the Washburn 5 i A WOMEN BADLY BEATEN, Clothes Line Thieves. Clothes line thieves are working on Jackson street. street Presbyterian church. The quartet is now on its annual tour each member is an entertainer of merit and a profitable and enjoyable evening is assured all in atendance.

Monday night or early yesterday morning some one stole a khaki shirt and" Barl Houck, of the Technical high Every Man, Woman and Child can afford to buy a watch on this Plan. Look At Our Window Display CHAS. B. ENGEL from a line in the rear of the residence school. Mandolin and banjo Solos will be REFUSE TO PROSECUTE Although two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Ca perall and Mrs. Frank Lucarelle, of court, are seriously 1)1 as the (result of an alleged beating by the hus oand of one and his brother, Alderman Robert Koehler yesterday discharged the two men. given and a reel of motion pictures will of Mr. and Mrs. Theophflus Phillips, Married at Parsonave.

be shown. 1200 block, Jackson street. They are Frank and Lorenzo Lucarelle. Conslioatlon Offcial D. H.

Watch Inspector 217 Lackawanna Scranton, Pa. It The' women refused to appear against he men. Both women are beins treated by physicians, The ladles of the First WIsh Congregational church gathered at the home of Mrs. Jane Long, 209 South Sumner avenue, yesterday afternoon. After a very pleasant afternoon lunch was served bv Mrs.

Benjamin Thomas and Mrs. Ann John. One of the honored guests was Mra, Owcnnle Meredick, who is young in her eighty eighth year. Those present were: Mrs. Jane Long, Mary Long, of Kingston: Mr.

Ann Uvr Tablets Milks th. llnr silw IimaU THE WAFER WAY For Treating Cold and La Grippe. Get It at JENKINS1 DRUG STORE Main and Jackson ft Mthw. OU bmknwMfetaiMii Hahnemann Hospital Tan Day. Saturday, Sept.

25th, Dr. ChsitC, 114 M. 1Mb Mi, WMMiWJt.tfc.