The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

I TH2 CCSAITTOIT Tami, FIIIDAT AFTEI1NOOII, CliPTBUCm CO, lCi, are ttuuitt to attend the meeting to be held hi Janes' hall, on Jackaon street tlita evening. There will be an enter tainment, social and refreshments. CiTtjs Accents tf fire cr Tea Delias IlBETTEB 1000 Mfll WK 1010 The Republican voters of Tripp Park We are pleased to receive, and invite you to start an account whether large or and Fair's Heights will hold a meet Ing to morrow evening In the office of Alderman T. Owen Charles. The meet ing will be called to order st 7 o'clock, Harry Evans, the well known painter.

who fell from a ladder on Wednesday and received such injuries as rendered him unconscious, is still in the same condition and fears are entertained for his recovery. Tommas ap Tom mas. a Welsh harp small with this bank. Three per cent, interest paid on Savings Accounts, compounded semi annually. Third National Bank, 1 18 Vyomfa Art, Scrinteo, V.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Capital, Surplus (earned,) $700,009. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 TO 8:30. ist of reputation, is In the city and will give recital on October JJ. His harp is on exhibition in D.

R. Thomas' music When the subject of Clothing is discussed among our people, in almost every instance Kramer Bros. product is held up and classed as the standard of merit That's because each season it has reached a higher degree of worth, until today it stands on. the highest crest of excellence. OUR FALL STYLES FOR MEN and BOYS embrace all the nobbiest effects in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and Tweeds in the rich warm browns, grays and black mixtures Men's Suits, $10.00 to $25.00 Boys' Suits, $5.00 to $I5J00 Fall Overcoats and Rain Coats, $10.00 to 2 9.

store on North Main avenue. The proprietors of all the local drug stores have entered Into an agreement to close their stores at 10 p. com (PIP I mencing next Sunday evening, with the exception of Saturday evenings. William P. Williams, a brother of Daniel Williams, of North Sumner avenue, was killed in the South mine at Wilkes Barre yesterday by a large rock WEST SCR ANTON.

falling on his head. He was also a brother of the late Morgan B. Williams, and was well known In West Scranton. The funeral will be held on Sunday. and win be attended by a number of Scrantonians.

Dinner Given Last Evening by Mr. The Juvenile choir of the Jackson Street Raptist Church are arranging to Children's Clothing We invite the parents to look over our Fall line of euit3 for the little men. All the new effects in Buster Brown Suits and Norfolk Suits. MEN'S SHOES This Department is now showing all the new styles in Men's Shoes. We invite inspection of our $3.00 Shoe which is the best value in town.

give a concert on Wednesday evening, October 19. The programme is now be and Mrs. Wm; Davis Misses Meredith Entertain Other Notes. ing prepared and will be printed later. The annual collection for the work of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will be taken up at the Plymouth Congregational Church arrested for trespassing on the Swift next Sunday morning.

Beef Company's property, gave a sax lisfartnrv exnlanation and was dis William Jones, recently of Wales, and charged. He was trying to get home Miss Lizzie Jenkins, also of Wales, will sing at the First Welsh Baptist Church from New York the best way he could anil had fallen asleen where arrested. next Sunday evening. Thomas Davis, a member of the S. H.

Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases. Call and see our new Fall line of Auto Coats and Caps. F. W. Peck, of Frink street, who was arrested on complaint of his wire for Crescent foot ball team, had, his ankle dislocated recently while engaged in a practice game of foot ball.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pavis. of South Main avenue, gave a dinner last evening to a number of their relatives, and it was one of the most pleasing family gatherings of the season. Covers were laid for fifteen.

Those present were: Hon. and Mrs. H. M. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Richards, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Peck, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Annie Phillips.

David Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flynn, Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Davis, and Mrs. William Patterson, of Philadelphia. Th Misses Stella and Sarah Meredith, of Jackson street, entertained a few friends at their home last evening in honor of 'Miss Lizzie Jenkins, of Wales. Music and other diversions were enjoyed and refreshments were served. being drunk, disorderly, nreasms me furniture and assaulting her, was fined J5.

She paid the fine. Xavier Sumisky. of 1115 Hampton Invenor John Relbel has recently KRAMER BROS 325 Lackawanna 9 Avenue. been making experiments with the tre had Adam Vitack arraigned be common yellow stone that is found hereabouts, and he has mixed a paint for Alderman John for withholding which he says is a good nionev belonging to him, which was T. Ellsworth Davies, of South Main nuri of a.

het made with another man avenue, murned home yesterday after The alderman could not figure out the suit, and dismissed the case. noon from Montana, where he went several weeks ago to inspect a new mine John Sllivitas, of West Lackawanna in he is interested. Thomas HAS ACKAWANNA Jones, of Academy street, who accompanied him, stopped off at the St. Louis was arraigned before Alderman Jones last evening for the larceny of a clock belonging to Louis Starkopky, valued at $10. The defendant was held in $300 bail.

A NICE IjIXE OF FAMj TXDER TVEAR FOR MEX AXI BOYS. 80t2 EVANS rOWEL. Exposition. REACHED The pall bearers at the funeral of the late Elmer Carlson yesterday were Emil Erickson, P. N.

Spaulding, Lewis BRIEF NEWS NOTES. euchre in Washington Hall on Monday evening, October 10. Several good prizes will be awarded to the successful players, and Bauer's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Earl Altemose, of Brook street, left last evening for Cornell University. George Smith, of Kent, returned home yesterday after spending the past few days with friends in town.

Mrs. Gordon, of Massachusetts, gave a very interesting lecture on phonics to the teachers and senior class last evening in the auditorium in the High School building. Johnson, John Anderson, William Shepherd and John Jeffries. The flower bearers were Algot Alson and John An A Harrv P. Davies, who has been en derson.

gaged with his brother, John J. Davies, Millinery Opening at in the drug business for a number of years, will open a drug store in Taylor in a few days. He will be succeeded here by Bert Snyder, who has been with Miss A. Carlucci's 1003 rasa "You Can't Beat Him" Joyce's Jackson street Music L. Jenkins for a long time.

Touched the Highest Point in Its History Yesterday. Reasons Assigned. To day's New York Sun says: "The stock of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad reached 300 yesterday the highest point In its history. The previous high of th year was 285. "This sharp advance revived a rumor that the Lackawanna directors will It.

evenings. An interesting session of the Brotherhood of St. Paul was held last even Telegraphic Ticks. ing in the Embury M. E.

Church, dur The West Side Amateurs foot hall ing which a discussion of the Russian Japanese war was a feature. A social hour was enjoyed, during which re team will play the No. 16 school foot ball team to morrow morning the West Park grounds. The former team Is a very strong one, and challenge any Rome, Sept. 30.

There has been a plentiful fall of fine ashes or sand in South Italy, which is attributed to the saturaay argams Deaths and Fnnernls. The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael McAvoy, who died yesterday at her home on Fellows street, will take place from the house to morrow morning. Services will be held in Holy Cross Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary De laney, who died Wednesday evening at her home on Railroad avenue, will take, place to morrow morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated in Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. A six months old child of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, of 1124 Hampton street, died last evening. The funeral arrangements have not yet been perfected. The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Amanda Barrier will be held at the house, in the rear of 214 North Ninth at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Rew A. L. Ramer, pastor of St. park's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Washburn street cemetery.

Services over the remains of the late Charles S. Swartz were held last evening at the house on Dorothy street, Tripp Park. The remains were taken to Moscow this morning, where interment was made. freshments were served. No charge to look at our fancy eel eruption of Mount "Vesuvius or to the team inthe county under 110 pounds strong winds' from the African desert.

ery, but it costs 15c. a bunch to take it along. It's certainly nice, and itss just mnlcfl a. distribution of a part of the BLUE STAMPS FREE per man. The line up is as follows: Centre, Joseph Gilroy; right guard, J.

Larkin; right tackle, Joseph Duffy; company's surplus in the form of extra dividend, or by" offering London, Sept. 30. The bulletin regarding Lady Curzon's condition issued from Walmer Castle this morning is of the same hopeful nature as those is right end, Walter Devaney; left guard, curities to capitalize the in Joseph MeConville; left tackle, Philip as good as it looks. Heiser Warnke. 30tl The West Side Hospital will be reopened to morrow after being closed for nearly two months for much needed repairs.

Miss May Y. Hill will be in charge. Murphy; left end, Frank McHugh; sued yesterday. It reads: "Lady Cur which have previously bean zon passed a quiet night. On the whole, quarter back, John Devine; right half I D.n.anf TrllDorfol.

she is somewhat better." back, John Mosier; full back, Joseph Shields, and left half back, Frank DRESSED CHICKENS, H2ca lb. "Killed To Manchester, Sept. 30. The FALL HATS FOR MEX AND BOYS. EVANS POWELL.

30t2 Feeney. to talk about the matter, and other of fleers of the company were uncommunicative. The directors of the company declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 yesterday." Guardian has again heard in high quarters Jhat the negotiations for a Franco Spanish treaty regarding Morocco have been positively broken. The rea PERSONAL MENTION. The Baraca class of the Jackson Street Baptist Church will hold its annual banquet In the church next Wed son for this interruption in the nego Mrs.

W. G. Moser, of Lafayette street, nesday evening. The speakers will be is home from ftew York. tiations givojQ is that France considered the Spanish demands excessive.

Dr. Fred Davisi, formerly of this side, but now of New York, is visiting Liverpool, Sept. 30. The Holland friensd in town. Rev.

Robert F. Y. Pierce, Rev. C. K.

Hemans, Attorney Charles B. Daniels and others. Cauliflower, celery, mangoes, cucumbers, pickling onions, also celery seed, mustard seed, tumeric, Display Thursday and Friday at Saxe's Millinery, 146 North Main avenue. 2714 American line has notified its agents here not to book any steerage passengers under $35. Saul Fuhrman is suffering from rheumatism at his home on Washburn LEGS OF LAMB, 10c a lb.

"Young and Tender." street. Mrs. R. B. Stevens, of Sayre, is vis pure cider vinegar and pure spices of Chicago, Sept.

30. John Zallette, fore iting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Altemus, of man of the canning department for all kinds at Heiser Warnke's. It The Father Whelan Total Abstinence Armour was Rhot and fatally North Lincoln avenue.

Mrs George Kneirim and son, Con and Benevolent Society held a meeting wounded by Albert Turner, a colored rad. or rvortn Sumner avenue, are workman, late last night. Zallette ordered the negro to do a certain piece of work and a refusal brought the men to blows. Police and Aldermanic Cafx s. 'An artist by the name of F.

L. Parsons, who has seen better days, was arraigned in police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of vagrancy and begging. He had been going from house to house, demanding food, and refused bread and butter and wanted meat. He was rather impudent when arraigned, and was committed for thirty days in default of a fine of $5. Fred Munroe, of Buffalo, who was home from the St.

Louis exposition. Arthur Davis, of North' Sumner avenue, is in New Tork. Miss Gladys Holley, of Price street, who was in the Hahneman hospital, where she was operated upon for appendicitis, is home. Harry Mears, of North Main avenue. CREAMERY BUTTER, 20c a lb.

"The Very Best. in their hall last evening and received a proposition from the St. Paul's Pioneer Corps relative to the transfer of the lease of St. David's Hall to the new society. A committee was appointed to confer with the Pauls relative to the matter.

Several new members were admitted, and the new constitution and by laws were adopted. All members of the Oxford mine local Little nock. 30. Aristo Brizzolara. one.

of the leading Democratic politicians of this city, was shot and sPriously wounded last night by left yesterday to enter the University of Herbert Lescher, a member of a prom inent family. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Mrs. Frances Zentle, of North Main avenue, is home from Philadelphia. New York, Sept.

30. Twenty firemen Flannelettes, AND Outing Flannels We open one case each of the above to which we call your special attention. The assortment of designs and color ings is unsurpassed the qualities jhe very best and' the Mrs. D. J.

Jenkins, of 1526 Jackson were overcome by ammonia fumes and a street, and son John Robert, are visiting the former's sister at Edwards FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS $15.00 worth of Blue Stamps Free with a dollar purchase of Tea or Coffee on Saturday. dozen others affected, during a fierce blaze which early this morning destroyed three buildings from 452 to 456 West Fourteenth street. The Rficiest Homefurnishinffs Born To Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Myers, of Farr street, a daughter. Mrs. Anna Cooney, of Fifteenth Chicago, Sept. 30.

United States store in me tny. 200 students of Lake Forest col street, is entertaining Mrs. Kate Cum minsg and daughter, Mrs. Fredickson, of Sacramento, Cal. lege, and many residents of the suburb, several in automobiles, began at 4:30 Mrs.

Frank Benore, of scranton o'clock this morning to search the WHY? You'll find, the easily understood answer in these sharp price reductionstwo striking examples of street, who was taken suddenly ill on Wednesday, was improved yesterday. woods for a 15 year old school girl missing from Ferry Hall. Max Blume, of North Main avenue. the rich sarings prevailing in every department Lexington, Sept. 30.

Colonel W. is in New Tork atthending a convention. C. P. Breckinridge, the famous lawyer and orator, has been stricken with ver Mr.

and Mrs. David Johnson, of $1.25 WILTON VELVET CARPETS AT 610 Wist Lack'a Blue Front. tigo. While it is reported that his con South Main avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

William Eiias, of Spring Brook. dition is not dangerous, he is unable Our Special to leave his bed and two physicians are in close attendance. Mrs. A. E.

Spencer, of North Main yd Competitors' Bargain Price $1.00 Sells regularly at $1.25 Sale Price 95c avenue, is attending a convention in New York. price, Mrs. W. G. Coons, of South Sumner avenue, is entertaining Mrs.

George New York, Sept. 30. In a fire which utted the top floors of the fiat, build ig at No. 1,591 Lexington avenue tony, Mrs. Mary Pabb was so seriously urned that it is thought she will die nH Mrq Mare'arpt Rrncran whs harllv Thomas and children, of Harrisburg.

H. I. Phillips, of Los Angeles, is on thisi side visiting. Harry Seymour, of Washburn street, lined about arms, back and head. bu is home from Allentown.

Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, of Lu zerne street, are home from Avoca. H0NESDALE. Misses Morgan, of Snyder avenue, are entertaining Miss Gertrude Davis, of Parsons.

$30 Body Brussels Rags at $25 Size 9 12 feet. We also carrv an unusually large line of WILTON. AXMINSTER, TAPESTRY, BODY BRUSSELS and SMYRNA RUGS in all standard sizes. Special sizes made to order at very moderate prices. "SCRANTON'S MOST POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS." J.

Scott Inglis Co. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. The races at the Wayne county fair Mrs. Samuel Dean, of Quay avenue. yesterday resulted us follows: is entertaining Mrs.

Thomas Jones1, of Nanticoke. class; purse, iau. J. (L. A.

Patterson 3 2 2 Reisman Book Shop Miss Mary Smith, of Ithaca, has re a yard. Sad Sam, (Cortnght Co 1 1 Gray Stone, (H. E. Riefler) .6 6 5 Florence Medium (E. 5 4 4 Mrs.

Pat (h. 11. Durland) .2 3 3 turned home after a short visit with Mrs. Florence Cramer, of Swetland street. Mrs.

John Niles, of Jackson street. Time. 2:34. 2:35. 2:25 class; purse, J200.

(Coupon). 407 SPRUCE ST. A Few of Our New Books: has gone to Oenonta to join her husband, who accepted a position there. MeCabe (E. E.

Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Fern, of North 30 Wyoming, Pa.) 3 BLUE STAMPS Saxon (P. R. Murray) 3 Sumner avenue, are home from an extended trip to Antietem, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Walton (C. T. Budd) 4 Jack (L. A. Lumbeck) 5 Brighton The Seeker By Wilson The Fat of the Land Streeter C.

H. Glaesman, of Engine company The Admirable Tinker. with first dollar purchase Saturday and Mon day, Sept. 30, Oct. 1st and 3rd.

(Truth). No. William Seagraves and James Time 2:25 A number of the prominent Repub Fresh Native Lamb McClelland, of Chemical company No. 2, The Memorls of a Baby. By Daskam The Silent Places White will leave Monday to attend the flre mens' convention at Erie.

licans of this place are making an ef fore to have Hon. John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, speak here at an early date. Bruvver Jim's Baby. The Castle Comedy Buchanan The Master Violin By Reed James Lynch ot xowanaa, is visit DUNM0RE. The Watches of the Trail, By Roberts The Queen's Quair Hewlett MELDRUM, ing friends here.

BOTH MEN WILL Forty five Tears Under the Flag, By Schley The Crossing Churchill The Georgians By Harben Adam's Diary By Twain A Dog Tale By Twain The Day of the Dog. By McCutcheon The Last Hope Merriman Nancy Stair By Lane TThe Woman Vergilius By Bacheller Tha Real New Tork Hughes Old Gorgon Graham Lorimer A Ladder of Swords Parker In the Bishop's Carriage By Michelson The Castaway By Reaves The Rose of Old St. Louis By Dillon The President By Lewis The Viking Skull By Carling The Pillar of. Light' By Tracy T.mirpl Hill cars are once more run PROBABLY RECOVER. The Seiners By Connelly ning up Chestnut street after bding The Singular Miss Smith, abandoned for tne pasc tnree aaysjiue By Kingley About as satisfactory a selection as you can make for Sunday is a roast of lamb.

You know we get all our lamb from farmers right afpund here so we know it is the best obtainable Our prices are right, too. May we have, your order early? Both 'phones. Washington Market, 223. Wyoming Arc. Family Trade Exclusively Six Deliveries Daily Anthony J.

O'Malley and Bryan SCOTT CO. the removal or tne resiaence of Mr, i Cafferty, of Plains, who were shot Carney. Thomas Howley has returned Reflections! Morning After. Sequel, by the Author of the Real Diary of a Real Boy. I'm from Mlssoury, By Hugh McHugh Wednesday oy rasper uunan a favorable condition today and both after unendln? the Dast ten di ill recover.

i26 Wyoming Ave. fnr 'Vorlc PltV. William Mongan Is convatescH Alter me ed Lukawik and would probably hav from OCTOBER MAGAZINES NOW IN. recent illness. his lyncnea nimi uui mi Tha members of the Ladies' Oper or x'lains, ttiui Duiiciuiittiu.u.

ran ance Society will conduct a eoc of the Lehigh Valley company. and Zerhy,.