The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TAD GCHAITTOIf THUTH, BATUUDAY AFTOIlIJOOir, JULY Bt ISfci. IIOIECDALE The school directors of Texas town' KOTICEt Every Sate day nlt we elzzz czt teta at 9 o'clock. It's the modern idea of ntots service. Make a note of it. Tell the other fellow.

ALL THE ME ship last evening and appointed Is the policy of this institution, and on that basis it in tne following teachers: Traceyviiie, Ida Coleman and Lizzie Babbitt; Lenox vllle, Agnes O'Neill; Indian Orch ard, Barbara Theobald: Coars, Ethel Knapp; Gening Hill, Frank Hoefleln and Maud Murray) church Hill, Mar garet Pickett and Lillian Sweeney: the Capouse mine some time ago, able to be about again. t. David Collins, of Engine Co. No. has returned from New York.

Joseph Moore, of Mount Cobb, has returned home after visit with friends on this aide. Seymour Jones, of Jackson street, la at Lake Wlnola. Robert Nankville, son of Adjutant Nankville, of the Salvation Army, who had his leg broken by 'being run down by an automobile is recovering. Mrs. D.

C. Darrow, of South Hyde Park avenue, has recovered from a severe illness, Mrs. Gabriel Meyers, of Sumner avenue, and Miss Barbara Ouenhart, have returned from an extended visit in Germany. Miss Bessie Beddoe, of North Garfield avenue, has returned from Lake Wlnola. James Gerlock, or Norton avenue, has gone to West Virginia, Joseph Keegan, of Academy street, is at Lake Ariel.

Mangs, Emma Flora: Herds, Alblna Sfioe Smith; Schooners, Millie Weaver; Bun nells, Agnes Havey; Ladywood Lane, Alice McKenna and Lizzie Baird. vites your account. Third National Bank, lit Vyomtnf Ave Scranton, to." Capital, Surplus (earned,) 'iQfi interest paid on Savings Accounts, whether large or small. Interest compounded Jan. 1st and July 1st.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 TO 8:30. Joe Rosier, who has flown across the Moosics to take a place among the Qonesdale Eagles, made an excellent showing at practice 16at evening. He department will tear lip BRIEF NEWS NOTES. things in a few covered right field as It never was covered before. Honesdale at present has three Jones In the field and that ought to be enough to cover the whole field.

Miss Mame Lynott and Miss Agnes Murtha have i returned home after a pleasant visit with Scranton friends and relatives. Mathew Coar, of Scranton, is spending a few days with Honesdale friends: Honesdale won from Archbald here today. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Glllner, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruegner, Rev. H.

A. Behrens and Miss Anna Miller enjoyed a fishing excursion to Duck Harbor the fore part of the week. They returned with a fine catch of pickerel and perch. The F. M.

E. Club was entertained by Miss Bertha Katz at her home on Church street. Games were played and weeks. Low oriGes The Shadyslde Camping Club composed of many well known young men of this side, will camp at Lake Ariel, commencing September 1. The officers are: President, Walter secretary, Thos.

treasurer, Llewellyn Jones. Thomas Jones, the seventeen year old son of Thomas V. Jones, of Fourteenth avenue, was painfully injured while at work in the Central mine re WEST SCRANTON. Marriage of Mrs. Matilda A cker and William Wrigley at Binghamton by Rev.

J. B. Sweet, D. D. are going to sell shoes Do uoiJ want a pair? cently.

He caught his right hand between the bumpers of two cars, which he was coupling: A portion of his thumb had to be amputated. Misses Mary Morgan, Bee Timlin, Alice Timlin, Etta Sullivan, Mary OXFORDS Just at the time of the year many friends of Mrs. Matilda Acker, who resides at the corner of Timlin; Messrs. Joseph and John Colon, Thomas and John Timlin, John Shlvely and Robert Price spent Thursday at Rocky Glen. and compete on the piece, "Monks' War March," which will be the competitive piece at an eisteddfod to be held in The Oxford Bible class, of the that city.

A rehearsal will be held on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In Beers' Hall. This musical society has only com Simpson M. E. Sunday school will hold their third anual trolley ride to Carbondale, Tuesday, July 19. Cars will leave the church at 7:30 p.

m. sharp. Refreshments will be on sale. peted In one eisteddfod, and in their first public effort on that occasion they tempting refreshments served. Miss Roegner, Mrs.

Fred Roeg ner and daughter Ruth, of Williams port, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roegner, on West street. Mrs. Carl Roeslgef, of Carbondale, has returned home after spending the past few days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Relchenbakery on Main street. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Relchenbaker.

W. P. Schcnck is spending a few days at the home of his son. Dr. Mead S.

Schenek, of West Pittston. The Texas No. 4 C.ompany cleared about $85 on their picnic July 4. This sum will be aded to an already large fund for the construction of a new truck house. The building will be erected on the lot now occupied by their truck house.

It will be a two story frame building. The first floor will be used for kitchen, truck room, a meeting room and a gymnasium. The second floor will be used for a hall. The Carbondale Stars defeated the Honesdale Sluggers at Lake Lodore by a score of 9 to 4, received honorable mention. Deaths and Funerals.

South Main avenue ana kock street, will be pleased to learn that she was wedded to William Wrigley, of Harrison avenue, at noon today. The ceremony took place at Binghamton, N. and was performed by Rev. B. Sweet, D.

presiding elder of the Binghamtan district and formerly a pastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church of this side. The couple were unattended. At the conclusion of the ceremony a dinner was served the couple at the home of Dr. Sweet and later they left for an extended trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The contracting parties are both well known and popular on this side.

iMr. Wrigley is a well known Lackawanna engineer. Both are prominent members of the Simpson M. B. church.

At the conclusion of their wedding trip they will reside on South Main The funeral of the late John Stadt, who died on Thursday afternoon at his residence, corner of Washburn street and Grant avenue, took place this morning. No services were conduct ed here, but the remains were taken to Nanticoke at 10 o'clock, where services will be conducted and burial made. Un dertaker Price was in charge. when you want them. Fashionable lasts from high class workshops, at prices, in many cases lower than these makers charged us.

Workmen are hustling on every floor of this building. It's the reason we want you to have these shoes, at prices without the usual profit added. If you want a pair of good Oxfords speak now. HANAN Oxford Shoes only, always sold at $5.00 in their famous picked leathers of Wax Calf, Black Vici Kid and Patent Colt Skin, Blncher cut, the style that is so popular this season. We will fit your foot now in HANAN Shoes for $4.00.

A lot of $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 Men's and Boys' Shoes and Slippers, they are not old stock, just small lots of odd sizes left over from a busy season. Prices now are $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. $2.50 and $3.00 Women's shoes, in the low cut' Oxford style, leathers of Patent Colt, Patent Kid and Vici, almost all sizes and widths, these Shoes are now marked to sell at $1.75. Boys Shoes. All our best qualities are marked at much lower prices than regular.

A four months old child of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, of Fourteenth avenue, died yesterday afternoon at 1 The annual re union or the Kresge family will be held at Gilberts, Monroe County, on August 24. In police court yesterday, the young Pole who was arrested by Officer McDonald for fighting In a Polish saloon on Lackawanna avenue, was fined $5. George and Marcy Cony, the Assyrian brothers, the fighters, were each fined $5.

i An interesting quoit handicap took place Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Archbald mines. There were twenty competitors. Thomas Cook won first prize, Frank Fraley the second, and Thomas Major, the third. John Houck, of Division street, has been appointed foreman of a large silk mill in Paterson, N. J.

Rev. Dr. George E. Guild will preach In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church to morrow morning. Prof.

Harri Jones and niece. Miss Ethel Jones will, sing with the choir at the morning and evening services. Both soloists are well known and, no a large congregation will hear them. o'clock. The funeral will be held Mon day afternoon, with interment in Wash burn street cemetery.

Entertained His Newsboys. Thomas E. Price, the well known newsdealer of South Main avenue, gave The floral clock at the eastern corner of the Allan Ramsay statue in Prince Street Gardens, Edinburgh, is again proving very, attractive. The' clock itself has a diameter of about 12 feet the hour numerals being clearly picked out in Golden Feather and Echeveria and while last year the arrangement admitted only of the "hour" hand being used, the "minute" hand has been added this year. The clock work is lodged in the base of the monument.

his boys an outing yesterday. He drove them to Gravel Pond, where the day was spent in fishing and boating. A luncheon was enjoyed beneath the trees. The party returned last evening and expressed pleasure over the trip. Fnneral of Joseph Phelps.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Joseph Phelps, who died Wednesday morning of heart trouble, were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late residence, 436 Four teenth avenue. The house was crowded with friends and relatives of the deceased, who came to pay their last token of respect. David i. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, was in charge of the services and preached the funeral sermon. Rev.

A. L. Ramer. Ph. of St.

Mark's Lutheran church, assisted and made a few remarks. The choir of the Tabernacle Congregational church rendered some appropriate among them being "Sleep On, Beloved," and "Lead Kindly Light." The floral offerings were beautiful and numerous and were carried Those present were: Thomas Argust, Archie Argust, Clayton Fraunfelter, Wesley Pepper, Sidney Watkins and Thomas Creegan. Widows and Orphans Outing. RELIGIOUS The past three years Enterprise SAMTER BROS Complete Lodge, Loyal Knights of AmerMica, 09 have conductedMiomplimentary excur sions to various pleasure resorts. This year the lodge has arranged for an ex by Henry Webber, Garfield Davis, Em will be broad, is to be conducted by a mett Johnston and William Whitzen REV.

JAMES D. C. WITKE. cursion to Lake Ariel on July 28. The committee has already given to the widows, orphans and members of the committee.

For the present there will At the conclusion of the service the funeral cortege moved slowly to Wash be no regular minister in charge. Rev, Rev. James D. C. Witke, pastor of Dr.

Heilig preaching last Sunday. It lodge over 450 tickets. Arrangements have been made with the Scranton is to be a summer church for the sum burn street cemetery, where Interment was made, after a short service had been conducted. The pall bearers were the German Lutheran Christ church, on Cedar avenue, South Scranton, was born in Sandow, Pomerania, Germany, on December 18, 1871. He attended the daily at same address.

The public is mer guests and denominational lines Railway Company to have street cars PITTSTON. been in the employ of L. Harter, onv North Main street. Both young womenv have resigned their positions and ac run from Hyde Park through to the depot on Washington avenue. public schools of his native city while Messrs.

Thomas R. Jones, David Stanford, T. W. Jones, David Redmond Thomas Davis, Richard Woodyatt. Un.

dcrtaker Price was in charge. Rev. J. P. O'Malley, pastor of St.

John's church, this city, accompanied Bauer's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. Games will be played, for which valuable prizes will be given. The lodge is one of the largest in the city, and the members are glad that it is able to give the widows and orphans by his sister, Miss B. O'Malley. arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, after Death of James Watkins.

James Watkins, an old and respect tcii'cii suuiiar uiica ill mrw xuiii. One of the most enjoyable out of door events of the season took place atu Valley View Park last evening, where the clerks of Brown Co. their friends with a privatei moonlighO dance. Guests were present from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and other out of town places. The happy crowd returned to town over the Laurel Line a ten weeks' sojourn in Europe.

While in Rome, the' reverend father was an outing, free of all expense. The com ed resident of this side, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 332 North Hvde Park avenue, after an extend cordially Invited. All Souls' Universalist church (worshipping in Guernsey Hall). Rev. Thos.

B. Payne, pastor Divine service with sermon 10:30 a. Sunday school, 12m. Seats free. Strangers cordially welcomed.

First Baptist church. South Main avenue, near Washburn street, J. S. Wrightnour, D. pastor Sunday services 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. Bible school and Baraca class for men at 2 p. Vesper service oh Sunday evening. Solo by a soloist of another choir.

Subject of sermon, "Samuel, the Ghost; or Do Ghosts Ever Appear? a Study of Spiritualism." Asbury M. E. church, corner Monsey avenue and Delaware street, Rev. Chas. mittee in charge is composed of James Leyshon, chairman; William A.

Phil lips, John Wilkins, William H. Evans, John R. Thomas, Isaac J. Price and will not be drawn. That this is a ract is shown by Lutheran and Roman Catholics holding services last Sunday, the latter being the first of that denomination held at the' resort.

The Ven. R. S. Radcliffe, general missionary of the diocese, will have charge of the services at St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow morning and at St.

Alban's in the evening. There being no night services at St. Luke's until further notice. The curate of the parish will take the services in Strouds burg. Rev.

Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. will give another crayon sermon at the Penn Avenue Baptist Church to morrow evening on the topic, "For Sale to the Highest Bidder, or The Price Mark On Your Life." The practical lessons will be illustrated with crayon sketches made during the development of the sermon. In the morning Dr.

Pierce will speak on "Gleams From the Cross, or Life's Illumined Way." ed illness of cancer. Mr. Watkins had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. He and his family went up to Lake Wlnola for the summer and while at It o'clock. While, Mr.

Duffy, of the Truth, was'. William E. Watkins. wamiMif ui ine mil 10 me ueiawara. iLWeVe he was taken sertiously ill.

Hilled a Rattler. aim nuuMou uepui aiternoon, he noticed a small child, apparently dead, lying along the tracks. Closer John Preison, of Rock street, yester day killed a rattlesnake measuring over iiivtoLiKanuii rKvefrLieu Tim rmr ina.r i 9 three feet in length, near Bald Mount. Mr. Preison was out berrying when A.

Benjamin, pastor Devotional meet Mr TlllfTtr fi IT nrl a 1. ing of the Brotherhood of St. Paul at he suddenly encountered the rattler, which immediately made ready to uu, ouiiriniK iiui Lntr r.L.H 9:30 a. preaching at 10:30 a. by the pastor, subject, "On Eagles Wings." Sunday school 12 m.

Epworth league at 6:30 p. ni. Preaching at 7:30 spring. Striking a quick blow he killed the reptile and brought it home as a a spasm and had him removed to Bill home, next to the school trophy. Monday is the day, and Lake p.

m. Theme, 'scriptural Fountains and Rivers. Special sermon in series Ariel is the selected for excursion Among the Churches. Discouragements and Joys of Life." of the Blessed Virgin sodality of Seats free and all are welcome. was hurriedly brought to his home, where he could be under a physician's care constantly, but all was of no avail.

Despite the most careful care and loving nursing, he died yesterday. Deceased was bom in Cardyganshire, South Wales, 67 years ago. He came to. this country 37 years ago, settling at once in Hyde Park. For the past 18 years he had been a pump runner at the Oxford mine.

He was a prominent member of the Foresters of America and of the Oxford Fund. He was always well liked at the mine and was popular both with employers and employes. He was a kind husband and a loving father. Mr. Watkins is survived by his wife and following sons and daughter; Mrs.

John E. Morgan, of Garfield avenue; William E. Watkins, the well known mine foreman; Mary A. Watkins, Frank, Jeanette, Harry and Clara. The funeral will probably be held Monday afternoon, but further arrangements have not been made.

SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES T0 M0RR0W. The Sunday evening service in the Jackson Street Baptist Church will be uuiii, a tuuiLii. ia.i gp nuniper ui iitK ets have been disposed of and a big Gospel Hall, room 7, Exchange build crowd will attend. TfUTiPrrow after ing, 421 Lackawanna avenuer Sunday of an unusually interesting character. school at 12:15 p.

m. Gospel service nwii uliula nit? uumiiriLLiee L'un There will be srecial sinem of chor posed of members of the inateorean uses, quartettes and solos, by the choir and preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Mr. J.

Pervell. All are welcome. Zion United Evana ellral izations of the parish will meet in tlie from such familiar hymns as "Where la REV. JAMES D. C.

WITKE. basement of St. John s. All younr My Wandering Boy?" "Yield 'Not to Capouse avenue Preaching 10:30 a. ni.

by the pastor, W. I. Shambaugh; preaching 7:30 p. m. by Rev.

U. F. Swengei, A. of Lewlsbur. At thi Temptation" and "Home, Sweet Home." a youth, and afterwards passed The pastor will tell a story of "The Boy through various colleges, having been In the Bible And Another Boy," which selected for the ministry by his father, men of the congregation are invited to attend this meeting and give their assistance to the young ladies.

Two sections will leave the Broad street station, stopping at Sebastopol, Brown town, Cork Lane, Pittston Summit ant Hughesown. everybody will want to hear. whose ancestors have served in the Lu On Sunday evening at the First Bap service the Lord's supper will be administered. Sunday school at 9:30 a K. L.

C. K.r 6:30 p. Junior K. L. C.

Saturday, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 d. m. Wel theran church nearly 300 years.

tist Church, after a brief Chautauqua Vesper service and baptism, and a solo His grandfather was a distinguished REV. J. P. O'MALLEY. by the soloist of another chair, Dr.

Wrightnour will reply to the question, minister of the goepel In Pemerania, and his father is at present rector of the famous Johan Heermans church in Knoeben. Silesia. "Do ghost ever appear?" With the next short sermon of a series on "Bible Washburn Street Presbyterian Church Rev. John P. Moffat, D.

pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Bible school at 12 m.

The pastor will exchange, in the morning, with the Rev. Dr. Guild. Short service In the evening with sermon by the pastor. All welcome.

The Rev. Henry J. Weber, Ph. professor of theology at the German Theological Seminary, Bioomtleld, N. will preach next and the following Sunday In the German Presbyterian Church on Hickory street.

Services will be held in the morning only during July and August. The German school in the parish house is a success, the enrollment being 83. Penn Avenue Baptist Church Strangers cordially welcomed. Public worship at 10:30. a.

ni. and 7:30 p. with preaching by the pastor, Rev. Robert F. Y.

Pierce, D. D. Morning prayers in the lower temple at 9:45. Theme of The subject of this sketch was edu Characters and Modern Instances," en utiea samuers Appearance As a J. Rolfe, of Boston, president of Emerson School of Oratory, is ona of the most eminent living anthoritif on Shakespeare's works.

He is 7t years of age. One of his sons married a granddaughter of Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and a grandchild was called Josephine, having been born on the anniversary of Mr. Jefferson's birthday. Ghost, or Modern Spiritualism." cated at the German Moravian Boys' school, in Gredenfrie, and also at the Schweidnitz and Glogan colleges, in Silesia. Then he went to the Goldberg come to all Seats free.

Green Ridge Presbyterian church, Rev. I. J. Lansing, pastor At 10:30 a. service of worship with sermon by te pastor: 11 Bible school; 6:301 Christian Endeavor.

No evening service. St. Luke's parish, Rev. Rogers Israel, D. rector; Rev.

Robert Ewell Roe, curate. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. St. Luke's Church 7:30 a. holv Evans' Diarrhoea and Colic Cure.

Cures Pains in the Stomach, Cramps, Itllioiis, Colic, Dysentary, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum. Prepared only by granted an audience with the Pope and was shown through the gardens of the Vatican, a favor given only to a few Americans. Joseph Gates and James Judge, both well known young men of this city, left this afternoon for Spradra. Arkansas, where good positions await them. A baby girl was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Flannery, of Wilford street, yesterday. Michael O'Boyle, of North Scranton, spent yesterday in town. The Bartenders' union will meet tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock. A farewell party was held at the home of William, Joyce, on Thursday evening, in honor of the Misses Agnes Joyce and Bertha Baker, both well known women of this who have college and the Kaiser Wilhelm college In Berlin, and finally graduated Trom the Kropp Theological seminary, when only 20 years of age, and taking the highest honors for his sermons that had been granted in all of Germany in thirty years.

Runaway Accidents. Harry Green, representative of Huld's Cigar company, had a narrow escape while driving down West Linden street last evening. He was driving along the car track and turned his horse to one side when the front wheel came off and his horse became excited and Started to run away. Green was thrown out of the buggy and badly but fortunately no bones were broken. The animal was stopped a short ways down the street.

While Frank Haggerty, driver for James B. Doyle was delivery goods on Mount Dewey, yesterday afternoon, his horses made a sudden turn on a hill, upsetting the wagon and sending the occupants into the road. Hagerty was uninjured, but "Tricky" Gallagher who accompanied him was dragged along about ten yards and seriously Injured. Dr. Davis attended him.

jwyron i frugglsts JulylSeodtf cunimunion; iv.av a. ni prayer and sermon 9:15 a. Sunday school and Coming to this country, where ho PERSONAL MENTION. rue great neid or crystallized salt at Salton, in the middle of the Co orado desert, Is 264 feet below the level of the sea and is more than a thousand acres in extent, its surface is as white at snow, and. when the sun is shining, its brilliance is too dazzlln for the eye.

The field is constantly supplied by the many salt springs la the adjacent foot hills. the morning sermon, "Gleams From the Cross, or Life's Illumined Way." was preceded by his brother, alRO a minister, in 1892, he, was ordained at Philadelphia by Rev. Dr. Spaeth, of Heading, by whom he wa3 as Bible school at 2 o'clock. Young Peo pie's C.

E. meeting at 6:30. At the even. ing Bright Hour service the pastor will give a crayon picture sermon on the signed as assistant to his brother. Rev.

John S. M. Witke, of it. Luke's church. topic, "For Sale to the Highest Bidder, in Baltimore.

In the same year. 1892. or the Price Mark of Life." Sunday school at the Amerman Memorial Mission at 9 a. m. Services at the South he took charge of a congregation at Seymour, and in 1893 started another church at Bridgeport.

mcne classes. St. Alban's, Prescott Avenue 2:30 p. Sunday school and Bible classes; 7:30 p. evening prayer and sermon.

St. James, Nicholson 9:45 a. Sunday school. St. David's Episcopal church, Seventh Sunday after Trinity Low celebration at 7:30 a.

m. Morning prayer and celebration of holy communion with sermon at 10:30 a. Sunday school session at 2:30 evensong and lecture at 7:30 p. in. Topic, 'Christ the Healer." First and Second Presbyterian churches Rev.

Joseph Odell will preach In the First Presbyterian church on Madison avenue at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. Zlon's German Evangelical Lutheran church, Mifflin avenue. Rev.

A. O. Gallenkamp, pastor Seventh Sunday Side Mission at 10.30, 12 and 7:30, vith preaching by Rev. W. G.

Watkins. serving both as pastor for nearly three years, although they were about twen ty miles apart. He held services in both each The congregations ARCHBALD. Mrs. Porter, of Meridian street, and daughters.

Misses Ethel, Pearl and Lelia, left to day for their summer home at Uswick near Ariel, Pa. Miss Mame Burlingame, of South Hyde Park avenue, left yesterday for an extended stay in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Eaton, of Kingston, are visiting the letter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sanders, of Roosevelt street. Joseph Oldorf. of South Main avenue, is visiting friends in Honesdale. Miss Amy Davis, of South Bromley avenue, is spending a week yith Miss Gladys Jones at Lake Wlnola.

Kola nd Phillips, of South Hyde Park avenue, left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives in Wilkes Barre. Miss Maud Davis, of North Rebecca avenue, is spending her vacation at Lake Sheridan. Miss Ida Lewis, of North Hyde Park avenue, is at Ocean Grove. having increased, he resigned the charge at Seymour to another minister, and continued at St. Paul's church, in Bridgeport, nearly four years.

Grace, the three months old daugh Tbere Isn't a aha mora popular among the yoang men than the Stetson. Our rapidly growing sales prove lk Th5 reverend gentleman came to Scranton In 1899, and asumer charm of his present congregation, which has prospered greatly under his euldanne. Something Was Doing. There was something doing last evening at the corner of South Main avenue, and Washburn street about 7:30 o'clock. Two young women were walking down Washburn street toward Oxford street when they met a young man and began talking to him.

The latter then took one of the young ladies and started to walk away from the other. That was where fci made his mistake, for the discarded one was of a pugilistic tendency and started to pound the: young man and pull his hair and do different things which were evidently of a satisfactory nature to her. The beating ended with the feminine words "So. there!" Quite a crowd collected and thla modern Amazon cleared out and left the couple together. victim of the attack took it good naturedly and proved himself worthy of the eonquer's hero prize, by keeping his hands off of the woman.

ter or Mr. and the late Mrs. George Peabody, of Archbald, died last evening at 4:30 o'clock. She was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Swift, formerly of this place, but now residing at No. 815 Capouse avenue, Scranton. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in the Archbald Catholic There is a membership of 250, about 200 school children, and twenty two teachers. The church debt has been reduced so that only $700 remain unpaid, and this will be wiped out shortly.

Irr addition to this, nearly $1,000 has been spent the past two years In Improvements, and it is one of the least pretentious but cosiest houses of worship in this city. Mr. Witlte fa a gentleman of fine presence arid high ln The new iSapes te Buswt are the dressy dresser's whfla the Patent Colt, Valour Oelf and Vlcl are extremely popular with all classes. STETSOM $5.00 AND ALSO J. M.

arier nnity. epistle, Romans 6, 19 23. Gospel lesson, Mark 8. 1 9. Services; German Sunday school at 9:15 German morning services at 10:30.

The church will be closed Sunday evenings during the summer months. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 619 Adams avenue. Spencer building Services Sunday, 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

Wednesday.i 8 p. ni. A reading room containing the writings of Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy are maintained at the same address for the free use of the public and is open every day and Visitors are cordially Invited to the rooms and services of this1 church.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Madison avenue and Mulberry street Services 10:80 a. m. There will be no Sunday evening services during July and August. Sunday school 11:45 a. m.

Subject, "Truth." Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock. Reading room open leiieciuui auainments. He resides with his wife and one child at 416 Maple street, and is very highly esteemed in the community. When a iecent storm struck the house of J. N.

Scott, of Webb City. he was not at home. When he arlved at what should have been his home next morning he found that his new two room house had entirely disappeared and not a trace of it was visible anwhere in the vicinity. His shaving mug and brush, which were In the house at the time of the storm, have been found in a tree two miles away. Edward D.

Morse, of Jackson street has returned from Albany, Saratoga and Lake George. Charles Dougherty, of the Prothon otary's office left yesterlay for a short stay in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Delman Stark, of Waverly, have returned home after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Darrow of South Hyde Park avenue. Roy Morgan, of Jackson Is spending his vacation in Atlantic City.

John T. Davis, of South Bromley avenue, left yesterday for a week's stay In Pike county. Miss Ethel Davis, of Bromley avenue, is visiting at Clark's Green. James Lawless, who was injured in Will Go to Hazleton. The Dr.

Parry Glee Society held a well attended and enthusiastic meeting in Beers' Hall on Thursday evening. Copies of the male exercises, entitled "Battle of the Huns." were on hand, and an interesting rehearsal was held. It was unanimously decided that the Lewis, Ruddy, Oavies Murphy, ABOUT CHURCHES AND CHURCH WORKERS. The new 115.000 memorial chapel in Montane3ca Park, at Mt. Pocono, is now open.

The church policy, which SO Yellow Stamp with a dollar ocietjr go ta Hazleton on Labor Da; )ay An Austrian physician. Dr. F. Mueller, has made experiments which demonstrate that swimming Is harder work than mountain climbing. 330 Lackawanna Aa purchase Friday, Saturday and Monday, If you bring thla Ai..