The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2(3, 19Q4. ICASON PEOPLE I POOR, is because they really tried to be' anything else. A Savings account with this bank, added to reguiany, a surer way to brcome IMWVVIIUWtlll FLWLifl Third National I 18 Wyoming Are Scrtotoo, ONITEO STATES DEPOSITARY. Cxpital, interest paid on yU large or small. st and July 1st.

rfiiieifriel mm Our of 09c Ic trairlaf will be shorter tbli yw than maj wo havo ovor held. Fall tools aro coming In. Saptem. bar I la only a low daya oil. Tho first cool days wit stop tbo i Wo noror fava such groat valuta on thaso trousers before.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 TO 8:30. WEST SCRANTON. Stylish patterns, all wool worsted fabrics made up In fine fitting trousers to your measure for $1.08 a pair, we started om wiin bout yards, they are disappearing fast, dot your order In. Death of Benjamin Lloyd at the SPECIAL NOTICE Following our custom of past Trouser pair of trousers FREE witn every oraer iur are open Saturday erenlags until io ock. We received Consumption Hospital Wedding at St.

Patrick's Church. I do not care for Just the legs I'd like the pants complete Please tell me now what do you ask For the buttons, waist and seat? Jours very truly Scotch Woolen Mills Company, Gentlemen: Tou advertise the legs of pants At ninety nine cents each, The price is low enough, of course, For every man to reach. BE IT KNOWN The seats are free, the butons free We give the waist free, too; 'And if you'll come, quite pleased well be To make a pair for you. And put the Union Label In besides I quint Sm CARBONDALE NEWS. Miss Marcella White Wedded to Edward J.

Shannon in St. Rose Church Minooka 'Defeated. NEWS HAPPENH1GS. Father Whltty Society Held In teresting Meeting in Rooms Last Night MINEWORKERSMEETiTONIGHT The Father Whltty society held a successful meeting at tnetr quarters last evening. The principal object of the session was to perfect preliminary details for the coming loth ot oc.

tober parade, which will be held in Scranton. The Whlttys anticipate hav ing at least 400 uniformed members in line, and to achieve this purpose in mated twenty new members as a starter. President C. J. Mulherin was in the chair and Rev, J.

V. Moylan occupied his customary place. After President Mulherin's talk John Mur phy, the well known captain of the Hooligan Guards, of South Scranton, at the recent encampment favored with a solo and several recitations James May, the new captain of the Father Whltty regiment, and one of the cleverest Shakespearean exponents In the city, gave several passages from "The Merchant of Venice." Charles McCarthy followed with a solo and William Leonard sang "Hannah." John May then sang Rev. J. V.

Moylan terminated the session with an interesting address during which he expressed himself as highly pleased with the fine work of the organization. DELEGATE CARROLL HOME. P. A. Carroll recently appointed special delegate to represent Marquette Council, Young Men's Institute at the national convention of the organization which has been In session in Atlantic City for the past ten days, returned home.

Mr. 'Carroll was supporter of a slate selected by the Eastern States delegation but which was defeated save for the election of John Roche, ot Phil Sheridan Council, of Green Ridge, as first grand vice president. Mr. Carl roll was himself elected to a position on the board of grand directors but withdrew his appointment Mr. Car roll said it was not improbable that the next convention of the Institute would be held in Scranton.

WOODMEN MEET. At a regular meeting of Providence camp No. 9155, Modern Woodmen of America, held in their rooms last night at the Auditorium three candidates were adopted, the work being performed by the venerable council, Otto D. Myers, assisted by Peter Saltry, chief forester. A committee of five members consisting of F.

V. Hartzell, Peter Saltry, Charles Williams, Thos. Greggs and J. McCormick, were ap pointed to arrange for a day's outing for the members and their friends some time In September. A LAWN PARTY.

Mr. and Edward Costello en tertained a number of friends at their pleasant home on Boulevard avenue Wednesday evening. The spacious lawn surrounding the residence was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns. Solos were sung by the Misses Sadie Melvin and Mame Har rington. Games and other party diversions were indulged in until a seasonable hour when lunch was served, after which the guests departed for their homes, all voting Mr.

and Costello delightful entertainers. Mrs. Costello was assisted in receiving by the Misses Melvin, Mahar and McCormick. Those present were: Misses McDonald, Dunleavy, McCormick. Melvin.

Maha'J, Sadie Melvin, Harrington. Boland, Anna GSffney, Sadie and Mary Gaffney, Margaret A. McCormack; Tackney, Eagan, Burke, Franey, McLaughlin, Morgan, Ellen Gaffney; Mr. and Mrs. Costello, Messrs.

Melvin, Foeley, O'Malley, Wills, Price, Kelly, Harrington, Tack ney, Norton, Gaffney, McCormick, Far rell and Grant. MRS. MARGARET FERRY BURIED. The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Ferry was held yesterday morning, with impressive ceremonies.

The. cortege was unusually large. It moved from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Gallagher, on McDonough avenue, to Holy Rosary church, where, at 9:30 o'clock, requiem high mass was cele brated over the remains. Rev.

Joseph F. Kelly was the officiating clergyman and Holy Rosary choir, Miss Libblo Neary, organist, sang the requiem chant. Interment was made at Cathe dral All Diseases of Women A Specialty. Dr. C.

W. Treverton, Room 17, Coal Exchange. Phone new, Office hours from 1.00 to 5:30 p. HERE AND THERE. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. O'Hara are re joicing over the arrival at their home 1426 Silver street, of a daughter. The Juniata club conducted their wekely assembly in the Auditorium last evening and it was largely attended. Misses Margaret Noone and Agnes Nolan are home from their'vucatlon at Lake Ariel.

Miss Ethel Irish accom panied them for a day. A big. baby boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, on Summit avenue.

Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, of Perry avenue, is spending a week with friends in Archbald. The Blue Bell Social club will hold an important meeting at their usual quarters this evening. It is desired that all members attend. Mrs. James Neweomb and daughters, Anna and Loretta.

of Brick avenue, are visiting relatives at Sayracuse, N. Y. John Devine, of Williams street, is visiting his father at Cropley. Md. Sister Hildcgarde and Mster Vincen are visiting relatives at Syracuse, Elmlra, N.

are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Jordan on North Main avenue. Mrs. John P. Williams, Mrs.

Henry George, Mrs. George smith, of Olyphant, attended the Jones obsequies here yesterday. Miss Nettie and Master Michael Hea ley are spending a visit with friends at Archbald. Mrs. C.

A. Vail, of Church avenue. Is convalescing from a recent illness. Evan Simms, of Hose company No. 1, left this morning for New York city, to spend his vacation.

William Rolls, of Putnam street, is spending a few days at Lake Winola, Charles Brooklyn, of North Main avenue, has gone to west Virginia, where he will reside permanently. Robert A. Merrick returns this afte; noon from his vacation in Atlantic City. There will be a meeting this evening In St. Mary's hall of all the officers of every local union of the United Mine Workers of America In nnd around North Scranton.

Every officer Is' ur gently requested to be present, as business of Importance is to be transacted. Meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock. By order of Thomas Jehu, chairman of ways and means committee. Jonathan P. Dolllver received his education in the West Virginia unlver clty, and then started out for himself by going West and teaching school.

He opened law office in Fort Dodge when 21 years old, and was soon after elected to the office of city solicitor, which he beld until 18S8, when ho first ran for Congress. Soap, Ointment end Fills the Itold's, Skin Cures. PRICE TIlF SET 81 Complete Trertirrt for Evsry taow.fra Pimples to Scrofula. The tfonltinc Itching tad taming of the skin, as la eczema; the frightful scaling, as In psoriasis; the lose of hair and crusting of the icalp, as In head the facial dtaflgnreiaent, as la pimples and ringworm the awful offering of Infants and the anxiety of worn out parents, as ia milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cnticara Seap, Ointment and Fills are such stands proven beyond all doubt.

No statement is made regarding then that is not Justified by the strongest evidence. The parity and sweetness, the power to sfibrd immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, hare made them the standard skin cores and humour remedies of the civilized world. The grandest testimonial that can be offered the Cnttenra remedies is their world wide sale, due to the personal recommendations of those who have need them, from a small beginning In the simplest form, against prejudice and opposition, against monled hosts, countless rivals, and trade indifference, Cntlcnra remedies have become the greatest curatives of their time, and, in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine is to be found another approaching tbem In popularity and sale. In every clime and with every people they have met with the same reception. The confines of the earth are the only limits to their growth.

They have conquered the world. Salt tfcnafftoat IhtvmM. Catknra HaMim Ma, fln (bna of ChacoUta Coated Pfiu, 3M. par vial of Otataant, Boa, lie. Dapate Igmicrn.

Champ hoajaa 84.1 Parta, 6 ana da la Paatt Bo, too, laT Oata ni Potior Drag Cham. Sola PrqsrieoM. load Or A Soak aaoal CuatW avenue, Is spending a few days with friends in Meshoppen. Miss Maud Buff, of Asshley, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Rice, of Jackson street. Mrs. A. M. Shifter, of South Hyde Park avenue, is attending the Shiffer reunion at Martin's Creek.

Mi Avis Elsenhart, of Waverly, N. is a guest at the home of Charles Haag on Jackson street. Miss Jean Thomas of Philadelphia, and Miss Bertha Davis, ofPittston, have returned home after visliing Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, of North Rebecca avenue. Lewis Williams, of BraddocSt, and Evan Williams, of Kingston, have returned to their homes after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Beck, or North Bromley avenue. Misses Ella McDonald, Mime Train er and Etta Cummings are on a few days visit at Lake wfnola. Mrs. Stewart Space ajd son willard, of Price street, left to day on month's visit with relatives in Pitts burg.

William Abrams. of South Main avenue, is entertaining Mr. Ellis, of New York. Funeral Director P. Tague and two sons, Wellington and Willard, have returned home from the Kresge reunion at Gilberts, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Powderly, of South Main avenue, have returned home from New York. John Thomas, of North Rebecca.ave nue, who was visiting in Atlantic City, has returned home. Mrs.

Lawrence Pratt, of Pettffoone street, is entertaining Misses Ada Mitchell and Josephine Moore, of Par sons. Edward Davis, of South Main ave nue, has returned home after a brief visit in Atlantic City. Dr. P. J.

O'Dea, of Broadway ave nue, is entertaining his sister. Miss Nellie O'Dea, of Wilkes Barre, Daniel Evans, of South Main avenue, left yesterday for Lake Winola. Floyd Coons, of North Sumner ave nue, is suffering from an injury which he sustained recently while trying to climb a barbed wire fence. Miss Katie Finnerty, of Sixteenth street, is in New York. The Misses Anna Clark and May Jones, of this side, are home from At lantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of La. fayette street, have returned home from Atlantic City. Peter Rinker, who was In attendance at the veterans' reunion at Boston, has returned to his home, on North Bromley avenue.

A child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels, of West Lackawanna avenue, is ill. Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Davis, of Washburn street, are home from Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Tewksbury, of North Re becca avenue, enjoyed an automobile ride last evening over the Elmhurst boulevard. Alderman James F. Noone has re turned home from Lake Lodore.

Dr. and Mrs. W. Rowland Davis, of South Main avenue, have returned home from Plattsburg, N. Y.

Miss Esther Woolbaugh, of Lafayette street, is visiting at Clark's Summit. Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other distressing diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing, purifying power of Burdock Blood Bitters. THE EIGHT LARGKST DIAMONDS IN THE WORLD. The eight largest diamonds in the world are what are known as crown Jewels. Some of them are in an uncut state and others are carefully cut and finished, so that there is a wide difference in their value.

The Kohinoor, the smallest in weight, has been reduced by cutting and is much the most valuable of the lot and has been estimated ta less than $500,000. The list is as fol lows: The Braganza, part of the PorU ugal jewels, weighs 1.S80 carats; Kohi noor, belonging the English crown, 103 carats; Star of Brazil, 125 carats; Regent of France, 136 rarats; Austrian Kaiser, 139 carats: Russian Czar, 193 carats; Rajah of Borneo, 367 carats. EDUCATIONAL. College of St. Thomas of Villanoi a Delightfully located on Fenna.

H. R. main line, 12 miles from Fhila. Rea sonable terras. New buildings; every convenience.

Gymnasium with shower New athletic field. Quarter mile cinder track. Classical, scientific and commercial courses; Civics and Political Science throughout entire College course. St. Nicholas Academy, home school for small boys, under matron's supervision.

Send for catalogue or call. Rot. h. A. DELUKEY, V.

O. 8. President, Surplus (earned.) Savings Accounts, whether Interest compounded Jan. 1 Mrs. Cadwgan, Misses Lance, Lewis.

Reese, E. Evans, C. Evans, R. Davis, L. Davis.

M. Davis, B. Lance, J. Melberger, Messrs. Frank Melberger and js.

Mrs. Roberts has returned to her home, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Parsons. Funeral Announcements. The funeral of Annie, the 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Go daitis. of Briggs' row, occurred this morning from the family residence. The procession moved from the house to the Lithuanian on North Main avenue, North Scranton, where the service was held. Interment, was afterwards made in the Lithuanian cemetery. A requiem mass was celebrated at Holy Cross church, Bellevue, this morning over the remains of the late James Needham, whose body was re turned from New York after death, where he met with an, accident on a street car.

Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. The body of Thomas Polock, who died in California, is expected to arrive here today, and the funeral is arranged to take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. The service will be held at the home of William H. Reese, on Thir teenth avenue. Burial will be made in the Forest Hill cemetery.

BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Some of the leading financiers of the day owe their success to the early start tney made in opening a bank account. Tour future may depend on how much you save. Have you anything saved for future use? If not. do not delay in visiting the Keystone Bank and make your deposits.

Interest paid on all sav ings accounts. A26tl The drawing for a $10 gold niece, con ducted recently in the West Side club rooms for the benefit of John W. Gran ahan. was won by ticket 281, held by Anthony McConnell, of Jcssup. A raffle for a watch, for the benefit of Mrs.

Charles Gallagher, of Dewey avenue, win be held on September 29. The Lilac Social club held a dance in St. David's hall last evening and the Reliance cub entertained their friends at a social in the Mears' hall. Both were well attended. Eat less meat in warm weather, but more fresh fruits and vegetables from Heiser Warnke's market.

It will im prove your health and be easier on your pocketbook. 2611 A special meeting of Division No. 15, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. All members are requested to attend, as business of importance to all will be considered. Miss Jennie Jones, aged 17 years, of Edwards court, was arrested yesterday on complaint of her mother, who alleged that sfce was about to run.

away from hom and go to Syracuse. She was taken in charge by Mrs. Duggan, the agent of the Associated Board of Charities. There is no Flour which can equal our Solitaire." A trial will convince you and costs you nothing if you are not suited, iteiser Warnke. 26tl James Hess, a huckster, had Pasquale Cevino, a peddler, arraigned before Al derman Jones yesterday on the charge of disorderly conduct.

The prosecutor alleged that the defendant called him scab. He was fined and also paid the costs. Large bottles ice cold Ginger Ale, Root Beer and Birch Beer only 10c at Heiser and Warnke 26tl The attention of the department of public works has been called to (he condition of South Main avenue, below the pavement line. It 13 in need of considerable repairing. PERSONAL MENTION Mr.

and Mrs. Griffith G. Thomas, of North Garfield avenue, are sojourning at Lake Winola for a few days. Mrs. David S.

Evans, of North Gar Held avenue, has returned home from a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Jane Thomas, of North Garfield avenue, will leave on Monday on a business trip to New York city. Mrs. Thomas Phillips, of Frackvjlle, is visiting her brother. Henry P.

Davies, of South Main avenue. Mrs. Daniel James and children, of Wilkes Barre, are visiting relatives on South Main avenue. George Paine, of Wasliburn street, returned to West Point Military Academy to day after his vacation. Mrs.

Sarah Cookson. of North Van Buren avenue, sailed from New Tork on Wednesday on the "Oceanic" for a trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heffernan, of Olyphant, called on West Scranton friends yesterday.

Miss Sadie Davis, of St. Clair, is a guest at the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. John Davis, of North Sumner avenue. Misses Susie Johnson, of South Main avenue, and Mary and Cora Morgan, of Price street, have, returned home from a pleasant sojourn at Lake Ariel. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, of Jackson street, have returned home from a very pleasant sojourn at Dal ton. William Davis, of Faterson, N. has returned home from a visit with his son, Dr. J.

L. Davis, of Main avenue. Misses Maud and Emma Sanford, ot Jackson street, are home from a visit with relatives and friends in Elmira. Mrs. Julia McGarry, of Chestnut avenue, is spending a few days a' the Thousand Islands.

Her daughter Alice is at Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Lawless, of McCann's store, has returned homo from Atlantic City. Ralph Houser, of South Hyde Park avenue. Is spending his vacation at Stroudsburg. Mrs, Ziba Lynch, of North Bromley Sales, we will make tho 'following In a recent mall: The Satisfactory Taflors.

LacKawanna Avenue. Shields, of North Church street, were at Lake Sheridan on Wednesday, where they were entertained by Dr. L. Wehlau and family, of Scranton. Raymond and Libbie Burke, of Brooklyn street, are home from the St.

Louis Exposition. Charles Cava.na.ugh, of Dundaff, is at the St. Louis Exposition. Mildred Moran. of Seventh avenue, is spending her vacation in the Adlron dacks.

John Morgan and Claude Olver are sojourning at Asbury Park. Mrs. S. S. Shields has returned after a two weeks' stay at Clifford.

Misses Loretta and Albert Smith, of, Mill st.rfftt. arp visitine fripnrtsr fi Honesdale. Mrs. A. W.

Pethick is entertaining Mrs. Brown, of Wayne, Pa. Miss Harriet Rolls, of Reese Bros. dry goods store, is enjoying her vacation. Miss Agnes Qtrinlan his returned to her home.

in New York City after a visit of three weeks with revatives here. Miss Isabel I Bowers left yesterday morning for a two months' visit with friends in Vermont and Abe Sahm will take the boy3 of the Second ward on their annual outing to Crystal Lake on Monday. DUNM0RE. Th6 parents of Owen F. Corcoran and Frank Barnick received word yesterday to the effect that they are in Buffalo.

N. and are enjoying the best of health. They were supposed to have been the two young men who wera killed one day last week near Pough keepsie, N. while riding a freight train. Treasurer August Wahlers filed exceptions yesterday in the three cases in which court recently decided that he had been surcharged by the borough.

Several thousand dollars are involved. The matter came before court on exceptions to the auditors' neport. in which the excessive charges were overlooked. It is claimed that court erred in its decision. T.

J. Duggan represented the borough in the case, and Attorneys I. H. Burns and George S. Horn represented Treasurer Wahlers.

James G. Cullen and Edwad Cawley returned home from Atlantic City last evening. Miss Kathryn Horo is vi3iring in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Nickerson are spending a few days at Troy, X. Y. Alexander Glencross and Samuel: Hadden were successful in winning the first and second prizes at the Caledonian games at Wilkes Barre on 'Saturday last. Mr. Edward McGonn, of Brook street, who had his knee cap broken on Sa urday last, will undergo an operatic to morrow.

The council will hold a special meet ing this evening. Miss McMillan, of ew York, is be ing entertained by Miss Ethel Smith, of South Blakely street. Misses Kathryn Teeter, Jessie Mof fatt and Margaret and Kathryn Curtain returned home yesterday after spending the past week at Lake Winola. Mr. E.

H. Treslar. the well known baggagemaster on the Erie, returned this morning after a very successful fishing trip In Pike county. His basket contained 12 eels. Anthony MoHale, of Elm street, is visiting friends in New York, Albany and Connecticut.

Misses Annie Coolican and Mae Gll roy are spending their vacatip ts at Lake Ariel. AV0CA. Mrs. Patrick O'Hearn, of Bellevua. is calling on her sister, Mrs.

Thomas Sul livan, of Grove street. Nora Davis has returned to her home in Albany, N. after spending some time with Viola Deebie, of South Main street. Helen Buckley Is visiting Miss Mary Davis, of Luzerne borough. Nora Farrell is on the sick list.

James O'Malley was a caller in Pitts ton today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbons, Mrs. M.

Monahan. Mrs. M. O'Brien and Mrs. Mitchell enjoyed a ride to Lake Scranton yesterday.

Kathleen Salleceiz. of Watertown. is spending a few days with Anna Gll hooley. Julius Kendlar, of New York city, is the guest of Clara Schrager, of North Main street. Miss Mollio Reap has returned to Elmhurst after spending a week with her parents on the West Side.

John Heffron and daughter, Margaret, and Anna Monohan, of New York city, were callers on friends in town. Miss Jennie Richardson; of Troop, is visiting friends on South Main avenue. OABTORIAi Bear tb 9 Kind You Have Always Boagfc Benjamin Lloyd, one of the best known and most respected residents of West Scranton, died last evening at the consumptive hospital on the West Mountain, where he had been receiving treatment for some tune. He had been patient sufferer from lung trouble for a long time, and had received the best possible treatment, but the disease had obtained such a firm hold on his weakened system that he. was beyond human aid.

He waa taken to the mountain hospital in the hope that the pure, fresh air would benefit him. whioii It did, but only temporarily, and he final ly succumbed last night. Deceased was born in Wales, but had been a resident of this city for a num ber of years. He was known as a man sterling qualities and hhs death Is a sad blow to his family and rnonas. is survived by wife, and two chil Hrftn Thi, funeral arrane pme.nts have not yet bean perfected, but will probably be held Sunday afternoon with services at the house, 322 Twelfth street, ami interment ia the Washburn street cemetery, Wedding at St.

Patrick's. A quiet wedding took place at St. Patrick's Church at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning, when Miss Sadie E. Skyler. of 306 Chestnut avenue, became the wife of Stephen H.

Bice, of Adams avenue, one of the permanent men at Engine Co. No. 4. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J.

E. Lynott and the couple was attended by Thomas Grant and Miss Jane Flynn. Both ladies were attired in white, the bride carrying bridal roses and the bridesmaid pink roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the wedding party was driven to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Hilgert. on Chestnut avenue, where a breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for Bridgeville, X. J.

They will visit Martin's Creek, Bel videre and Washington before returning home on September 3, when a reception will be tendered them at the home of the groom's parents on Adams avenue. The bride was formerly in the service of the Theodore White Company, and was presented with a beautiful clock by her associates. The groom is one of the most popular men in the tire department. He received a Morris chair from his fellow company men. WE HAVE A SPLEIDII SURVEYOR'S BOOT, 12 INCH LEG, FOR $3.

EVANS POWELL. 26t2 Chicken Thieves in the Toils. Frequent complaints have been made to the city police that thieves have been robbing the henneries of the farmers In the vicinity of the poor farm and Gravel Pond, and the real culprits were caught with the goods at 4 o'clork yesterday morning a they were returning from their night's work. The prisoners gave their names as Eugene Regan, of Schncll's court, and Stanley Davis, of Forest court. They had engaged a horse and carriage from C.

L. Smith and gone out in the country during the night and corralled seventeen chickens, four of which they had killed, and the others were alive when taken by Patrolman Savitts. Collins and Morgans. The thieves were observed in the work at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night, and were shadowed by a farmer, who drove Into the city behind them. Regan and Davis came in by way of Washburn street and had entered Hennessy when the farmer called at the station house and notified the police.

The prisoners are being held for a hearing until such time as the owners of the chickens can be summoned to appear against them. MEX'S HATS AXD FURNISHINGS. 26t2 EVANS POWELL. Neighbors Air Their Troubles. Joseph Lambert, of 532 North Key ser avenue, was arraigned before Alderman Jones yesterday at the instance of his neighbor, George Hopkins, on the charges of disorderly conduct, making threats and larceny.

Th. ullACraH thai thp fip fendant called him names, made threats to kill him, and stole a quantity of hay, valued at $20. The alderman discharged Lambert on the charge of assault and battery, and held him in bail for court to answer the other charges. Recent Social Events. A large number of Miss Mamie Mc Andrews friends invaded her home on Frink street, recently to celebrate her nineteenth birthday.

Miss Mc Andrew proved equal to the occasion and rendered a number of piano selections, in addition to entertaining her guests In various other ways. Miss Barbara O'Malley recited and John Durkin sang. Flashlight pictures were taken by Charles Beggs. Thos present were: Miss Martha Davis, of Wilkeo Barre; Misses Helen Cannon, Emma Moran. Margaret Carden, Kate O'Malley.

Kate Doud. Mary Gerrlty, Lizzie Healey, Cecelia Casey. Alice Clulnn. Barbara O'Malley. Kate Bessey, May Emma' O'Malley, Mary McAndrew; Messrs.

Durkin, Owen Lenihan, Root Noonan. Thomas J. Ly nett, John Monahan, K. J. McAndrew, Abraham Jenkins, Lewis Gerrity, John McHale, Charles Schletf, J.

W. Beggs, Charles H. Beggs. Mr. R.

T. Roberts and daughter Gladys, of Bangor, are guests of Mrs. Davis, of Thirteenth avenue, and a party was held recently in their honor. The hostess was assisted in receiving and serving by Mrs. Lance.

Those in attendance were: Mrs. Enoch Davis, Mrs. D. James, Mrs. R.

Evans, Mrs. W. Thomas, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. S.

Jones, Mrs. D. J. Davis, Mrs. E.

Evans. Mrs. Reese, Mrs. W. Melberger, Mrs.

Lancj, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs: C. Lewis, Mrs. W.

Chal leofer, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Mason, Off Dwyer, off Griffin, 6. Two base hits T. Phllbin, Griffin.

Hit by pitcher Moore. Passed ball Mulgrew, 1, Umpire Burke. Time 1:35. WEDDINGS. Rev.

Walter Gorman, of St. Rose church, went to Honesdale yesterday to officiate at the marriage of Miss Laura M. Hoadley and Charles R. Racht, of that city. Oscar B.

Ace, of Richmond avenue and Miss Jennie N. Pucken, of Capouse avenue, Scranton, were married Wed nesday In Windsor, N. by Rev. John Andrew, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at that place. The groom is a popular young man of this city and his many friends were pleased to hear of his marriage.

HONESDALE TOMORROW. The third of the series of seven base ball games with Honesdale will be played tomorrow afternoon at Hones dale. A special base ball excursion train will leave the Trinity Place station at 1:30 o'clock, and it is expected several hundred fans will accompany the team across the mountain. The Cuban Giants will play here Sunday and the day following. MRS.

ROBERTS' FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Roberts was held yesterday morning from the family residence on Brooklyn street, and was largely attended. Rev. J.

J. O'Donnell at 9:30 o'clock celebrated a requiem high mass over the remains, which were later borne to the St. Rose cemetery for interment. The pall bearers were Patrick Carden, Patrick Toolan, John McDer mott, Patrick Collins, John Pidgeon. THE HUMAN BRIDGE.

"The Span of Life," that thrilling melodrama, will be presented at the Grand tomorrow night. This play is cast with strong situations, scenic and mechanical effects a great lighthouse scane and with an act showing the daring an 'Oiful formation of a human briuse. WHATSOEVER CLASS. The members of Watsoever Class of the Berean Baptist church gave a firewell reception Wednesday evening to Mrs. A.

Estabrook at her home on Wyoming street. Mrs. Estabrook was presented with a number of costly presets as an evidence of the respect and esteem in which she was held by her class. She feelingly thanked the donors of the gifts. Those present were: Mesdames Tallman.

of Scranton; Stillman. Hunter, Newton, Wagner, Fautz, Laraor eaux, Davenport, Davis. Bateman, Allan, Carpenter. Rose, Holgate, Case. Dimock, Muir, Bowen and Wright of this city.

LITTLE CF EVERYTHING. Pennsylvania, division No. 156, Order of Railroad Conductors will conduct its annual shore dinner at Lake Lodore next Tuesday and it promises to be one of the greatest successes of the organization. Th'i members of the Hungry Cooking club held an enjoyable outing at Crystal Lake yesterday. The day was enjoyably spent.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Berean Baptist church will give a lawn social this evening at the home of Mrs.

James on Park stret. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rutan. Gordon and Esther Rutan this city, attended the fourth annual reunion of the Simeon family at the home of Daniel T.

Quick at Hollisterville. Mrs. Patrick Hlomes. of Simpson, has returned from Scranton, where she has been at the bedside of her son. Rev.

J. J. Holmes, who was seriously Injured by a trolley accident recently. Father Holmes' condition shows maik improvement. Miss Beth Reynolds, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Reynolds, of Wash ington street, is visiting Miss Marion Reese, at Wayniart. Miss Isabelle Boners left yesterdiy morning for a two months' visit with friends in Vermont and Massachusetts.

Mrs. D. Scurry, of Washington street, Is spending a few days in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Cassesse, of Scranton, left on Tuesday for a two weeks stay at Atlantic City. They were accompanied by the latter's sister. Miss Loretto Pugllano, of this city. Miss Mina Frank, of this city, and her guest, Miss Belknap, of Syracuse, N. are members of a party of youns; ladies who are occupying one of the Whltmore cottages at Crystal lake for the balance of the month.

Dr. M. E. Malann and Dr. S.

8. I Special to The Truth. Carbondale, Aug. 26. Miss Marcella White, the accomplished daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John White, of Wyoming street, was wedded yesterday afternoon to Edward J. Shannon; of Canaan street. It was one of the prettiest and most fashionable nuptial events of the season. Rev.

J. J. of Wilkes Barre, formerly of this city, performed. the ceremony in St. Rose's church in the presence of a gathering of friends.

Miss Margaret White, a sister or tne brtde, was maid and. Joseph. J. O'Neill was eroornsman. Both the bride and her sister were becomingly attired.

The former wore a white crepe de chine enwn adorned vt itli lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Around her neck was a string of pearls, the elft of the eroom. Her maid wore a dress of pink crepe de chine and a pret ty pink hat. Professor S. O.

Stockman piayea ine wedding march. A recention was held at tne nome or the bride's parents following the wedding and afterward Mr. and Mrs. Shannon left on their wedding tour. On their return they will live in a prettily furnished home on Wyoming street, the gift of Mr.

White to his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon nave a wiae circle of friends who extend them wishes for a life of future happiness and prosperity. A GOOD GAME.

It was the best game of base ball seen on Duffy's field this season, and Minooka ws defeated by the score of 3 to 2. Tony crane iimeiy nu in the eighth inning and "Billy" Pughe's clever base running won the game. Until noon yesterday it was expected the Tritons would be here, but they disappointed the local management and to please the patrons of the game Manager O'Malley at the eleventh hour arranged a game with Minooka and was fortunate in securing the team. Griffin pitched for the visitors and let us down with five hits. He was in the best of form and twirled the best game that he ever pitched in Carbon dale.

He had a fast fielding team behind him and they gave him excellent support. McHugh at second and McDonough at short for the visitors both had spectacular pickups of difficult chances, and "Cy" Young, out in. right garden, made a pretty catch of a line from Mulgrew's bat. Dwyer was in the box for Carbon dale and pitched a steady gams despite the fact that he forced in one run by giving a walk, while there were three on bases and one man out. This was in the sixth inning and his wild ness was responsible for it.

Here he showed his coolness and nerve and deliberately retired the side. Billy Pugh has been signed to play with Carbondale the rest of the season. He was in yesterday's game and showed up well. He distinguished himself by accurate throwing of a difficult pickup, cutting off a man at home plate; and his base running caught the crowd. He's a graceful runner, a skillful slider and a good base stealer.

Yesterday he stole two of them from second to third and then home. J. Crane, in centre field, made a sensational running catch that would have given Minooka. a run. Cranston, who has also signed with Carbondale, ws in right garden.

The detailed CARBONDALE. R. H. O. A.

E. J. Crane, cf. Weir, 2b Pugm, 3b 0 0 ...1.1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 ...0 0 I Cranston, r.f. A.

Crane, cf. Walsh, lb. Fahey, s.s. Mulgrew, c. Dwyer, Totals a .5 .27 14 1 MINOOKA; R.

H. O. A. E. Philbln, 3b 1 1 I McHugh, 2b.

0 0 2 3 1 Costello. cf 0 1 1 0 0 Moore, l.f 1 0 2 0 0 Young, r.f. 0 14 0 0 Ryan, fi McDonough, s.s 0 0 1 3 1 P. Philbln, lb 0 1 9 0 0 Griffin, 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 2 6 2t 9 2 Dwyer bunted third strike; Score by Innings: Carbondale ...0 0 1 J) 0 10 1 03 Minooka 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 Earned runs Carbondale, Minooka, 1. First base on errors Carbondale, Minooka, 1.

Left on bases Carbondale, Minooka, t. First base on balls.