The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, SATURDAY, 'AFTErjiCOIJ, JU17Z 1910. SOOTH SCRANTON the occasion. The programme will finally be decided upon at a meeting to be held next Tuesday evening. Last About 150 Will to Be Confirmed in Nativity Church Tomorrow. night it was decided to form a line of march on the evening of June 30 at the Maennerchor headquarters and march to the association club rooms.

MWITE YU SEE The P. O. S. of A. drum corps and.

Ringgold band will head the procession. The Scranton Athletic club, Junger Maennerchor, and a number of other organizations are to take part SOUTH SIDERS TO PARADE Tomorrow will be confirmation day the Church of the Nativity at South Webster avenue and street, of which J. 'J. Loughran, S. T.

is pastor. Rt. Rev. Bishop M. J.

Hoban will conduct the services, and confer the sacrament on the hundred or more, who have been instructed by 1(0) TEE HMfEDILE MEATS Rev. Father Butler during the past in the affair. General Interest has been aroused and a monster crowd is expected to turn out on that evening. Tags and cards have been printed by the committee which will be distributed today to advertise the affair. The partial programme decided upon last evening was as follows: Overture, Ringgold and; address of welcome, E.

B. Buckalew or A. B. Warman; Junger Maennerchor selections; cornet duet, William Chase and John Leban; male quartette, Llewellyn Jones and choir; recitation; remarks by Mr. E.

B. Buckalew or Mr. Crist; selection by Junger Maennerchor; selection Ringgold band. 6 Presented With Swords. Following the regular weekly session of Company of the atriotic Order Sons of America held last evening in Wrorkingman's hall on Alder street, the present officers of the society, presented the past officers with swords used twelve years ago.

The presentation was made by Warren Tyler. There was a large attendance present and speeches were made by a numbr of officers, while the members were treated to a feast. The past officers are: First lieutenant, Fred E. Jones; second lieutenants, Jacob Corider and Jacob Mantz. The present officers are: Captain, C.

Sprandel, first lieutenant, William Zang; second lieutenant. Fred A. Klatt, sergeant, Charles Dickman. I REV. 3.

3. TX)l GHRAX, S. T. P. L'astor of Nativity Church Who Will Assist in Confirmation Services, 1 V1 Vl weeW.

Rev. Father Loughran will assistthe bishop in administering the si sacrfament. The services will be most I Imnjressive, and the church edifice will be (crowded during the ceremony. The chilreh has been profusely decorated I with flowers for the occasion. A fea (yj ture at the services tomorrow will be Birthday Anniversary.

The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the St. Paul's Evangelical church, of Prospect avenue, tendered Mrs. Louis Puhl, of 617 Alder street, a surprise party in honor of her thirty thje administering of the sacrament to vera! aged persons. Those who are to receive the sacra Tliiilll i I I rTi i i IrnmrMBlHi third birthday anniversary. The eve ent are as follows: Laura Brazellc, Marie Connors, Clizabeth Gilboy, Anna O'Hara, An ctta O'Connor.

Elizabeth Walsh, lelen Lafferty, Margaret Kramer, May Dougherty, Irene Kramer, Mary Powell, Esther Kennedy, Eileen O'Hora, Rose Kelly, Tessie Wren, Car mel Ketrick, Katie Durkin, Reglna Long, Helen McGuire, Alice Pantle, v. ning was spent in th most enjoyable manner. The surprise of Mrs. Puhl was complete. Those present were: Mrs.

Augusta Puhl, Mrs. William Schmidt, Miss Lillian Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Lusk, Mrs. C. F.

Fleck, Mrs. John Tohsler, Mrs. Gustave Dohrer, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Jacob Staub, Mrs.

John Roth, Mrs. Andrew Glarner, Mrs. Frederick Howmann, Mrs. Emil Warner, Mrs. Hattie Lusk, Mrs.

Edward Puhl, Carl Puhl, Jerry Puhl, Henry P. Puhl, James Puhl, William Schmidt and Rev. C. F. Fleck.

ARMOUR COMPANY'S new branch house in this city, located at 115 and 117 Franklin Corner of Center will he opened to the trade and general public Monday, June 27ili, Ironi 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Helen Grimes, Helen Manley, Mildred Howard, Sarah McLaughlin, Cecelia Langan, Angela Gordon, Tessie Regan, Johanna Deutsch, Marion Fernan, Hel i en Ryan, Helen Rutledge, Alice Carey, 1 Regina Larkin, Margaret Brennan, Anna Burke, Genevieve Haggerty, Margaret Philbin, Anna Philbin, Flor ence Ruth, Catherine Casey, Mary Car roll, Anna Joyce, Mary Gibson, Eliza i beth Hope.

Margaret Whalen, Mary Wren, Catherine McGee, Norah Mull aney, May Reynolds, Anastasia Mer rick, Anna Buckley, Marian McGuire, Helen Byron, Jeannette Brazille, Alice Halpin, Margaret Hines, Helen Troy, Sarah Powell, Marcella Cavanaugh, Agnes Gannon, Ida Rogers, Madeline Burns, Genevieve Mawn, Cecelia Mc Cann, Anna Hark, Mabel Killian, Bertha Spor, Helen Harriet i Shea, Anna Quinn, Lillian Berry, May Carroll, Rosella Tuffy, Elizabeth No Ian, Charlotte Brennan, Marian Merrick, Agnes McGreevy, Stella Burns, Sadie Collins, Helen Lally, Esther Da vitt, Mary Quinnan, Barbara Messitt, Mary Alcott, Helen Joyce, Bessie Duffy, Veronica Barrett, Alice Ketrick, Anna Golden, Jerome Durkin, William Brennan, Joseph Kennedy, Patrick Grier, Thomas Williams, James Burns, 1 Francis Wren, James MeGoldrick, Wil Ham Brogan, James Ruane, Martin Hayes, Francis Hayden, James Dough er, Francis Wren, George Barrett, Carroll Munday, James Armstrong, i James Harrington, Joseph Kearns, Henry Collins, Vernon Davitt, Christ Armstrong, Edgar Campion, Harold Blewitt, Dennis Langan, Joseph Cole man, John Brennan, Paul Crecdon, Funeral of Mrs. Murphy. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Murphy, of Breck street, whose death occurred on Tuesday evening, when she was run down by a Delaware Hudson train at the Breck street crossing was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from her late home. The cortege proceeded to St.

Joseph's church Minooka, where a requiem high mass was chanted by the Rev. P. J. Gaffney, and interment was made in Minooka cemetery. The pall bearers were Joseph Burns, Lawrence Burns, Samuel Morgans, Thomas Donlin, Jno Curarn and Patrick Mahan.

There Are Many Things to be considered in interior decoration in order to secure artistic and pleasing effects that one will not tire of. Few people understand the effects of color and design. We do and that is why it will be to your advantage to see our line of decorative wall papers. C. C.

J. HART MAN, 713 Cedar Ave. New 'phone 1578. Bell 'phone S639 B. THIS is but one of the many Armour branch houses placed over the country for the distribution of government inspected meats and pure foods.

You and your friends are cordially invited to call and inspect it. There will be something to interest everyone the housewife the trade the curious, and the studious. This new branch house is equipped equally as well as any of the Armour branch houses in the country. In construction, finish and equipment, it represents the best that experience can suggest or that money can buy, to secure sanitary perfection and absolute cleanliness, as well as to facilitate the handling of meats and food products. This new branch house also represents the Armour way of doing things.

Armour Company have six of the largest, cleanest and best equipped plants in the world, all of which are constantly engaged in the production of government inspected meats and pure foods. The methods adopted in those plants to secure perfect sanitation and absolute cleanliness, are represented in the construction, finish and equipment of this branch house. Storage cooler walls arc lined with white enameled brick; meat racks and hangers are galvanized iron; wood and other materials that soak up fat or liquids are eliminated wherever In connection with the opening, there will be a complete exhibit and demonstration of meat and food products of the highest class. These include fresh meats in the carcass and special cuts, smoked meats, dry salt meats, pickled goods, poultry, provisions, delicatessen, canned meats, sausages of all kinds, meat extracts, lard in fact, all kinds of animal food products all of which have passed rigid government inspection. The house and its contents, altogether, will be a comprehensive object lesson on the scrupulous care with which the steer, the sheep, the calf, the hog, and the fowl, are prepared by "Armour" for the tables of the people.

Armour Company want everybody in Scranton and vicinity everybody that buys, sells or eats meats to know. "The Armour Way" and Armour products as you know your neighborhood grocery and meat shop. "Seeing is believing." To see this typical Armour branch and exposition of the Armour products is to appreciae as never before why the name "Armour" has been for a generation the mark of quality in meats and pure food products. SOUVENIRS WILL BE GIVEN THE LADIES William Muskie, William McGuire, Thomas Joseph McGuire, John Russell, Thomas Corbett, Gerald Connors, Charles Gaughan, Vincent Merrick, Leo Harding, Frances Leonard, John Lavelle, Cyril Gibson, James Folan, Thomas McDon Church of Peace Outing. All arrangements are complete for the annual Church of Peace excursion, which will be held on Monday at Mountain Park.

The committee in charge of the affair has worked zealously during the past week in making the event the most successful outing ever held by the congregation. Rev. E. J. Schmidt, the pastor of the parish, is taking an active interest in the affair.

The committee in charge of the outing follows: John Lenzer, Fred Hausrath, Charles Graf, George Becker, Charles Weinieh, Conrad Sames, John Etter and Alderman John U. Schwenker. convention. Grim places the matter in such a light that no good can eom of it. It.

is realized that t.h ough, John Russell, Joseph Bra zille, Edward Quinnan, Gerald Dougher, Patrick Troy, Lawrence Ma loney, John Lahey, Edward McDon aid, William Murphy, Paul Walsh, Hugh Russell, Francis Carroll, James Shea, John Mawn, Cyril Sweeney, Martin Size, Thomas Cavanaugh, Pat rick Roche, Bernard Mawn, Edward i Whalen, Matthew Cawley, Harold Ne her, Daniel Galvin, Thomas Quinn, Florence Galvin, Edmund Fernan, Ml i chael Murphy, William Lavelle, Martin O'Hara, John Burns, Ambrose Shea, Walter Neher, Vincent Kelleher, Carroll Ford, Francis McCarthy. samp inmifiiHRH uiaL duichu mui 1 SCRANTON NORTH lady in honor of hor approaching marriage to John Maher. The usual diversions were induiged in, and a dainty collation was served the guests. Those present were: Kate Rosar, Kate lteidenbach, Cecelia Fadden, Katie Sullivan. Mamie O'Toole, Julia Rosar, Mamie Kiser, Ida Chase, Lena Ducas, Margaret McDonough, Anna llohn, Delia Osborne, Lydia Wick, Teresa Keisel, Kate Leever, Elizabeth, Julia and Lena Kofskey, Messrs.

Frank Walters, William Rosar, Charles Reid, Nicholas Green wald, Emil Oolsy, Harry Jones, Herman Zlchold. Walter Dunbaher. Joseph Reinhart, Fred I'lrich. Arthur Gravener James and John Maher. Defective 'Flue Caused Fire.

A defective flue caused a slight fire last evening about 6 o'clock at the home of Frank Monahan, of Moosic street. An alarm was sounded from box 525, to which Hose No. 6 and Engine Company No. 2 responded. The flames were subdued in a short time with chemicals, and the damages which resulted were slight.

Miner Seriously Injured by Fall of Roof in Cayuga Colliery. PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD the following children: Nellie, Rose, John, of Forest City; Patrick and Peter, of Priceburg, and James, ot this city. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive her. The funeral will be held Monday morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated in Holy Rosary church at 'J o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. state Democracy to have Berry as the gubernatorial choice would be at work, and that now the time has passed to have the Democracy of the state register their true desires." ASKS GRIM TO RESIGN. Wilkes Barre, June 25. Matthew Long, of Hazleton, a delegate to the Democratic state convention at Allentown. has addressed an open letter to Senator Grim, the Democratic nominee for governor, asking him to resign the place and save Pennsylvania from the Republican domination.

It is said ten of the fourteen delegates who attended the Democratic state convention from this county are ready to sign or have signed a petition for the reconvening of the convention. church. The members will assemble hi the camp room at 7 o'clock and proceed to the church in a body. Mrs. T.

D. Lewis and daughter, Mrs. S. L. Lewis, and children, have taken possession of their cottage at Lake Winola.

The employes of the Delaware and Hudson company in this section were paid yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Maxwell, of Philadelphia, will occupy the pulpit of the North Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow, both morning and evening.

Mrs. Mary I'avios, of Olympia, a former resident of this section, is the guest of local friends. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Benjamin, of Edna avenue, have returned from West Chester, where they attended the commencement exercises of the State Normal school, their daughctr, Miss Ruth, being a member ot the graduating class. Rescue lodge, No. 371, Knights of Pythias, will elect officers for the ensuing term on Tuesday evening. Miss Lulu Ayres, of Towanda, Is being entertained by local friends.

CREASY IS FOR AN INDEPENDENT PARTY South Side Y. M. C. A. Night.

Another meeting of the "booster" committee on arrangements for South Side y. M. C. A. niglu, which is to be held at the Central association club rooms on the evening of June 30, was held last evening in the Junger Maennerchor hall at Cedar avenue and Willow street.

A representative of the Y. M. C. was present, and devised ways and means for the observance of Pleasant Gathering. A pleasant gathering was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hofsky, of Meadow avenue, last evening.

It was in the nature of a variety shower, and was tendered the young John WapoIsW. a miner employed at the Cayuga colliery, was seriously injured while at work yesterday. He was performing his regular duties when, without warning, the roof caved in upon him, burying him beneath the debris. Fellow workmen extricated Wa polskl and conveyed him to the surface, where he received first aid treatment. Later ho was removed to his home on Theodore street.

Charged With Assault. About 2 o'clock this morning Patrolmen McAndrew aud Davis, who were stationed on West Market street, heard loud cries for help. Guided by the sound, they rushed up to the 4 00 block of Oak street, where, by the dim light, they saw Michael Barrett assaulting a man who later gave 'his name a3 Frank Sipsco. Barrett had been sent home by the police not long before that. He met Sipsco, according to the story CARB0NDALE.

Mrs. John Jones, of Green street, and Miss Katherine M. Hall, of Fali brook street, patients at the Private hospital were discharged today. William Shimmel, of Fallbrock street, has returned from college for his summer vacation. The Hell Telephone company has bo gan reducing the number of its poies in this city to one third lts'usual South Side Brevities.

Henry Beaberich, of Beech street, is critically ill at his home. Mr. Berberlch fell down an elevator shaft recently and has never fully recovered. The Ladies' Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Mary's parish, will receive communion in a body tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock.

Patrolmen Boland and Pantle, of the South Side precinct, returned to duty yesterday, after a ten days' vacation. An important meeting of the officers of the young men's branch of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Mary's parish will be held Monday evening. Miss Genevieve Maloney, of New Yrk city, is the guest of Miss Mary Maloney of Hickory street. She will return home tomorrow, and will be accompanied by Miss Mary Maloney, of Hickory street, and Miss Catherine Gerrlty, also of this part of the city, who will spend their vacation there.

Rev. Jacob Zimmer, Rev. Aloysius told by the victim, and started Marriage Just Announced. Announcement has just been made of the recent marriage of Miss Edith M. Williams, ot 2125 Margaret avenue, to Harold E.

Williams, of Adams avenue. The ceremony was performed Saturday, May 28. at St. Luke's Episcopal church, by the rector. Rev.

Rogers Israel, D. D. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will In the near future take possession of a newly furnished home in the Greeu Ridge section.

Attention Fisherman Special This WeeR Only 10 quart Galvanized Rou nd Floating Minnow Pail, $1.00 12 quart Galvanized Round Floating Minnow Pail, $1.25 10 quart Oval Floating Minnow Pail $1.25 12 quart Oval Floating Minnow Pail $1.50 Smaller, not floating, from 50c up, Large stock to select from. PARKER'S GUN STORE, 321 Spruce Street. WE DO BUT ONE THING raise rough house without any provocation whatever. Both men were taken to the North Scranton police station. Brief Mention.

A lavgely attended meeting of Colonel vT. D. Lewis Council, No. 1015, O. U.

A. was held In the Auditorium last evening. A volume of important busineas was transacted. The members of Washington camp, No. ,177, P.

O. S. of will attend divine services tomorrow And we have learned to do that well! Bloomsburg. June 25. "Farmer" Creasy has come to the conclusion that the only course left open to independent voters In the present gubernatorial situation is to place an Independent ticket In tt field.

In an Interview Mr. Creasy said: "1 have little faith in the proposition, that Webster Grim makes regarding his willingness to get off the state Democratic ticket providing a majority of the delegates express a Eye defects are our specialty. GOLDEN'S OPTICAL PARLORS, Aged Resident Dead. Mrs. Thomas Meehan died at her Pfeiffer and Rev.

Bernard Leonard 20 N. MAIN STR home, North Main avenue, late Thursday night. The deceased was all of Brooklyn, N. are guests Henry Welsaler, of Alder street. for a recalling of the state Helen Harding, B.

Guide or "eiriiia evening at the 85 years of age and is survived by 1 7.