The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

EI3 1W THE SCRANTON TAIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902 i tt 2. If rat ti If is It mr 15 rm ff v5 I ftill! Lawn Seats Porch Chairs Flower Stands Wicker Rockers Soiled, disfigured or umlglilly from or use, made more beautiful tlian ecr with LUCAS' ENAMEL PAINT Itrndv mixed (or Use, Any one can apply. Can bo used on wood, tin, Iron or atone. Black colors- carmine Brilliant MarOOIl oioss Rich Green Vermillion Price, 30c, 50c and 85c cans Sole Agents MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Avo. -mmUmmmMmMMMmmWKMKMMMMMKmmWMmKB Two Attractive Features Of our ftoik tho low icul and rxi flh-tit cpulity truly good fiMttuc; don't jmi think? Our line is WALL PAPER, PAINTS MOULDINGS, SHADES PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC.

Jacobs Fasold, 209 Washington Avenue. A7UV QIIBHCD -'rom Rheumatism Ull I OU Fruit when you can Peso quickly cured by our systemof treatment without the use of drus Write for booklet. Consultation Free. Lady Assistant. B'h Dr.

Herb' FurmiQ xxooooxxxxxo The best value for 3 Morris' Magnet Cigar Try ore and jou ill --moke no other. All the leading In mils of clg.ns at $1.7 per li.i, or fi foi I.ngo.st anct. of Pipes In s-cianloii. 0 E. C.

MORRIS, 325 Washington Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO City Notes, ASUEXMO.V DAY. Asi cindon Pay will he oh-eericd hi. Luke's i-huitli l.y two celebrations of holy communion at 7 a. MIIIvTS I'Oll Catholic club nlll meet fur reheusal tonight at 8 o'clock, at their lull on W.iMiingtcn aicnuc.

TltAIJf Ihc tialn arrhing in tills city from Carbondale at 10.40 last night a.is de. l.ijctl for oer an hour by an injmy to the piston rod, at (irccu Hidgc. HIS SKVUh Krono-dtl, a miner, Mas. caught by a fall of awl in Jerni.Mi Jniim No. 'J jcsloiday, and Mistained a fractureil t-kull.

Ho WJ4 rcmoied to the Lackawanna lios-Vital. AXDliriW IIAUMIIAUllll I'otter, of Mulbciry sticct, canoed the aricst of Andrew llanmbaiigh, whom lie thaws wltli assaulting him last on Pennine-line. Haumluugli will bo glien a hearing lids morning before Aldeimaii Ituddy. TO UKVn P. Hrnwn, Krlptlon clerk at Matthews has leased the corner htore in tho new Young Men's Christian Asoclilion buildini; and will open a drug btoio about Juno 1.

Sir. lliown liaa long been ijtid as one of the most competent druggists in the tltv. IlIUTTiK HOTH WRISTs.Wllllain a car-Venter, fell from a kcuduldlng on the second floor of the International Text Jlook company's new printing plant, jestrulay, and struck on both liancta, IIU two wrUts ueie broken by tho force of the fall. He was icmoici to the Lackawanna lio-pita, (inOL'KKV MOltli Iloyer'8 Golden Cato grocery utorc on North AVashington iiM'iiuc, near Spuuc sdcet, was broken into larly jistcrday morning by burglars, who cltceled on entrance by breaking in ti panel of thcilmk door leading from llicdc court. A considerable quantity of print butter and some canned goods bad been taken, PAY ))AYa llmrsdar.

Jl0' 8, Rranton yardmen, Diamond, Mauiiilo ami Storrs; ftlday, May 0, HilUtead, Hunt, I'ettebnnc, Wood, ward, Aondale, Aucluncldss, llliss, Uloomsburg division employes and local jardmen; Satuiday, May 10, Archbald, llellcvue, Ilrlabin, Cayuga, Continental, Dodge, Hampton, Hyde park, o. den, Oiford, Pyiie, fdoan und Tajor, The train-men will aUo be palil on Saturday and Monday, Way 12, as follows; Commencing Saturday at 7 a. in. and closing at 10 a. and commencing again at 3 p.

in. and closing at 0 lk m. Commencing Monday at a. in. and (losing at 6 p.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, A eanip of the Woodmen of the World was organised last night at 203 Penn avenue, by District Deputy CJurney, of Carbondale, with forty-seven charter niembera. is to he known as Cedar camp. The officers are; Past consul com-munder, Hon Timlin; consul commander, II. Walters; advisor-lieutenant, James A. Cannon; banker, J.

J. ailgallon; clerlf. Wlllams; escort, Frank Decker, watchman, John li. Bennett; sentry, Daniel Duhlgg; camp physicians, Dr, 8. Finbersr and Dr, Orewer; managers, Charjes L.

Mnger, Qeofgo W. Robinson and John Uoss. 4. A. 4.

fJ-i'H zi 'w. -r OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY CHOSEN AT THE CONCLUDING SESSION OF MEETING. Women Who Will Have Charge of the Affairs of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Pennsylvania During the Coming YearMorning Session Was Largely Devoted to Listening to Reports of the District Associations Resolutions Adopted. Presentation to Miss Xrigbaum. The unusually interesting annual meeting of tho Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Pennsylvania closed yesterday afternoon, when the following officers were elected: Prcildeiit-MM.

M. P. Tustln, of Philadelphia. ltecordlng Secretary and Ticaurer Mrs. Chaj.

II. Dane, of Philadelphia. General Secretary Mrs. Hanlett Newell Jonea, of Philadelphia. Vice Presldenlh Mr.

II. h. Wn.l.md, MKl Anna M. Kcnnuid, Mu. A.

.1. ltowhtnd, Mrs. X. Corson, Philadelphia; Mil. U.

1). Xult, Wiltiums-poit; Mrs. lliarle Miller, I'ranklln; Mr-i. J. C.

lteymer, Pittsbui'g; Mrs. William U. Martin, I.ewisuuig, Iloatd of Directors tcinu to expire 11W Mr. W. II.

II. Corllc, Mrs. Hailey, Mrs. Daiiil Moirl. Mrs.

O. W. Spratt. nil of Philadelphia Nominating Commilti Mrs. Ullz.ibetli I).

Capo, Philadelphia; Mrs. Kate A. Hartrell, Mrs. M. W.

Maxwell, Mr. 1.. Annie Crane, Mrs. Mary Ctttctt. Tho morning session, was chiefly devoted to hearing reports from the(dls-trlct associations.

The opening devotional service was conducted by Mrs. David Morris, the secretary of the convention. Her remarks' were beautifully appropriate. Those who participated In tho service were Mrs. Tustln, Mrs.

Dos, Mis. Waterbury and Mrs. Seott. Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones conducted a council table, prefacing the discussion by appropriate reference to Arthur, "the blameless king," and his Table Round and his knights.

To these latter she likened the women of today who are striving to make the world bettor. THE CUADLC The discussion opened with questions regarding the "Cradle Roll," a unique and charming- custom in the Baptist church whereby the babies who come Into the church homes are enrolled up to the age of five years as those whose little lives aio to be led In the way of interest in missions. Tho following report nn presented by tho committee on resolutions: lloohid, That, we urge upon our cird" die nird.1 of oui llavletiui' House and hlhhen's Home, and ask that enlarged lontiibutions may in1 gtien to linn. ltosolu'd, 'llul we rejoice in the adiancc of nur 1'arther bights bcfiuso no tee in them trained workeis io take their lilace in the ranks as tho older ones fall in the giand work. Itesoltcil, That with great joy wo licaul once more the leport of our i rrrcponding wciitai.i, and ak tli" conllmuncc of the peace and bles-i-ing of Cod upon her.

Itpeohed, That no regard the effiiicnt and inn-srcraled sen he-, of our pre.idcit, Mrs. 31. P. Tustln, am) fieneial S'Cietiiy Mrs. It.

X. Jonvs, as of untold alue in the adianccd uioicinent In our work. Itesohed, That we legret the absence of our liclocd lei online serntary and pray for her lrj-toiatiou to health and lli.it she may long be spared to us. That we appreciitc the long and cheerful rcmcni of Jlr. 31.

C. Honii ns as.hliut Io our geneial secrtlaiy, and hope the rest and ihango may br lilcvrd by our Cither Io I er leotoialicm, not onlj lo heullh, but to het fomier position. Ite.sohcd, That we rteud most heartfelt thinks lo the Penn aicnue. thiueh of Scranlon for their cordial hnipilahty, and ln.po that this meeting of the Mate soi-lcly with them will haic a stimulating and uplifting influence upon them never lo be lost. RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

Subsequently the following additional resolution was introduced and adopted: Hci.ohcd, That the thanks of the Women's Haptist Koielgn MI.ssion.iry society bo tcndeied to Penn avenue church of bcrantou for their hospitality; to tho pastor, ltcv. Dr. K. Pieire, for his encouiagement and interest; to tlnwe who liae added to tho attr.utiiencss of the meeting, by the musical sclcetlotn rcndeicd; to tlie committee on hospitality who have taken so much trouble to find entertainment for delegates, and to the ladies of the Baptist chunhes of heranton who bae recciml into their homes, although their ha been to recently taxed. A solo was given by Mrs.

H. J. Whalcn, of Carbondale, "The Soldier of tho Cross," and was beautifully rendered. Miss Dr. Lorena Breed, of Nal-gondn, India, gave a most interesting talk on medical missions, showing; the need for medical work In those eastern countries, and tho excellent results following such efforts.

She spoke of the Bible as an oriental book and told how life in the orient made us understand the work of Christ. The committee on obituaries submitted the report, memorializing the names of Mrs. Rachel Nlchol, Mrs. Katherlne Krauser, Mrs. A.

Rowley, Mrs. Emma Adums, Mrs. Nancy Aiens. In the Ablngton district the departed were: Mrs. Nettle Slsson Dean, Mrs.

Elizabeth Carpenter. Others were Mrs. Annie M. Huffman, Mrs. Viola S.

Morris, (Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. Al-mira Medium, Mrs, Hanna Appleton, Mrs.

Solomon. DR. PIERCE'S TALK. Dr. R.

F. Y. Pierce gave a helpful talk tilled with beautiful illustrations of the lasting Influences of Christian effort and encouragement to earnest workers for the Master. He extended thanks of Scrnnton to the visiting delegates for inspiration received and asked ttyem to remember in prayer the work in this city, Tho meeting adjourned by singing of Doxology, Each day during the meeting tho delegates were given luncheon at the Young Women's Christian association by the ladies of the Penn Avenune Baptist chuich. A Pleasant feature of tho meeting was the presentation of a llfo membership in tho Foreign Missionary society to Miss S.

E. Krigbuum, in recognition of her long and faithful services. It was the gift of Lawrence Stelle, The presentation was mude by Rev, Dr Pierce, Drunkeness and Morphine Habit Cured Permanently. A physician who has made these frightful evils a life study will taku a limited number of patients into his own house for treatment. Best of reference.

Hundreds of testimonials on application. Write or enquire 'at Box COO, Tribune office. SHAKB INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Eate, a powder, It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails, and Instantly taLei the sting out of coins an bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's i'oot-casa makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cum lor sweating callnui and hot, tired, aching feet.

Try it today, Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any substitute. By mall for 23c In stsTup. Trial package Address, Allen S. UluuUd, Lc Hoy, i i It Uxl-npJ MijlVi ji'Vn FORTY-SIXTH RECITAL.

Will Be Given Tomorrow Night by the Conservatory. Tho forty-sixth recital by the Conservatory of Music, under the direction of J. Alfred Pennington will bo given tomorrow evening in Guernsey hall with tho following programme of pianoforte selections: Maude Morse, Scranton "The Mttlc Dutch Doll" Jlary lllsblng. Hide Park 1 "I'm Not Afraid," opus 13, No. 6 Orth Ollie Jadrtln, Scranton "Joyous Moment" Otto Jlamle tloldsehlogcr, Scranton Marigold Polkn, major Hennlng L'a Marsh, Scranton "ItcjV Mcnj-Go-ltoiind" Gide I.llllan Ilcicon, Scranton Verna.

Lewis, South Scianton Deatilep McComb, Scranton Lulu Taj lor Tempo dt ViiUe, II flat major Klein Mamie Slebecker, Scianton "The Ulrd's Nest," 1) major, opus CO, S-hmoll riorence I'lttlngcr, Stranlon Maurka in I) major Ilcinz' Mis 1'lta Thomas, Providence Baicarollc Ilaekh Lt- Hetour llurgmullcr MUs I.enorc Stctler, Scranton "LYcrgroen" (Immergruen Hold Clinsle ISinndt, Crcin llhlgc Cfnilotte C'roadale, Scranton Helen Elln, Serunton Nana Price, Scranton "Pii'dies Lcbcn" Life) opus Spluillcr Miss Ileitlia Kingsbury, Harrliburg "Etollc of the Ilulteiflles" BoLrn lai'inihlo ClassPour Pianos ('race Conlidgc, Edith Adamson. C.ene-ine l.hrgood, II.icl Jessiu Price, Ituth Tlngle.v, Ethel Wat-kin, Ethel Young. "Polllon d'Ainour" (Ioio's Messenger), opus 2-', No. 2 Bohr SpanMi Dmec Klcinmichcl Clara Haas, Scranton "Cnoinentanz" (Dance of the Goblins) Mengewcln Mis llonena Hermann, Dushoic Sonatina in major, opus CO, No. l.Kuhlau (Allegro Theme and Variation.

Jli Katharine Hicks firecn Itldge "The Miideu's Wish," (Transcription) Cliopin-LUzt Mi-s Cnce Cierlnek, Scranton V.iKe in A flit major, opus) 42 Chopin Ensemble Cla l'our Piinos 3Iay Hedfonl, Edith Poly, ll.tzrl Hrvsler, 1'loia Kauflinld, Drrtha Kingsbury, Jlargaret laiw, Maiy Patterson, Nellie Sihlagrr. Rundo (Allcgielto) from Sonatina, opus Diabelll A Concert Grand Soluncr piano has been sent for the exclusive use of the Conservatory, through J. W. Guernsey, for its recitals, by the manufacturers, and v. Ill he used for the llrst time at this conceit.

CORNER STONE WILL BE LAID TODAY Programme of Exercises That Will Bo Held at Now Temple of Anshe Chesed Congregation Today. The coiner stone of tho new temple of the Congregation Anshe Chesed, being constructed on Madison avenue, near Vino street will bo laid this afternoon, at 4 o'clock with interesting ceremonies. The programme of exercises will be: Invocation ltcv. 3f. Salzman liabhi Cong, IJ'ii ti Il'iith, Wilkcs-Il irre.

"Praise (he l.oiu" Randcggar Choir. Scripture, Heading, Cion. 22, ltibbi Ansp.it licr. Address President II. 3Ioses Iird, How Manifold" llarnhy Choir.

Selting of eorntr stone by President I). 3IosCs and Vice President S. I'oULmlth. Address Itabhl Anpaehcr ll.unn, "lieu- Our Piajer," Trio Misi Sailor, Miss Garagan, 3Ir. Itoherts Denediition ll.ililii SaUnun The new temple was begun March 17, last, and Is under contract to bo completed In time lo be dedicated on the middle Sabbath of September next.

It Is to take tho place of tho old Linden Street temple. When It was bought iti IS65 the neighborhood was a quiet residence section. This It has ceased to be. Tho new temple Is being built of West mountain stono and pressed brick, the front being entirely of heavy stone blocks. A large dome will surmount the roof.

It will be finished In oak. The seating capacity will be 500, George W. Kramer, of New York, who designed Elm Park church, Is tho architect, and Conrad Schroeder, the builder. Tho church building committee is composed of B. Moses, Sol Goldsmith, Samuel Sumter, Joseph Levy, N.

G. Goodman, L. Oettlnger, F. L. Wonn-ser, A.

Kramer, Krotosky and Louis Marks. The committee In charge of the corner stone laying is composed of Samuel Sumter, L. Wormser and Sol Goldsmith. The committee extends an Invitation to tho general public to attend the ceremonies. MISS STONE IN BOSTON.

Great Reception Given to Her at Her Home. One could hardly Imagine a more enjoyable home-coming after a great trial than thut given to Miss Ellen Stone In Boston, It was a welcome ns dramatic as it was unaffected in its sincerity and enthusiasm. Tho great audience room of Tremont temple was tilled to Its utmost capacity when, at o'clock, Miss Stone made her appearance, entering from bldo door. Immediately, the whole audience roso to their feet, nnd, amid hundreds of smiling faces and happy hearts, and the waving of she was Introduced by Dr. A.

H. Plumb, Miss Stone began at once to tell her wonderful story. The audience heard every word with breathless attention, (lashes of humor, pathetlo anecdotes, dramatic depletions of horrtblo scenes, modest tales of brave assertion of personal rights and of human action, were all blended together in the story and tho large audience was kept captivated and enthralled for nearly two hours. There Is no doubt that a great audience will hear her In our city, She comes under the auspices of the Jackson Street Baptist church and will lecture In the Lyceum Monday evening, May 19. Tickets are on sale at Powell's and Guernsey's jinusic stores and at PJielps' durg store.

Fruit Trees at Claik's, florist. tsJ, INDEBTEDNESS OF TOWNSHIP SHOWN BY REPORT OF COMMIS-SIONER QUINNAN. Was Appointed by the Court to Find Out How Much Lackawanna Township Owes Finds That the Amount Is 840,450.80 -Continuation of the Taking of Testimony in the Dean-Winton Case Mrs. Caroline Hudson Begins Proceedings, to Secure a Divorce. Hon.

John P. Qulnnnn yesterday tiled his second report with reference to tho Indebtedness of Lackawanna township. In 18ftS, certain Interested persons petitioned the court to appoint a commls- HON. J01IN P. QUINNAN.

sioner to marshal the indebtedness of tho township, and Attorney Qulnnan was named to perform this duty. He began tho task on July 11, 189S, and held a great number of hearings, at -which ho heard evidence concerning the claims filed against the township. A voluminous and exhaustive report was filed, to which exceptions were filed. Later, Judge Archbald set the report aside, holding that the commissioner had exceeded his powers In passing upon the question of the legality of each cluim. The report filed j-cstertlny Is prepared in conformity with the opinion of Judge Archbald.

Jike its piedecessor, It Is very exhaustive and has entailed months of the most patient and exacting work on the part of Mr. Qulnnan. Each of hundreds of claims had to be considered, and in the report given Its proper place, with reference to tho kind of a claim it is. This work lias been thoroughly performed. Since the proceedings to marshal the township vtcre begun, the borough of Moosic was created out of the township, and part of It was also added to thr- borough of Taylor, leaving the assessed valuation of the township this year but $226,994.

The commissioner says there is now no money In the township treasury to pay tho indebtedness standing against It. Mr. Qulnnan finds that tho total indebtedness of' the borough at the date when the Investigation of the indebtedness began, July, 1898, with interest calculated to Dec. 1, 1901, Is $41,161.32. He has, however, refused to allow claims amounting to $701.43.

lpavlng the net Indebtedness at $40,459.89. The total cost of tjho marshal is Another Day Consumed. All of yesterday tho attorneys struggled over the admission of testimony In tho Dean-Winton equity suit. About all of Hie evidence offered was In tho shape of records or explanations why certain records could not be put In. The witnesses put on tho stand were W.

Gray, H. II. McKenzle, R. W. Beadle.

Leigh Bluksley and Attorney C. AVelles. Marriage Licenses. James Mahon Scranton Carev Scranton Errd S. Willi inis Scranton Bessie Piltman Scranton John Vonikowicz Olyphant Emily Dcmkowlc- Ohphant COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The grand jury will present its first report to court today. Mrs, Caioliuo Hudson yesterday began proceedings to secure a dhorce from James Hudson, to whom she was married Sept 2, 18S8. They llicd together until I'eb. 21 last. Mrs.

Hudson alleges that since Dec. 11, 1001, her husband lias given himself up to adulterous practices with Marjorie Fianklin and dhcrs other persons to her unknown, COMING CONVENTION OP DIOCESAN UNION Many Important Matters to Be Presented by Committeo on Constitutional Rovision, The annual convention of the T. A. of of Scranton dloceso will be held In Father Mathew Opera house, Olyphant, commencing, Wednesday, May 21. Over 175 delegates will attend, representing about eighty societies located between Hazleton and Forest City.

The particular work of the convention will be the consideration of a change In the constitution. The union Is divided Into four districts, The llrst embraces all tho societies north of the city line; tho second district, all tho city of Scranton, Dumnoro und Mlnooka; tho third district, all societies between Avocu und Nuntlcoke; the fourth district, all between Nuntlcoke and Huzleton. At tho last convention held in Pine Brook, a committee consisting of one from each district was elected to receive proposed amendments to the constitution. Some proposed changes are: To meet biennially Instead of annually, This does not with much favor, nor the one to add one more vice president. One to increase the per capta tax from 10 cents will moro than likely be adopted as the union depends almost, entirely upon the October 10 excursion for its revenue.

The expense of the union per year is about $500 and tho pep capita tax only amounts to between $150 and $160. To meet this deficiency, something will have to be done as every year It becomes harder to muke rates with the railroad companies. An amendment to tho national union pledge which was adopted by the diocesan union ut the convention held -v sxjJaalitje BbVbBBBBBIBIS fMsBBBHSVi. xxjhkuxitQcxkkk; Naive nf iUa We have not said much about this stock before. It has been taking care of itself.

But we believe it is time for it to make a deeper impression on the minds of thrifty housekeepers. Special Selling of Linens, Muslins, Sheetings. Towels, and Bedspreads And vou will notire that tlir. nrirpc are mnr.h Inwtf than usual. The Muslins.

for instance, are cheaper lojuiui uy oi ii us. uepanmeni ana ii Keeps growing every inese inar. neip 10 maice us BLEACHED LINEN. 50 Inches wide 25c a yard 58 inches wide 35c a yard 64 inches wide 42c a yard 60 inches wide 40c a yard 62 inches wide 62'jC a yard And the values are indeed remarkable. Table Napkins from 89c a dozen up; no better values offered anywhere.

Buy Your Bedspreads Here All of our Bedspreads were carefully selected and The prices range as follows: 69c, 79c, 95c, $1.19. $1.39, $1.69, $1.89, $2.15, $2.39 and $2.89 each. Large Assortment of Towels' Huck and Damask Towels in the best of qualities and at reduced prices. Three strong items here: fextra heavy Huck Towels, size 17x32, with red borders, special 9c each. Heavy -Crash Towels, with red borders, size 17x32, special 10c each.

Large size Linen Huck Towels, 20x40, and all white, special 12c each. BLEACHED MUSLINS. 4-4 Blenched Muslin 5c a yard 4-4 Prido Mu3lin 7c a yard 4-4 Hill Muslin 7'c a yard 4-4 Lonsdale Muslin 8c a yard 4-4 Fruit Muslin 8c a yd Readyriade Sheets and Pillow Cases An unexcelled stock awaits you; but the chief claim upon your attention is in the reduced prices. BLEACHED SHEETINGS. 9-4 15c a yard 10-4 18c a yard 7-4 Lockwood 17c a yard 8-4 Lockwood 19c a yard The price squeeze here ought to make a great many women happy.

If you 0 can foresee any sort of possible need f6r any of these, it will be putting money in your pocket to buy them now. IMcConnell 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. in Nanticoko in May, 1893, will be proposed. It will meet with strong opposition as the majority of the societies nro in favor of the pledge as it Is. Sdine society Imbued with the "Ripper" Idea proposes to take tho election of delegates to the national convention out of the hands of tho local delegates.

At present the board of government consists of live members and arc elected annually. The proposed amendment if adopted will increase the number to six and they to be elected two years. Tho president, llrst and second vice president to act as delegates the first year; the third vice president, secretary and treasurer to be delegates the second year to tho national convention. The amendment to restrict dual membership will no doubt be passed as it has the approval of the second district as well as the first and part of tho thlrjl. There will be lively contest for the parade.

Hazleton, which was granted tho parade for the last two years, will look for it again this year for on account of the miners strike in 1900 there was no parade at all and lust year the railroad companies would not furnish cars on account of the Pan-American exposition. On those two occasions the Hazleton societies were put to a great deal of expense and they feel that they are entitled to the parade this year. Hyde Park societies don't think so, however, and they are working hard to secure the honor for the West Side. The last parade held in Hydo Park was in 1890, when the picnic was held; In the Rounds Woods. Rev.

J. V. Moylan Is being urged upon to run for president. If he consents to stand he will very likely be elected without opposition. Father Moylan Is chaplain of the NEW GOODS.

1 We are showing the latest styles in Wash Goods, jj White Gbods, Silks and Dress Goods, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Ladies' Tailor Suits, Ladies' Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc, roisiF" aimd see: MEARS 415.417 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. JJ lifxtttaciln lcktiritttattt than the market prices today. so popular. 72 inches wide 68c a yard 72 inches wide 9Sc a yard 72 inches wide 31.10 a yard UNBLEACHED LINEN. 50 inches wide 23c a yard 4-4 Dwight Muslin 8c a yd UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.

4-4 Unbleached Muslin. 4.c a yd 4-4 Atlantic P. Muslin 4-4 Atlantic H. Muslin. a yd a yd 9-4 Lockwood 22c a yard 9-4 Half Bleached 22c a yard 7-4 Utica 19c a yard 8-4 Utica 21c a yard 9-4 Utica 23c a yard 10-4 Utica 25c a yard First Regiment, C.

T. A. U. and they will have over thirty delegates at the convention. There will be a lively contrst for delegate to the national convention, which will be held In Du Bols, Iowa, In August.

The Olyphant societies are making preparations for the entertainment of the delegates. Mass will bo celebrated in St. Patrick's church on Thursday, tho 22 at 9 o'clock. A MUSICAL TREAT. Programme to Be Given by the Kneisel Quartette.

Tho famous Kneisel Quartette, the finest organization of pci formers of chamber music in tho world, will bo here tonight, at the Bicycle club, in tho interests of the Frcp Kindergarten association. There will bo no reserved seats, but tickets may be had at the door previous to the concert. It Is by far the greatest event of the kind that ever visited Scranton and as such deserves tho patronage of the people. The following compose the membership of the celebrated quartette Franz Kneisel, first violin; Karl Ondricek, second violin; I.ouis Svecenskl, viola; Alwln Schroeder, violoncello. The programme.

Haj tin Quartette in D. major, op. 61, No. j. Allegro moderate Ad igiu.

Meuuetto. Presto. Chopin Lento for Violoncello and Strings. Mr. A.

Schroeder. (a) Thalkonskj Andante from Quartette, op. H. (li) Sgambati Prestissimo for Quartette, op. 17.

Schubert Quartette in minor, (Posthumous). Andante con inoto. Hvhcro (Allegro molto). Presto. MM HAGEN.

There's no doubt about the like uay; is uneiiiigs 60 inches wide 33c a yard 58 inches wide 374c a yard 58 inches wide 42c a yard 60 inches wide 40c a yard 64 inches wide 59c a yard 72 inches wide 69c a yard may be strictly relied upon. 4-4 Atlantic A. Muslin 4-4 Lockwood Muslin. .640 a yd a yd J(U Special. 4-4 Argyle, in short lengths, 5 to 20 yards, at 6c a yard.

UNBLEACHED SHEETING. 9-4 14c a yard 7-4 Lockwood 16c a yard 8-4 Lockwood 18c a yard 9-4 Lockwood 20c a yard 10-4 Lockwood 22c a yard Don't Get Wet For $3.00 There's no economy in running tho chances In this climate to save a little money. Five minutes exposure to a spring shower may send you to the doctor, and your hat to tho rummage sale. We bought a lot of ellk umbrellas; green, blue, red, brown and black, bteel shanks and natural wood handles. During this week we are selling them for one dollar less than they are worth, Here's true economy for you.

Hurry before It rains. 126 Wyoming Ave. I When in Need I Of anything in the line of optical goods wo can supply it. i Spectacles I and Eye Glasses I Properly fitted by an expert 4, optician, 4 From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of prescrip- 2 tion work and repairing, 4 Alercereau Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue, ..4 lit mil fc.