8 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1906. vout member of St. Rose church, and Suthe Rosary Walsh's society. husband passed away about fourteen years ago. survived by four sons.
James, Martin and Kichael Walsh. of this city, and Thomas Walsh, of Scranton; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Krantz. Misses Elizabeth, Anna and Alice Walsh, of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs.
Banner, who reside in the West, and one brother, James Moffitt, of this city. Her funeral will take place Wednesday morning. The procession n' will leave the house at 10 o'clock and move to St. Rose church, where a requiem mass will celebrated, after which burial will be made In St. Rose cemetery.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENTS. Word has been received here that Thomas Llewellyn, a former resident of Belmont street, but late of Meadow Land, Washington county, died at the latter place after a prolonged illness of tuberculosis. A was received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. James McHale, of the South Side, of the death of James McHale, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. McHale, of Wilkes- Barre, who passed away Sunday at the Mercy hospital, in that city. TO BE WEDDED.
The wedding of Miss Augusta Blair Polhemus and Henry Bruning, of North Bromley avenue, Scranton, will be solemnized Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Polhemus, of North Main avenue. Mr. Bruning is of Mrs.
William Bruning, of Main street, and a well known former young resident of this city. His many friends here will be pleased to hear this happy announcement and will hasten to extend congratulations. FAMILY THEATER. The bill at the Family theater this week is composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Jean "Just Big Enough for Me;" Ching Ling Bregant. Lilliputian comedy couple, in Foo. -worker: hammer and Lewis, knockabout comedians; Leo St. Elmo. German musician, and Eldora, one of greatest jugglers.
Yesterday's audiences were pleased with the varied and interesting bill. "THE TENDERFOOT." Never has more swinging or characteristic music been heard in a musical comedy than in "The Tenderfoot." which comes to the Grand on Thursday. There is a dash about the musical numbers that sets the feet tapping and the blood moving faster. The diagram for. "The Tenderfoot" opens at the opera house box office this morning ant 9 o'clock.
TENDERED A TIN SMOWER, Miss Myrtis Peck, who is to be married on Wednesday, October 24, to John Williams, of this city, was tendered a tin shower at the home of Mrs. Jeannette Kingsley Friday evening by the members of the S. S. S. and their friends.
The evening was delightfully spent at cards and music, after which refreshments were served. WEEK'S ATTRACTION. The Burke- company in a round of standard plays will be at the Grand this week. The play last night "The Pride of Virginia." wall There was a large audience present and the company gave a performance that was satisfactory to a high degree. A matinee will be given each afternoon.
FUNERAL TODAY. FUNERAL TODAY. The funeral of the late Mrs. George Purdy, of Wilson Creek, will leave the house this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Brookside cemeterv.
Rev. Dr. T. F. Hall, pastor of the First M.
E. church, will conduct services at the house at 2 o'clock. JOINT SERVICE. JOINT SERVICE. Owing to the absence of Rev.
Charles Lee, who is attending the sessions of synod at Lancaster. the Presbyterian congregation united with the Methodints in services Sunday morning. In the evening union services were held in the Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. Hall preaching on both occasions.
BODY REMOVED. The remains of the late Charles Wood, who was killed Sunday morning at the Dundaff street crossing, as mentioned in yesterday's Republican, were taken to New York yesterday morning for burial. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, from New York and took charge of the remains.
They were greatly shocked by the distressing affair. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Russ, of Altoona, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lowder, this week.
The latter is a sister of the popular manager of the Grand. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Coffey has home from Topeka, where he was called on account of the illness and death of his father.
Mrs. Charles McMullen suffering from an attack of typhoid fever at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Spencer, on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Etta Condit, who has been the guest of Miss Hattie Pascoe for some days, returned to her home In Madison, N. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Reynolds left yesterday for a short stay in the metropolis. Dr. M. E.
Griffiths, who has been practicing in this city for several years, has closed his office here and will locate in the West. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, who for many years have resided in North Church street. will this week remove to the residence of the late Harriet Herring, on Salem avenue.
Misses Mary and Nellie Loftus, of Plymouth, were guests over Sunday of Miss Rose Morgan, of Belmont street. Ray Histed, of Glendive, who is visiting parents on Belmont street, and his sister, Miss Laura Histed. have returned from a visit in New York city. JERMYN. A forty hours devotion was begun in Sacred Heart church at the 10 o'clock mass on Sunday morning.
when the sermon was preached by Rev. Father Boniface, a Passionist father from St. Ann's monastery, Scranton. At the conclusion of the mass the exposition of the blessed sacrament took place with appropriate ceremony. At the evening service Father Bonitace delivered an eloquent sermon on the 'Soul." The was thronged to the doors and the congregation was deeply impressed.
In the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Monsignor Coffey, Rev. Father O'Donnell and the Rev. Father Burke of Carbondale; Rev.
Crane, of Avoca, and' Rev. Fathers Commerford and Corrigan, of Archbald. This morning and tomorrow morning masses will be celebrated at 5 and o'clock, and there will be services each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Daughters of St. George will celebrate their twentieth anniversary at the home of Mrs.
Edward Stephens, of Lincoln avenue, this evening. Chester Vall, of Scott, while driving yesterday, met an automobile near Green Grove at which his horse became so frightened that it ran away, throwing Mr. Vail out of the buggy and fracturing his collar bone. ROYAL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder renders the food remarkable both for its fine flavor and healthfulness.
alum, no phosphate- -which are the principal elements of the so-called cheap baking powders- -and which are derived from bones, rock and sulphuric acid. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT. J. W.
GRANT, Manager. ENTHUSIASM AROUSED IN REPUBLICAN RANKS Shaw Meeting to Be Followed by Visit Here of State Candidates on Next Saturday. Enthusiasm in the ranks of local Republicans were thoroughly aroused by the visit here of Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the United States treausy, and his splendid address. The faith of the wavering was revived and many strangers to the cause were won over to its ranks by clean-cut, definite arguments of Mr.
Shaw. The local party leaders do not propose to lose the advantage now gained and on next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock another rousing rally will be given at the Grand Opera house. At that time Carbondalians will be given an opportunity to see the standard bearers of the Republican state ticket. The visiting speakers will be Edwin S. Stuart, Republican candidate for governor; Robert S.
Murphy, the eloquent candidate for lieutenant governor and son of the famous temperance advocate; Henry Houck, candidate for secretary of internal affairs; Robent K. Young, candidate for auditor general, and the present auditor general, Thomas J. Stewart. These eminent visitors will undoubtedly receive the same cordial greeting that was accorded to Secretary Shaw, and the meeting promises to set the political pot boiling at a very rapid rate. LAST EVENING'S LECTURE.
Dr. Edgerton R. Young, the well known author, traveler, missionary and lecturer, gave a very interesting address in the First Presbyterian church last evening before a fair sized audience. Mr. Young has been a missionary among the Northwest Indians for a number of years and spoke of his experiences with these people.
Mr. Young went to the Northwest country when he was a young man. He had only been married three weeks and he and his bride had to travel a greater pant of distance in canvas top wagons. They settled among the Winnipeg Indians. on the site of the present city of Winnipeg.
There was not another white resident within a radius of four hundred miles. Mr. Young spoke at some length on the traits of the Indians and said that, as a rule, they were an honest industrious race. It was a lecture that would be enjoyed by any one and all who attended that it was the best, on these lines, that had been heard here for some years. BURNED BY HOT PITCH.
Adam Gerard, of Elmira, N. was badly burned by hot pitch at the new plant of the Carbondale Machine pany at Simpson yesterday morning. Gerard is employed by the Scranton Electric Construction company, which is doing some work at the new Simpson plant. Gerard was laying some use hot pitch, which in a large derground wires and had, occasion to pail above him. In some manner the pail was tipped over and the hot contents spread over a portion of his face and neck, causing painful burns.
Dr. J. G. Harper was called to treat him. MRS.
PURDY DEAD. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Stone were called to Allenville, Union countv week, by the death of the. latter's mother Mrs. C. Purdy. Mrs.
dy was a former well known and respected resident of this citv having resided here for thirteen years and her death will be a shock to her many friends. Burial was made Saturday. DEATH OF WAYMART MAN. U. S.
and Eugene Wannacott were called to Waymart yesterday by the death of their father, who had been ailing for two months or more. The deceased was well known in this city. LOCAL REGISTRATION FAVORS REPUBLICANS Was Larger Than Had Been Anticipated and Exceeds Total Vote of Last Spring Election Saturday was the last registration day before the fall election, and the registrars in the various election districts in this city were kept busy as out 1,024 of a total of 2,884 voters, registered, were recorded on Saturday. Local Republican leaders are well satisfied with the result. They worked hard to get the voters to register and were successful to a very satisfactory degree.
compared to Scranton and other cities in this part of the state the registration in this city was exceptionally heavy. the result of the able work of the local party leaders and an especialstrong, interest in political affairs. It is believed that Carbondale is the only city in this part of the state where the registration exceeds the total vote polled at the last spring election. In Scranton last February there were a total of approximately 19,000 votes polled, and the total registration was only about 16,000. Last spring in this city the highest vote polled was for city assessor.
the two candidates, Pierce and O'Malley, getting a total of 2,510 votes. On the three registration days a total of 2,884 voters qualified for election. OBITUARY, Word has been received of the death at Rock Lake of Mrs. Isabelle McGranahan, mother of W. J.
McGranahan, the well known South Main street business. man. The deceased is survived by three sons and six daughters, as follows: Mrs. H. McGraw, Mrs.
Peter Gill, Mrs. D. M. Dunn, of Rock Mrs. J.
A. Stack, of Binghamton. N. Mrs. C.
J. Miller, Mrs. Michael Clune, of Jersey City; Hugh McGranahan, of Rock Lake; Paul Are McGranahan, of Honesdale and W. J. McGranahan, of this city.
The deceased was a member of highly respected family, and was highlv regarded by numerous Carbondalians. who earnestly regret her demise. Interment will be made at Rock Lake. ORGAN RECITAL, An organ recital will be given at the Trinity church on Thursday ing, under the auspices of St. Agnes Guild, by Alfred C.
Kuschwa, assisted bv Miss Ethel Shoemaker, soprano solist of the Franklin M. E. Church, Wilkes- A silver offering will be taken. An excellent programme has been prepared, and it is expected there will attendance. MR.
BURKE'S FUNERAL. The funeral the late Hon. Michael T. Burke, whose obituary appeared in Republican, will take place Wednesda morning. the procession leaving his late home, No.
9 Pike street at 9 o'clock. At St. Rose Church requiem high mass will be celebrated, after which burial be made in St. Rose cemetery. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Margaret Walsh Passed Away at Her Home on Pike Street. Mrs. Margaret Walsh, widow of the late Michael Walsh, and one of Carbondale's most highly esteemed residents, died unexpectedly at her home, 157 Pike street, Sunday evening. Sunday morning she was stricken with paralysis and sank gradually till the hour of her death.
deceased about fifty-six years of age and was native of land, but came to this city when a small child and had resided here tinually since. She was a woman of high moral character and was a de- S.S.S.' RIDS OF THE MALARIA SYSTEM The healthy color of the skin is given to it by the millions of little red corpuscles in the blood. These are the carriers of nourishment, health and strength to all parts of the body-in other words the very life of the blood. When the germs of Malaria get into this vital fluid they destroy these it corpuscles and rob the blood of its rich, ing qualities, rendering thin, weak and watery and unable to supply the system with the needed strength to resist disease. Then the symptoms of Malaria such as pale, sallow "let complexions, weak vitality, poor appetite, deranged digestion, general down" condition of the system, and perhaps chills and slight fever, show that this insidious disease is gradually affecting the entire health.
Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation, and the medicine to accomplish this is S. S. S. It not only cleanses the blood of all impure, unhealthy matter, but rids the system of Malaria, and restores the blood to a strong, healthy condition. S.
S. besides removing the germs of Malaria, builds up and gives tone and vigor to the entire system by its fine tonic effects. Malaria is a blood disease, and S. S. S.
cures it because it is a perfect blood purifier. Book on the blood and any medical advice without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. The meeting announced to take place at the home of Mrs. Atterholt this atternoon for the purpose of organizing a guild in connection with St.
James' church, will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30, instead of this afternoon, as previously nounced. Mrs. Austin Blakeslee, Robert Blakesless, of Miss Dora Reed, of Reynoldsville, and' Frank P. Blakeslee, of Coal Glen, have been the guests of Mrs. -C.
D. Winters, of Washington avenue, for the past few days. Michael Crossman, who for some years been street commissioner of Mayfield, has resigned his position. Mr. Crossman has secured the contract for removing the coal the Erie company is stripping near Edgerton to the Keystone breaker, and as this will take up all Mr.
Crossman's attention, he decided At a special meeting of council Jerry Sullivan was elected to fill the vacancy. The young men of Jessup held a minstrel jubilee last night for the opening night, which was attended by about 600 people from Jessup, Olyphant, Jermyn, and Peckville. The boys will give another performance tonight after which there will be a dance. It was under the musical direction of Frank X. Doyle, of Scranton.
PRICEBURG. The funeral of Frank Bailey took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30. Services were conducted at the house by Revs. John Bath and Weiscolf. The remains were laid in a black broadcloth casket in the front parlor.
The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was made in the Priceburg cemetery, The flower bearers were Mathew McPherson Henry Heager. Pallbearers, J. F. O' Horo, John Aitken, Thomas Grier, David Morris, Daniel Morgan and John Hawk.
The Improved Order of Heptasophs attended in a body. Undertaker F. E. Blickens had charge. Mrs.
Charles Geary, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Thos. Lewis was a gusiness caller at Scranton yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Callahan and sons, Thomas and Eugene, have returned from a few days' visit at Philadelphia. William Arthurs and Mr. Smith, of Jermyn, spent Sunday with friends in town. Misses Mary and Agnes O'Boyle, of Scranton, were the guests of Mrs.
Patrick Grady Sunday. Daniel Farrell and Joe McGovern, of Jermyn, were callers in town Sunday. Miss Gert Snyder is confined to her home with an attack of rheumatism. The Funeral of Mrs. Jas.
Langan will take place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, Olyphant. Interment in St. Patrick's cemetery. Mrs.
S. Simpson was the guest of friends at Scranton yesterday. Miss Helen Smith has returned after a few days' visit at Peckville. OLYPHANT. "For Her Sake," a thrilling story of far away Russia will be presented in F.
M. opera Saturd- ever.ing next by a company of uniform excellence, mounted with a scenic equipment of rare magnificence and beauty. Manager of the F. M. Onera house John J.
Carabine, has returned from a visit with his sister in Paterson. N. J. There will be a labor rally in the F. M.
Opera house on Thursday evening. The funeral of Rosalia, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hammond, who met with such a sad and untimely death on Friday evening took place yesterday afternoon from the parental home on Dunmore street and was largely attended. Interment was made in St.
Patrick's cemetery. Charged with keeping a disorderly house, Josephine Preston, proprietess of a saloon near the fountain on Lackawanna street, was early Sunday morning arraigned before Burgess John Moran together with six inmates of her house. The proprietess was fined $25 and the inmates, three men and three women were fined $10 each. All of those arrested were from Scranton. The raid was made by Officers Hastings, Ruddy, McLaughlin, and O'Mallev.
The funeral of Mrs. James Langan, of. Priceburg, will be held this morning. Services will St. Patrick's Church and 'interment will be made in St.
Patrick's Mrs. J. N. Lillibridge in entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hallowell, of Philadelphia. There will be a meeting of the drill corps of the C. Y. M. T.
A. and B. societv on Frida- evening next at their rooms in F. M. Opera house.
The ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert, of Blakely, who died Saturdav buried yesterday. Interment was made in Union cemetery. Mrs.
A. Post and son George, who have been the guests of Mrs. Alexander Frew, lave returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. FACTORYVILLE.
Oct. and Mrs. Miles Bliss family went last Thursday to their new home at Tunkhannock. O. H.
Hophter and family, who have been living in the Hinds house on Main street, have moved into what was the old store building at the lower end of town. Mrs. Jane Tiffany has returned to her home at Brooklyn after spending three weeks with her niece, Mrs. B. J.
Goodwin. Mrs. John Wright and family moved last week to Scranton, where they will reside. Mr. Hill and family, of Scranton, have rented the house vacated by Miles Bliss.
Mrs. Irene Allen, of Lynn, has returned here to make her future home with her sisters, Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Stevens. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Stanton attended the Cantons at York last week. The Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Mitchell died on Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. The funeral services will Salt Rheum Itches, oozes, dries and scales over and over again; local applications do not cure it. because they cannot remove its cause, which is an impure condition of the blood. The most obstinate cases have been perfectly and permanently cured by a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla the best, medicine for salt rheum in all the world.
For testimonials for on Sale No. C. L. Hood Co. Longs Sons Household Economy? Your advantage to get Grocery supplies at the Jonas Long's Sons' store.
We empha size price and never forget the quality condition of everything we sell. SWEET POTATOES SOAP Medium size; nice and Pearl White, the kind Creso and Scheuer's sound stock. Peck that floats; six cakes for 25c Stars; brittle and tasty; package GRAHAM CRACKERS BORAX CAKES Scheuer's, Hitchner's Twenty-mule team, 11S11- Cocoanut Macaroons, and National Biscuit Co. ally 20c in other places. fresh and delicious: Package Pound pound FIGS DATES SALMON New Turkish Layer Put up in pound pack- Columbia River, in Figs; pound ages.
Pound 8c one-pound flat cans; nice steak, at CEREALS BEANS Egg-O-See, one of the Dried Limas, choice SALERATUS satisfactory kind. Pack- grade; pound Dwight's Cow brand. age Four for 25c. Pound 7C Jonas Longs Sons be held at their home on Mill street on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.
al and Mrs. C. H. Mathewson returned home on Monday from Brooklyn, where they visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Tiffany' and daughter, Miss Jenine Tiffany. Mrs. Louise Albertson, of White Haven, came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Almeda Mathewson and famlly. Miss Myrtle Wright spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Wright, at Clark's Summit. The many friends of Patrick Kearney will regret to learn of his illness.
Mrs. Ruia Capwell has gone to Oakland, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Freas. Mrs. Solomon Turner desires to press her thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness to her during the recent sickness and death of her husband.
The eighty-third session of the Binghamton district Ministerial and Literary association wil meet at Factoryville on this week Monday evening and Tuesday. On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock devotions, W. M. Hiller; business session, symposium, "Responsibility for Soul Winning." First, "Pastoral," G. S.
Connell; second, "Parental," A. W. Hayes; third, "Personal," A. J. VanCleft.
Tuesday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock, devotions, B. W. Dix. Essays: "What can a layman do to increase the spiritual efficiency of the church?" J. D.
Rounds; "How shall we evangelize our rural communities," A. E. Potter; "What place should evangelism have in the Sunday school," Bell; "How to secure active cooperation of our official members in winning souls?" B. Benedict; "Peter a character sketch," C. H.
Reynolds. Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, association sermon, L. L. alternate, Chas. M.
Olmstead; theme committee, John B. Sweet. Louis D. Palmer, A. J.
VanCleft. L. E. Sanford, Charles M. 01m- stead.
The Factoryville Lyceum course will have the Jubilee Singers give an enles tertainment in the Baptist church on The singers come highly recommended. an. hoped a large persons will be present at this entertainment. Rally Day services will be held at the Baptist church on Thursday, Nov. 1.
The order of service: Meet at 1:30 p. m. for prayer and praise; at 2 p. Rev. Walter B.
Pimm, of Milburn, N. will deliver the sermon, to be followed by reading of letters from absent members, hearing testimonies and music. be served by the ladies of the church. From 5 to 7 o'clock a free supper will In the evening a young people's rally will be held under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor societies, to which everybody is invited. Some good music may be expected.
GREEN RIDGE. The choir of the Asbury Methodist church will give a recital Friday evening. The Green Ridge W. C. T.
U. will meet at Mrs. J. C. Campbell's residence on Monsey avenue this evening.
Martin Grimes, of 1524 Penn avenue, died Sunday morning after several weeks' illness typhoid fever. Mr. Eugene Brown, of Dickson avenue. has returned from a successful hunting trip to Wayne county. James Kearney, of Penn avenue, was in Clark's 5 Summit Sunday.
Green Ridge Camp of Woodmen will hold a banquet in the assembly rooms of the Elks' hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. B. Dunning, of Monsey ave nue, has returned from visiting relatives at Wellsboro.
DUNMORE. The members of the Y. M. T. L.
and B. society have decided to join the Lancers movement. Thursday evening a meeting will be held with Col. McNicholls present. The colonel will outline the object of the movement and assist in the preparation of a drill corps.
Fifty-two members will constitute the local company and a captain other officers will be elected Thursday evening. PERSONALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Engle, of Shoemaker avenue, has returned from Trenton, N. she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Poinsette. Edward P. Joyce, of Fifth street, spent Sunday in Susquehanna. Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Secor and family, of Clark's Summit spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. Catherine De Frega, of South Blakely street. has returned from a short stay at Mauch Chunk. Ralph, Dexter, of Church street, has returned from a visit with friends in Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams and daughter Dorothy have returned to New London, after a week's visit in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Powell. of North Blakely street, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bessie, to Homer Hand, of Mill street. The M.
E. church will be the scene of the happy event Thursday evening, Nov. 1. Squire, B. W.
Cooney Is spending a few days in Binghamton. Dr. D. W. Winters, JoJJseJpJh effrey, Charles Kipp, Harry DePew and Rueben Dainty are spending a week hunting and fishing in the Promised Land.
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