davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24

Rummage Sale Continues oA Another week We have added many more things for this sale. Ladies' Flannelette and Flannel Waists,
 25c, 9Sc and $1. 20 A few Skirts cut to
 $1.63, 200 and g. 25 Boys Vestee and two piece Suits,
 s1.oo, 1.25, 1 30. 1.75, 200 Carpet Samples, suit able for rugs, 1 IA and l 1-2 yds. in length, At less than regular price. Black Dress Goods
 Was 20c yd, now 12 1-2c
 Was 25c yd, now 15c. Many other real bargains are to be found on our centre counter. G.L.ParSOnS X Sons,
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24

Job printing as the Nnws oaiss.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
FOR SALE.

A good route to peddle meat, with all the equipments. J. l.. BRAGG,
 Canaan, Ct.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04
ItDOT PreservatiycS,

For tin roofs, cutters. spouts and
metal work an oil paint must bo used
Plumbago and raw lins"cd oil, with a
tablespoonful Of drying japan to every
two quarts. make n suitable paint for
tin and Will last for many years. Dry
venetian rcd, oxide iron paint and
Princes metallic paint. al dry, mixed
with oil and little japan. make good
roof paints Apply roof paint thin,
brush It out well and allow no surplus
around tho edges.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04
not Interfere.

NOT Interfere.
Eur presently came noise of bel
lowing from tlir deck above, and then
that was followed by Shrill screams IN
the upper rs,mut Of agony was reached.
Kettle wnH prepared Tor rough han
ding. but ut Information gqincd hy alb
SOlutr torture he drew the line. 1t was
clear that thcSr cruel heggnrs of ltal-
ians were goilE too far,
"Ry JAmrS." he muttrrch to himself,
"owhcrS or no owners. can't stand
thiS.' Ana he "&'frtrd hurrlrdly to 80
back TO the deck. i;ut before he rcnch-
cd the hrni OF the tompnniOnwny the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04

leave handy for the crew there Is on
board here"
"Phcw* said Kettle. 'pt's hot hero
In Suez! Great James! TO think OF the
way Fvr been sweating aboard this
blame ship without Il scrap Of need Of
II. Here hurry up with the lucre box
es. want to get across. to tho old Par
akect and wash the taste Of lot Of
things out OF my mouth"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04

NNW ~
The 'hoccl HSrcd npNMst something soltd
u1dCr1Out.
cries of pain ceased. aud so he stood
whrr" he was on the stair and Waited
1he engines runhlrh. and the steamer
once more -athrrrl way \ clnmur of
NAvhAric voices reached him which
gradually died into Iuirtudc. 1t was
rIGAr they were leaving the dhow be.
lud.
Captain Kettle drew long breath.
""N W"Uid Stlrk at little, these daguS.
III E@iiuG the salvage OF the Grrcian.
AUN Il seemed PrrpoStrrous to SUPPOSE
l."hI once they cripprh the specie in
t.r.r VMN fingers they would ever give
: ~ Tor tho pnltry pay which had
H'N" vErrrd Ivy Bird. R!rt X Go. Thrir
yWA vNNevly was aching. Still, the
!->r.iN ~ these l,alklns WAS no con.
r,.h y. his. Th"y were paid servants
* ...C owners. uuu X WAS his duty to
50 .-Ht ;hvy earned their hire He
,sN-> I iLut hc WAS one against the
"->.: >L:u$ nNmpauy. hut the odds did
u>t lE}Gut ham. On the contrary, his
oil "&4u0G spirit. which haG been OF
."-~ '-">>''H 'Nl" H'r background by
s'''''t' f"..'l@'' r'H! prosperity, came
.i1H ~ -'L' .\ANL hrSldrS. he hau al
w.. = 's E'''' '''"' exquisite PRIDE OF
go " "'E" n'iS :" many times gwen
.,...' ~ - '>'N''' o'e' "ie
- >"' of '."SN Ne 'uttoheh up
Vii" "''c "'1" t"at and stepped
90, w." 'st"' "'I" """'N De no scuthe
- - al '"' Si''t'e YET snug
- >'-."N -" ''~ sra !"or. tn" d!rt!.
IN, - S'''' ''' Il" OH e
,,,.,t - '""'
80. ." va LAG
- ''.~' 90 ~'NE '''4" ~" news.
''"N ~ you .'''"!. l"ose NA''j
'''''' "a ''''' ,...--''' ''' ''.'".. WV. Is
~. '''! ''''.'. J. w Z.
800" " ..' ..''> - ''''"" N.,.i
1'''''' - ''' '' - LII -.
.''''.'' '''. ."'' '"'''-'' '"'| we've
'' .''' -, ,'''''''''- ~ '''-
y" "'''''e' =" {
..' '' -"
H".,' "''''''
.f
-....,.. =. ...,.'.. ,,l..',. ,,,t,, =
..,.. . ...,r. -" 4"
'""e "9 '"'''
- '''' ''','''
''''''-0 Wy
'"! '"'
'''' ""'" W.
'' ,''.''' ~ N'i'''
'"." '.'' -"iiI" we
'.''t az 40! AsIhi
...'' >'...' -
"."' '.' ..."'E '"ri.,'H Gui1Hnc"
'"' '"'. .'-1 -;'a'..'' ''"'n pat term
! ~ .'' '''' ID. 81 ~" y -" h"Ars sh>
S'.,"".rr. .,'.'. .'' way ''""n- SURF which
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04


labor. Kettle as he watched was amaz-
cd to see the energy they put into 1t.
Certainly they seemed keen enough to
get the specie weighed and OH board
Whatever the piratical plans they had
got made up were evidently for after
ward.
But when day after day passed and
none 0f the treasure was brought to
the surface he began to modify this
original opinion. Tnzzuchi, translating
the divers reports. said that the cause
OF the delay was the softncss Of the
sea floor. The heavy chests had sunk
deep into the oozo, and directly a spade
ful Of the horrible slime was dug away
more slid In to I'LL the CUP. or course
this might be true, but suspicion had
got 80 deep hold on Captain Kettles
nina he began to cudgel his brain for
some new method by which the ItaI-
1ans could serve his purpose. lie put
himself supposititlously IN Tnzzuchis
place and made piraticm theories by
the score. Most Of them he had to dis
miss after examination rs impractical
bic, but finally one stood out beyond all
the rest
For one thing, 1t did not want many
participants, only the actual divers
and TnzZuchi himself. For another, 1t
would not brand the whole gang Of
them as criminals and pirates, but,
properly managed, would make them
rich without any advertised stigma or
stain. In simple words, tho method
was this: The gold boxes must DO re-
moved from their original site and hid
den elsewhere under the water close Mt
hand. The friendly slime would bury
| them Snugly out OF sight. Tho old re-
| port Of "un-gct-atable" would be adj
hcrrd to, ami finally the steamer would
| give up further salvage operations ns
hopeless and steam away to port.
There Tnzzuchi and his friends would
charter q small vessel OF their own
and go back for tho plumber.
Kettle felt all an unlmnginativc
mans complnccncy In frrrcting out
such dramatic scheme and began to
think next upon the somewhat i'm
portant detail OF how to get proofs be-
| fore no commenced to frlStratc it.
Chance seemed to make TnzzuchI play
Into his hand. Tho air pump which
had been damaged by the rifle bullet
had been mcndrd hy the steamers Oh.
gtnecrS. and as there were two or
three spare diving dresses on the ship
Captain IayAuchi expressed his ln;rn-
ton OF making Il descent In person. to
inspect tho progress.
Il didn't do Is before because |
| didn't want - make the men hrvlli
time. Will YOU come or In the beat
WITH me. captain. aud hand NY life
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04

AZ 'he edge OF the harbor Aden bok.
eo under the sun. The salvage steam.
81 romeo at her anchor at the opposite
SIDE OF the harhor, and Kettle and two
poi'l4"lltcauS were transshipped d,rcc,
III one OF the rurakeets boats.
lie was received on board nv nm NJ
Fable italian, who introduced h,mcn1,
rs Captain TaZzuchi. Tho man snok,
perfect English and was hosp.taljt,
personiiicd. Tazzuchi put tho best
foom IN the ship at his guests div
posal and said that anything tho,
could act for his comfort should be
done forthwith.
Iknow, captain" said Eazzucb,
inns Is what you call dago' shin
ana we serve out country wine as q
reeaiaF ration. But Thought perhaps
you'd Ike your own home ways best,
una 80 We ordered the ships chandler
ashoTe TO send Qlf case of Scotch,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04
NJ 600 CCGo o23o OGCo C29o Q 81
, DAGO DIVERS :
BY :
CUTCLIFFE ITYNE.
Int I,,. f~,,,,ii,I, lirnC.

Cory:!sht. !4N. by Cutcl.rc Lyme {
20 o&o 5000 600 oC2o oCGC oG
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-04

nOSITIONS! POSITIONS!l NO ORJKC,r.
More calls than we can possibly an. Guar
- nntcc Of positions back cd by 5000. Courses
unc rccilcd. Entcr any timo. catalogue free
ADDRESS. COLUMBIA BUSINESS EOLLEGE
COIUERIA. e. e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

Make drafts payable to e. w.
Peterson and direct mail to him
at p. o. box AZ, Beaumont. Texas;
or leave your orders with local
brokers, Houston, Texas.
Do not send personal checks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
REFERENCES

National Bank, San Diego, Cal.
chants National Bank, San Diego, Cal.
National Bank, Omaha, Neb.
National Bank, Englewood, Ill.
National Bank, Beaumont, Texas.
mont National Bank, Beaumont, Texas.
snator John NJ. ThurSton of Nebraska.
gresham D. II. Mercer of Nebraska.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

ward, President,
LAWS, Vice President,
Rogers, Treasurer,
! Titus, Secretary.
Peterson, Gen'l Mgr,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
THICK and thin TURKEYS
Susquehanna County Full of Them
Says Dorrance Buckley Burdette.

"Talkin' about turkeys" writes Dor
'ance Buckley Burdette. from Lake
side. SusQuehanna county, "thiS coun-
trys chuck full of 'en. Some are thick
and more are thin, but there's enough
of the fat ones for You and ME. If YOU
can come up Thanksgiving.
For me. this is Wednesday even-
ing" continues "Dorie.' whats the
time down Carbondale way? Say. Tri-
bune man. this is the place to freeze to
dcath--it you want to die that way.
But I'm enjoyin cold snaps now: am
used to them. YOU see. after three days
trial. After all, it's only Il question of
gettin' use TO things. You can do most
anything after you get used TO part of
It. I'd never think of eating. if could
ret used to going without it. Some
Tow. I've got used to taking my meals
regular, and | don't mind eatin' Il bit
now. Suppose, If Il man could get used
TO hGin' run over. he wouldn't mind it
the second time. | said to a man up
here the other day: How do YOU like
hat fellow Whitney. the one who writes
Tor the papers!' ON. he's all right. the
man said. we're used to him now.
Guess I'll have TO blow out the gas
now. The rabbits and phcasants are
waitin' for me up in the woods, and
my dogs a-callin' me.
Yours for putin rabbits out of busi-
ness. d. b. Burdettc.
Lakeside, Susquehama county"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
NORTH SCRANTON.

All is now in readiness for the els
teddfod to be held in the tabel nacle oil
the North Main Avenue Baptist church
Thanksgivmg Day. For the $3.50 prize
only two clubs have sent their names III
TO Secretary Johnson, 80 far. Jhey are
the West side Choral union and the
North End Choral union. For the 500
prize between gleG clubs, the following
glee clubs have sent their names I'M:
Providence Hyde Park and Taylor; in
the childrens prize, only two cholrs
have sent their names i'm as Yet, Belle
vue choir and the Young Musicians, OF
Providence. Following are the officials:
Conductors OF the day, Hon. William
Abraham, NJ. p. Hon. II. NJ. Edwards;
chairmen, morning session, Il. II.
Robathan; afternoon session, Colonel
II. II. Ripple; evening, Hon. A. A. Nos-
burg; adiudicators, music, Iorwerth u.
Daniel, teacher of Elliot School of
Music, Utica, n. "; literature. Rev. D..
r. Jones Dafydd q WenO, Scranton,
and John Courier Morris, county COM
missioner: soloist, =. II, Warren, basso
Elm Park church; accompanist, Miss
Il. j. Owen, Providence.
A still alarm Of fire was sent in 10
ing at G.45 O'Clock, due to a sight blaze
in the Sanderson Oil company's office,
corner OF Amelia avenue and Race
street. which was caused by Two cleo
trio light wires crossing. The damage
done Was slight, owing to the quick
response OF the hose company.
\ "ery interesting game OF basket
bah Is scheduled To take place this
evening at The Auditorium, between
the North End stars and team from
Danvillc
The Ciuclierjacks will have the st,
Clair basket ball team, champions OF
the state. as their opponents in a game
of basket ball at the Auditorium,
Thankssiyinss afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the North
Main Avenue Baptist church will serve
a turkey dinner In the social rooms OF
the church Thanksgiving Day, for The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
DUN MORE.

DR.. +. w. Winters and John Nichols
are hunting deer in Pike county.
James Mcmillan returned yesterday
from II business trip to Nineveh.
Liveryman A. r. McDonough has pur-
chased the livery Of q. r. Tiffany, at
Rockville, and will conduct it in the
future as II branch of his business here
Miss Sadie Warfe! who has been seii-
ously i'll for the past two weeks, is now
convalescent.
Patrick Murphy a miner employed
at Gipsy Grove colliery OF the Erie
company, was slightly injured by a fal'
of roof Yesterday. He was removed tc
his boarding house on Drinker stleet,
and medical aid summoned,w it was
found that his injuries consisted of sew
sraI bad bruises, no bones being broken.
Mrs. f. *. Spencer OF Webster ave-
nue., has been i'll for several days, being
threatened with an attack of typhoid
taNpr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
5lO=5l2 LACKAWANNA AVENUE

accommodation of the visitors who at
tend the eisteddtod in the Tabernacle,
that day.
The ladies of the Memorial Baptist
church are ready to serve turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving Day. Many who in
tend to be in Providence that day at
tending the eisteddfod, have already
purchased tickets.
The great Prof. MakuneuX will be at
the Providence Methodist Episcopal
! church this evening at s o'clock, with
his wonderful rejuvenating machine.
The North End Glee club is requested
| to meet in the Tabernacle tonight.
| The Independent orchestra will hold
it's weekly class and social in the Au-
| ditorium tomorrow evening.
Miss Molle A. Collins. of Washing
| ton, ID. c., arrived home yesterday To
spend Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Collins, of North
Main avenue.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held Thursday morning in the Puritan
Congregational church, OH West Mar
ket street. The sermon will be deliver-
ed by Rev. George A. Cure.
The Providence Presbyterian church
people will have q Thanksgiving ser.
vice this evening in the Sunday schoo.
rooms. 1t will take the place OF the
| usual Wednesday evening service. The
theme of the evening will be "Thanks-
giving
The Kings Daughters will this even
ing receive, at the Sunday school rooms
of the Providence Presbyterian church.
contributions for Thanksgiving dinners
among the worthy poor. The public Is
asked to remember this opportunity to
give joy on Thanksgiving day to those
who otherwise will he without the good
things Of the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
pECKVILLE.

Mr.. ana Mrs. William Doyle have ne
turned from IL visit with relatives at
Mauch Chunk.
Mrs. Charles Bogar is visiting relu-
tives al AIauch Chunk.
All. +. A. Snyder is n First ward can
ddate for the Office of constable at the
February election.
The Baptist bazaar is now in prog
ress at the Morgan store building. The
booths present an attractive appear
ance with the many useful and fancy
articles for sale. A supper is served
each evening, Tonight will be flag
sot' supper. At 5 O'Clock a first class
entertainment will begin.
Don't forget the turkey dinner ia
be served at the Morgan store building
hy the Baptist people on THANKSGIVING
day.
George McKelVey who has been at
the Emergency hospital, Carbondale,
under treatment For pneumonia, Is now
conNalescent. Mr. McKelycy is now
spending a few days with his brother,
Nj. w j. McKelvey Of Main street.
air. Win Williams is very i'll at his
home at Grassy.
To the Public:
Herewith beg To announce that the
fair of the Wilson Fire company. No,
y, originally SET for to commence De-
cember :. 1901 has been postponed un-
I'll Monday, February 3, 1902. Post
ponement has been made necessary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
OLYphANT

Mrs. 5. ID. Kingsbury. president OF
the Ladies' Initial society. of the Blake
ly Baptist church, was rendered SUR
prise party in honor of her birthday
by the members of the society last eve
ming at her home in Blakely. The Ia
dies were delightfully."- entertained by
their hostess and about II o'clock q
dainty luncheon was served, after
which the guests departed for their
homes. wishing their president many
more happy anniversaries.
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. IL sister Of
Mrs. j. w. Patten and Mrs. w. Il.
Edwards. of this place, died at her
home in Providence yesterday after
noon. Deceased was well known here.
This evening at the Father Mathew
opera house, Louis j. Russell, support
ed by an excellent cast, will appear as
Cyrus Blenkarn in "The Middleman,"
one of the best productions of the sea-
son. which carries special scenery nee
essary in presenting the drama includ-
ing II pottery kiln in full action. \
crowded house will no doubt witness
the performance.
The funeral of Mrs. Tobiltia Lewis
will take place from her late home on
Hudson street this afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial will be made in Union
cemetery.
T.. j. Brennan and family, of Della =
ware street. have moved to Hyde Park
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Alice Callahan, of Scranton.
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Florence Mitchell. of Blakely. has
gone to Niagara, n. ". where he has
engaged in business. His family will
move there the first of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. O'Malley, of Lack
awanna street, spent Sunday with Jer-
nlyn friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
NEWTON TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. Emeilne r. Baker. one of New
tons most highly respected residents,
died at the family homestead Novem-
Der 15 after an illness of two months
duration. Mrs. Baker was born Janu-
Hry II. 1889. at Houston, Sussex county,
n. j.. and while still young removed
with her parents to Newton, where she
resided until death relieved her suffer
ing. She was Il woman esteemed for
womanly and kindly qualities, and
leaves legion of sorrowing friends to
mourn her demise. She is survived by
five sons and three daughters. The
funeral occurred from the residence last
Monday morning at II o'clock. Religious
services were in charge Of Rev. Il. W.
Wrigley. pastor of the Newton Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Her popularity
was attested by the large assemblage
of friends and the wealth OF nora
offerings which covered the casket IN
which her remains reposed. Burial was
made in Newton cemetery.
The following poem was composed by
an aunt, who resides in the far west,
and was read at the funeral:
lis finished, the conflict is past.
Tie hcaycnborn spirit has fled;
Her wishes accomplished at last
And now she's cntombcd with the dead
Her soul has now taken its Hight
TO mansions o glory above,
To mingr with angrli--with angles ot iighl-f
And dwell in the kingdom OF love.
Then should We tobcar 10 complain
That she has now gone from onr sight;
We soon shall behold hcr-hchold her again
With new and redoubled delight.
'Tis iinish,d The conflict is past,
The heaycnborn spirit has He'd;
Her wishes accomplishment complishcd at last
And now she's enonbcd with the dead
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser
vice Between New York, Phila-
delphia and San Francisco, Sea-
son l9Ol-l9O2.

Commencing November 80 aud each
Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday
thereafter, the Washington and South
western Limited, operated daily be-
tween New York, Philadelphia and
New Orleans via the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Southern Railway, leav-
ing Philadelphia, Broad street station
at $50 y. M, composed of dining, Pull
man drawing-room, sleeping, observa'
ton and library ears, in addition
will carry u special Sunset Limited An
mex Pullman drawing room compart-
laent sleeping car to connect with TIN
Sunset Limited operated between New
Orleans and san Francisco
The celebrated trans-continental SER
VICE offered by these luxurious trains
makes II "trip to the Pacific coast not
only very quick, but most delightful,
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passcn-
ger agent, Southern Railway, 32S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. viii be
pleased to furnish all information. f"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
NUMBERING THE HOUSES.
Resolution of Councils Is Reported
on hvorabiy

on Fhvorably.
Common Council has taken the first
step towards a street system in the ac-
tion of the street committee in report =
ing favorably on the resolution of the
last meeting asking for bids for street
signs.
The resolution was referred to COM
mlttee Mt its last meeting. 1t directs
the city clerk to advertise for bids for
furnishing street signs where none Is
to be found at the present. The meas
ure was in readiness to be reported last
night. but common council did not
r""i: there was no quorum.
Though this action of council is COM
mcndabie. If not more than being an
indication of the SINCERITY in co-operat-
ing with Postmaster Thomas, yet 1t
does not appear to be the right way
to dispose of the matter. What is de-
sired is not that there be signs for the
streets already named as il is to nam"
those streets which have no names
ana to number the houses that have
no numbers. There are SO many
streets and part of streets which bear
no name, and it is this phase of the
situation that cries for attention.
These streets must be named before
signs can be erected and councils must
do this first. through the proper COM
mttees. This Is the starting point in
reinedying the defect that exists. and
If any other course he taken now. it
VIII nccessitate q covering of tracks.
What delay and expense would be
the consequence Il brier study will re-
veal This suggestion is worth bearing
in mind and should be needed when
the resolution now in committees
hands is presented to common council
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The High school building was recent
ly found to be in Il serious condition
the sides having bulged out owing to
the weight of the roof. Last week the
directors employed Andrew Whitlock
to put the building in IL safe condition
and he has had a number of iron rods
put through the upper part of the
structure extending from side to side
and by this means the sides have been
drawn together in their proper position.
The discovery of the defect was not
made too soon as a heavy fall of snow
lodged on the roof would cause such an
increase in the weight as to have had
q serious effect upon the building. The
general opinion now is that the build
ing has been so strengthened by the
rods that it is more substantial than
when first built. OF course all fear of
danger has been removed.
The Literary society, composed of
graduates of the public school, which
has been in existence for the past few
years, resumed their winter meetings
last evening, the meeting being held in
the school house.
Arthur Winter. of the Wyoming SEM
mary. spent Sunday here with his par
Main street
DR.. Wheeler, of Carbondale; DIS. NJ.
]. Shields and |. s. Graves, of Jermyn,
yesterday performed an operation upon
Bcrnice. the little daughter of Mrs.
Oscar Maines, who has been i'll for sew
cral weeks past. A quantity OF pus
WAS removed from an opening made in
the child's side and the operation is
expected to expedite the child's recov-
cry.
Mrs. Kate Nichol, Of Second street,
was II Scranton visitor yesterday.
Misses ELLA Brown. of Scranton, and
Blanche Kennedy, of Clifford. We're on
Saturday the guests of Miss Emma
Scutt, Third street.
The ,iermyn school directors have
lust purchased II new flag pole which
will shortly be raised in the yard. The
pole is forty-fivc feet in length and
quite straight.