ISP '(' ' W v ''iWM'jWW? THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1901'. 63 '-tjp' $: . V"" tv "jji&w'iVv f-A 'f11 vv;mj;7 v v - iv" WEST SCRANTON WE WILL HAVE A FAST TEAM WEST SCRANTON IS TO BE REP RESENTED. Local Knights of the Diamond Who Will Probably Bo Members Fnre well Reception to Be Held Tills Evening In the Simpson Church. Weekly School Deposits Pro gramme That Will Be Rendered by the Pupils of Miss Sadie Jones. James Butler Held In Bail. West Scranton ifouso ball enthusiasts nro well Known ns 'being- unions this clty'K most ardent rootcra, and now, sis the meri-y crack of the hickory meet ing the horso hide Bounds In the- balmy .spring1 atmosphere, talk oC a tnin to represent this portion of the city be comes general. It Is not likely this season that omoiijr all the local amateur teams there: will bo a faster one than the nine which will uphold West Scranton on the dia mond. It Is doubtful If there la a sec tion of the city from which can be drawn such a, great quantity of base ball talent as this Hide, nnd therefore let all central city and suburban teams beware. , Professor David Owens', the ex-Young' Jlen's Christian association star, whose ability both as a. fielder and batsman are well Known, Is mentioned ns the possible captain of the team. George Harrington and "Billy" Gallagher, who formerly played with the Scranton High school and strong1 West Scranton teams; Kellett, "Urlclcy" Philllpo, the High school catcher, and numerous other excellent ball tossers make up the quota, from which will be drawn the nine. Reception This Evening. The members of the Simpson Metho dist Kpiscopal church and congrega tion .will tender a farewell reception this evening to Hov. J. B. Sweet. I. D and wife, prior to their departure for Onconta, N. T., where Dr. Sweet was assigned byj the Wyoming conference recently. The event will take place in the lec ture room of the church and will 'be very interesting. Addresses will be de livered by several members of the church, and all are cordially invited to attend. Weekly School Deposits. The collections among the school ABOUT THIS TIKE LOOK OUT POR f COUGHS I and COLDS TAKE DUFOUR'S FRENCH TAR. The Summer Shirt Waist Opening On Tuesday Morning Marks the beginning of the season for the sale and wear of light, warm weather clothing, There are a few chilly days to come yet, of course, but winter has gone, and on every fine day the Summer Girl will make her appearance on the streets, and she isn't Summer Girl worth looking at if she has not donned one of those new and exquisitely dainty Shirt Waists. Iren's Linen Waists Come First In point of Popularity. The texture of the various makes is beautiful, and they can always be done up to look as pretty as new, they possess the matchless charm, profitableness, com bined with that of the coolest summer fabric that is woven. A Hint at Styles : Fine Grass Linen Waists, with insertings to match. Fine Grass Linen Waists, with tuckings and hemstitching. Fine Grass Linen Waists, wijh Embroidered fronts. Fine Grass Linen Waists, with black and fancy dot embroideries. Fine Grass Linen Waists, surplice style with vests and collars to match. Fine Grass Linen Waists, Sailor collars, white edgings or em broidered. Fine Grass Linen Waists, plain, but exquisite in finish. Make a mental note of the (act that this is to be a Grass Linen . Waist Season. Ginghams Will Also Be Worn - lrt-all the popular solid colors and tints, also in stripes. White Vests, white piped or bound edging, are a feature, while a dozen other styles will be found worth looking at. The colors in these waists are guaranteed, and the variety is unlimited. Price for Grass Linen or Gingham Waists from $5.00 Down. Dainty White Shirt No pencil can adequately tell duced in the dainty and dressy White Shirt Waists this season. Art needle work, beautiful trimmings, exquisite materials and the skill of the modiste in producing original Ideas as to design, etc., have all been taxed to their utmost, and alter weeks of careful study and selection, we think we have got the best there is on the market. Come in at your convenience and look over our range of White Shirt Waist beauties. You'll be delighted with the inspection, and we'll be pleased to show all we've got, for atter seeing you're bound to talk about them. Globe Warehouse ehlldien wore rather light yesterday, less than 2l being gathered In the two schools. These amounts, however; were deposits nil follows: No. 1.1-l'rof. I)uld Ortfli., $2.!M Alice VMM, tie. I llcrtli Kellv, 10c. ! Ktltu 1). Kvans 15M Nellie tllclurdt. IS Catharine l'hllltps, Mf.i Nellie Kelly. tl.V.f VMt. Price, ?1.SV, Surah McDonald, KOc.i Mary Harris, $IS total, 7.BI. No. 1!-Mlw t.em, T")c.5 lll? Mutiny, Me.; Mii Nichols, CV.! MPa ntaniWi, 8i: Ml Mctr-m, Olc.i Ml4 lluttoii, M.CO; Ml t)tU, SI. Mi Mld i:.iiid, fi"r.J Mitt Kcllow, IV-.S Slln rijiin. Jl.ISi Ml-s Wade. dj XIIm Jliir phr. 8.V. ! Alii. Wilier, l.5 ll Peck, U:.: total, $11..')?. Pupils' Recital. The pupils of Hiss Sadie l. Jones will render the following programme nt Oueinsey's hnll tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the young people of Holy Trinity Lutheran church: MlhlJiy drill Sixteen jounu- J.iitc Arthur liojuolch lticno coimii.iiidlin;. Solo, wlrilfil Miso Sarah Lewis ltrcltJtlcn, "flaunted by a Sonir," Mls Louie r.van.". A Mmly In llekiltf MU Loltln .Ioiiim .l.ipaiiit.c funtuilta Sixteen young: l.ullr.i ItpvUatlon, "Molly" MIm Mjfanwy ltP.non Solo. selrctcd Ml Sarah l,ru llilll, "The Garland ot Item," Xlno joints luillcl. Ilrtitallon, ".Ilimny Rninn'H Dutr." Jilt llluttu.ni .IcnUns. Altitude Nine joung ladliy Hceltatlon, "01' 1'itUtt's Nell," Jibs? Kv 'riioin.ia. Tatilrau (u) "Faith, Hope anil Charily. (b) "HocW ot Ages." IJy fourteen gills, assisted liy Mb-i little .loncy, elocutionist, and Misses l.cuis and nynoii, soloUts. Arlmiivslen, ." eenli. A rorl.il will follow thj cntcrtaiimifnt. Sons of Temperance. The Sons of Temperance Glee elub will meet for rehearsal this evening ut the home of Garfield Jones, 2r Storrs avenue, a I. 8 o'clock. All members who do not know where Sir. Jones lives are requested to meet at the corner of Hampton street ami Alain avenue at V.30 o'clock. The Glee club will render .elec tions during the Sons of Temperance quarterly convention at St. David's hall tomorrow, when Miss Fannie J. Mont, grand worthy associate, and T. T. Jones, grand worthy patriot, will deliver addresses. Home Missionary Workers. The Ladies' Home irissionary socie ty of the Simpson Methodist Episco pal church have sent many books and articles of wearing apparel to mission aries in the south recently, and yes terday shipped a barrel of goods val ued at ?ir.O. A literary meeting of the society will be hold Thursday evening at the home of llr. and Mrs. Addison AW Chase, on North aiain avenue. Steamship Tickets, at lowest rates. Apply to Morgan Thomas, 112S Jackson street. " GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The members of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Christian Endeavor soci ety will attend the convention in the Penn Avenue Baptist church on Thurs- Waists the beauties and varied effects pro day evening. The aatna, Mu society met Inst evening as usual. .Tames Butler, of West Untied street, was held In $300 ball by Alderman Kcl Inw for threatening the lives of Mr. and Mrs. J. Malls?, of the same neigh borhood. The newly elected ulllcers of Sloctim lodge of Odd fellows will be Installed In Masonlo hall tomorrow evening. William Saul, a son of the late .lames Saul, has been, appointed a timekeeper at the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western station. The mall bos at the corner ot Main avenue and Jnuksun street was demol ished recently by being h truck by .a runaway horse. The members or St. Hreudcn's coun I'll, Young Men's institute, held a meeting In their rooms lust evening and atlopted several amendments to the constitution and by-laws. Until, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm N. Chase, of North Hroniloy avenue, Is titilte. Ill at her home. Tin- wedding of Thomas 10. Kvnns and Miss Cordelia Hand will bo sol finulxcd tomorrow owning at the homo of the bride's parents, on South Hyde INtrk avenue. The old Young Men's Institute rooms me being titled up by Dr. V. J. Ij. Davis, who will occupy them on Muyl. Miss Anna Kdwurds, of South Main avenue. Is visiting Miss Leah Uilt itin at her home in Heading. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. The fourth grand ball and wa.lt. eon test, which was given last night nt Worltingmen's hull, tinder the auspices of the Meadow Urook Social club, was very largely attended by the young people of this side. The affair was in charge of the fol lowing committee: M. T. Knoble, John Nape. Fred Klntt, Albert Rose. Fred Kellernmu, I'hlllp Miller, W. Kllllan, Joseph Long. K. Kllliau, John Itein bardt. Honry linns, John Kikes and Frank Marnuardt. Matthew Knoble wot prompter. Music was furnished by Prof. Kennle. The members of the Catholic Mutual Benevolent association will meet this evening in Pharmacy hall. -Nay Aug tribe, No. MO, Improved Or der of lied Men, will meet in regular session this evening in Freeborn's hall. Junior Order United American Me chanics council No. si:', will meet in Schlmptf's hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A. well-attended entertainment and social was held Inst evening by the Polish Hand Momiaka at Noviskl's hull, on Pittsloii avenue. The commit tee in charge were Adam Rndzkl, An thony Suroskl and Jacob Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. John ' Kennedy and daughter. Katherlne. of Prospect ave nue, spent- the latter part of last week at Wllkes-Baire, on account of the death of a friend. Comet lodge, No. 431, Knights of Pythias, will meet in regular session this evening in Hiirtmnn's hull. The St. John's backet ball team, bet ter known as the Defenders, will play the Comets, at St. John's hall, Thurs day night, and the Tigue's gymnasium team on Friday evening at the Audi torium for a $;o prize. An entertainment and ice cream social will lie given, under the aus pices of the Young Women's Christian association, on Thursday evening at their rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue. DUNMORE. John T. O'Neill has returned from Itiehmondale, Mich, where he was called by the death or his brother. Frank J. O'Neill, a former resident of this place. Miss Maude Fleming, of Piughamton, N. v., spent yesterday with friends in town. Miss May Smith, of Piltstun. Is vis iting friends on Rutler street. Mrs. J. 1?. Davies, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moffutt, of Kim street. Miss Martha WInterstein, ot Muueh Chunk, is visiting nt the home of her brother, P. V. Winlersteln, of Ulukely street. A large delegation of the local lodge of Odd Follows attended a banquet given by the Olyphant lodge last night. John Byrne, formerly employed in the ofllce of the Green Ridge Coal company, has accepted a position with John T. Porter, of Scranton. The Knights of Pythias will meet In regular session tonight, when It is hoped that a large number will be present. A. P. McDonough has dispo.sed of bis famous trotting horse. "Roncy Nutwood," to Tloncsdale persons. Mrs. Peter Sawyer, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, Is con valescent. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kearney and son, Peter, of Dtinmore, spent tho lat ter part of the week In Wilkes-Barre, on account of tho death of a friend. GREEN RIDGE. The Green Ridge "Women's dub met In the parlors of the tireen Ridge Presbyterian church yesterday after noon. In the absence of the president. Mrs. William V, Mattes, Mrs. Alma Connolly presided. Tho following otli cers were elected: resident, Mrs, r. J. Lansing: vice-president, Mrs. Alma Connolly; second vice-president, Miss Smith: third vice-president, Miss Ger ocke; recording secretary, Mrs, George Kear; corresponding secretary, Miss Wluiuss; treasurer, Mrs. it. a. Zim merman, Bccuuso of the serious acci dent which occurred to Philip Mattes, the social part of tho mooting was dis pensed with. The final meeting of the club will bo t-nlled by the board of mummers. Tho thno has not .vat been decided upon, Mrs. C. 11. Muhon, of Pittston, is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Kear, of Mousey avenue, " Mrs. M. n. Kays nntl daughter, Mury Isabelle, of Suiuleison avenue, ara In Now York city. Mrs, Osborn ami daughter, Dorothy, of Green ltldo street, left yesterday for u visit In Boston, Muss, Miss Tda Olsner has returned from n visit with friends nt Lako Winola. Mrs. W. C. Van Blurcom, of North Park, Is entertaining Miss Mstabrook, of Blnghamton, ,v, y. PARK PLACE. Frank A. Snyder and Miss Sarah Walker, of Scranton, were married by tho Rev, O, C. Lymun on Friday. S. 11. Hlekler Is ill at his homo on Providence road. Rev. G. C. Lyman attended the A SENSIBLE MAN Would use Kemp's DaUam for the ThiuJt Jiul Luiis. ft is cutlny moie Cou;;1ls, Cold, Asthma, llromlilllj, Croup ana all Tlnoat and l.uiiff Trouble, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorised any druUt to ;iu' jou a Sample Uoltle 1'rec to convince you ot the merit ot IhU great remedy. 1'iiee S3e. aud 00. Important to Sufferers. HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LAST INO CURB FROM FILES. No Surglcul Operation, No PaIu, Tri fling Expense A Simple, Harm less Remedy but It Does the Work. There uie some people who have piles as regularly and frequently as other people have colds. Any little bowel trouble will bring them on, any extra exertion, ns In lifting, will pro duce them, and In fact will often ap pear without any apparent provoca tion. Piles, however, Is much more serious than a cold, as the tendency Is standing cases tho Pyramid Pile Cure has proven to be the ONLY certain cure except a surgical operation, nnd Its advantages over nn operation are many, us It Is painless, causes no de lay or Interference with dully occupa tion and, last but not least, is cheaper than any ntirglcal operation could pos sibly be, costing 50 cont.s'a pnekugo at any drug store. The cases that the Pyrainld Pile Cure will not reach ate so few that physicians aru doing away with operations for piles and depend ing on this cheap but effective remedy to accomplish a complete cure, and It never disappoints except In cases be yond tho reach of medical skill. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by tho Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich., and for sale by druggists everywhere at HO cents per package, fiach pack age contains a treatise on cause and cure of piles, together with testimon ials from every section of this coun try. always to grow worse until tlm trouble becomes deep seated and chronic, or develops Into some fatal rectal dis ease. AVhllo there ore many pile remedies which give relief, yet there Is but one which not only gives instant relief, but at the same time makes a PERMAN ENT cure, and that is the well known Pyramid Pile Cure. This remedy is composed of simple, harmless vegetable ingredients, but combine so effectively ond act so promptly and thoroughly that it cures every form of piles whether itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. In long funeral of AVilliam Swllster, of Wyo ming, Friday. The Park Place Methodist Episcopal church is organizing a new choir. Miss Lizzie Miller Is organist. ('. T. Miller, of Short avenue, Is out. again, after two weeks' Illness. OBITUARY. MRS. ANNKTTE NFAVTON NICH OLS. The death of Mrs. An nette Newton Nichols. at her heme in Clark's Summit, April -0, removes a dearly beloved wo man. No seeking is needed for pleasant things to say of Mrs. Nicols, so clear and beautiful is the whole past of her loyal and genuine life. She dwelt quietly in plain sim plicity. With loving kindness shining In her eyes, she ministered to the needs of those about her. Tho family, tho neighborhood and the church all bene fited by the practical good sense and helpfulness of Mrs. Nichols. No words can express how much she will bo missed by. those who arc nearest. Their consolation is to Know that for her all Is peace, and that- she awaits thorn, safe In tho Immortal country. KDWAUD SMITH. Edward Smith, n miner residing at 2020 Jackson street, died suddenly yesterday morning. He hud been suffering for several days and shortly after arising went into the back yard, where lie was found dead. Death was due to paralysis. Deceased was 49 years of age, and is survived by his wife and two daugh ters, Nellie and Catherine. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. William Williams, aged 60 years, died yesterduy at tho home of his son, Thomas Wil liams, MS North Main avenue. De ceased came to this city from Wales less than a year ago and had been sick much of the time since his ar rival. The funeral announcement will be made later. MA11V McGUAW. Mary McGraw, aged 51 years, a former resident of Bellevue, died on Sunday at the Hill side Home, where she had resided since 1S90. Two sisters survive her. They reside In Burlington, Vt. WALTRP. I1I3CK. Walter lleulf. aged 1! years, of 4U6 Tenth street, tiled yesterday. The remains will be taken to Wllkes-Barro for Interment. Tho funeral of Mrs. Aaron McDon ald will take place Wednesday after noon nt 2 o'clock from the house. In terment will be made in Dunmoro cem etery. Tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret Caw ley will take pluco this morning from her late home, 210 North Main nvenuo. At 10 o'clock a solemn high mass of retiulem will be celebrated in St. Mary's church, Uunmore, where she was married last Juno, and interment will he made In St, Mary's cemetery. The funeral of tho lato George Stoeber, of South .Scranton, will take plnco Wednesday afternoon from the. hous,! on Birch street. The remains will bo hornu to the Church of Pence, on Prospect avenue, of which ho wan one of the prominent members, whore services will bo conducted, after which interment will bo inndo In tho Pitts ton avenue fineloryj ORDINANCES BEING PREPARED City Solicitor Would Make Speak easies Disorderly Houses, City Solicitor Watbon Is preparing an ordinance, for introduction in coun cils, declaring speakeasies to bo dis orderly houses, that they may be raided as such and all persons found therein arrested. lie Is also preparing a seneral nuis ance ordinance, prohibiting spitting on the street, tlm throwing of car bons, banana i-kliu, or any refuse mat ter on the public thoroughfares and I nhlbltlug the blocking of (he slde wulks with boxes, barrels, etc. PINATHAR UNOAPTURED. Luwicnce Pimithor, the assailant of Michael Angrlslno, the victim of Sun day night's stabbing affray at liuuker Hill, is still at large. The police have been on the lookout at all the likely avenues of escape, since tlm affair, but It is likely that the fugitive took to (light before tho ofllcers were awaro of the occurrence. Dr. A. W. Smith, the attending phy sician, was seen last night and gave It as his opinion that barring some complications not now anticipated, the recovery of the victim was assured, NORTHSCRANTON MEETING OF BOARD OF OFFI CERS OF M. E. CHURCH. They Discussed tho Condition of the Church Finances John Duffy Crushed Under Fall of Rock nt the Montana Mine Mrs. David Evans Struck by a Street Car William Petrox Charged with Appropriat ing: Funds of St. Stanislaus So cietyOther News Notes. Tho first meeting of the olllcers ot the Providence Methodist Episcopal church for the conference year was held last night. Tho meeting was well attended and an ample discussion was held on tho church finances, It was decided to Issue u iiuurtcrly statement showing tho financial con ditions and general standing and It was also determined to commence tho work of reimbursing tho monetary state of the church next Sunday. There is a $1,500 debt which Is to be paid during the year and the sum has ul rcntly been pledged. Tim entire meet ing was characterized by a thorough spirit of energy and zeal. Accident to John Duffy. John Duffy, a well known mlddte aged man of this section, was pain fully, if not fatally, Injured yester day morning at 11 o'clock at tho Mon tana mine of the Scranton Coal com pany, on West Market street. Duffy Is employed as a miner and while coming out he was about one hundred feet from tho bottom of tho shaft when several tons of roof fell upon him, crushing him to the ground. Other employes who were with Duf fy quickly came to his assistance and commenced at once to remove tho de bris. After some hard work they man. aged to get Duffy from beneath the rock and took him to the surface, af ter which he was removed to his home, S-1S West Market street. Dr. J. J. Stanton was quickly summoned and hud Duffy removed to the Lackawan na hospital, where it was found that his back was injured and that he hud received several cuts around tho arms, it was reported last night at the hos pital that Duffy was resting easily. Mrs. Evans Struck by a Street Car. Mrs. David Evuns, of Wayne ave nue, was struck by car No. 201, in charge of Conductor McHalc yester day afternoon about 2 o'clock. Mrs. ICvans, who is rather hard of hearing, was crossing the tracks near the square and did not hear the bell ring or the motorman shout before the car struck her. She was caught hi the fender. Pa trolman Patrick May, who was on tho scone at the time, assisted the lady to the sidewalk, from where she walked tti her home. Misappropriated Funds. The St. Stanlslnus society had its treasurer, William Petrox, arraigned before Alderman Meyers lust night for using its funds for nls own use. Petrox was placed under $1,000 ball, which ho could not furnish, and he was therefore committed to the county jail to await trial. Told in a Few Lines. Thomas Piorce, 4." years of age, re siding on Parker street, had one of his legs badly fractured yesterday af ternoon while at work in tho Storrs shaft No. 2. Plow wtis working a,round tho mine at his customary du ties, when ho stepped upon a tie and slipped, fracturing ills leg. He was assisted to tho surface, where a car riage itwaited, and removed to his homo. Mr. Pierce had the fracture re duced and is now getting along nicely. Alary McDonald, of Avoca. has re turned home after spending a few days with 'Miss May Healoy, of West Market street. The North End Stars will play the High Works Stars this evening at the Auditorium. A large number of deposits were re ceived at the North Scranton Savings bank yesterday. Local No. 13(17, United Mine Work ers of America, will hold a meeting this evening In St. Mary's hall. Busi ness of importance will be transacted. Tho choir of the Memorial Baptist church will hold a rehearsal of their cantata, entitled "Our Flag," this even ing, and also Friday evening. The contract for the new Memorial Baptist church odltlce has been award ed and work will he commenced nt once. Tho church will bo one of the handsomest Baptist churches In the city and will lis situated on Church avenue. Tommy Hunger, of Dutch Gap, was arraigned before Alderman Meyers last evening at the Instance of Burt Ste vens for breaking a window in his store. Tho case was settled by divid ing tho costs. The announcement of tho eisteddfod niado In some of tho evening papers as dated for last evening, was a mis take. The event will not take plnce un til next Monday evening at the Welsh Congregational church. LEG CAUGHT IN CHAIN. Albert Ball, of Wlnton, Suffers Pain ful Accident. Albert Ball, of Wlulou, had his left leg butlly Injured yesterday while tit work on tho ruins nt th? breaker ro cently destroyed by Hie. it was caught in n lumber chain and given a terrible wrench, which toto the Hesh badly and dislocated tho bone. Bull was removed to tho Lackawanna hospital on the 1.2:1 train and it wnh seen that ho hud suffered a compound dislocation of the nnklc it Is hoped, however, that by proper euro the In. Jui'td member may yet bu saved and amputation found luuucPNsury. DONATIONS FOR MARCH. ! Acknowledged by the Diiectors of the Hahnemann Hospital, Tho directors of the Hahnemann hos pital acknowledge with gratitude Hie receipt of the following gilts for the month of Murch; Airs. Hoovon, ten glasses of Jelly; Airs. II. M. Boles, four quarts of milk, i catling mutter; Airs, (ieorgo Sanderson, reading matter; Airs. M. II, llolgato, reading mutter: Lackawanna. Dairy company, ten pounds of butter; Lackawanna Bible society, through the Uev. II. i, Hariicd, six Bibles, live testaments, eight books of psalms; Or. ('. W. Bob. erts, reading mutter; Airs. Sancton, reading matter; Mrs. J. A. Price, read ing matter; H. E. Prcndergust, cal endar and books; Mrs. Albert N. Kerr, old muslin; Miss Marjoiie Yandllng, Jonas Long's Sons s PRING is late in comes it will You will soon day. They are superb in quality, exclusive in design, and as to pricewell, you can see for yourself that it has been a long time since you could obtain so much for the money in fresh, new, beautiful materials and styles, Dress Goods It is to be a season of light hues, delicate shadas, soft pastel tints. We have the newest ma terials in all the lovely spring colors. Batiste .jo-inch, in grey, lavender, pink, blue, old rose and cream 59c Albatross Cream, light blue and old rose 59c French Broadcloths In light weight, soft reseda, navy brown, garnet, na tional and castor $t39 Serge 54 inch, in black worsteds $1.00 Serge 54 inch black cheviot serge $1.00 Cheviot 62 inch extra heavy, all wool cheviot.. .$1.00 See our window display of I1.85 new spring suitings for 89c Choose while the assortment is complete. Suits, Coats, Etc. Ladies' Box Coats, made of castor, covert or black Venetian cloth, lined throughout and finished with a flare cuff and velvet collar. Price $5-00 Ladies' silk lined black cheviot Etons, with velvet collar and flare cuff. Price.$4.98 A superior line of Ladies' Suits, in black, castor, col ored and blue broadcloth, with flare skirts and Eton Jackets, lined throughout with taffeta silk. Price.. $11.98 Jonas Long's Sons t 1 H Last Chance to Buy Cover Dishes At 59c Thursday, April 25, at 8.30 a. m. At our sale of two weeks ago the demand for these decorated beauties exceeded the supply and many late shoppers suf fered disappointment. We have secured two dozen more high grade, odd pieces and they will go to our first patrons Thursday morning, at the above price. Gruener & Co. 205 Wyoming Avenue. $.-. for nltlldren'H ward: Mrs. M. Norton, old lniiHlin; Mrs. Hone. Jelly, reading matter: Miss Grace Hoyden, readlinr matter: .Mr.. C. 1). Simpson, three dozen orunRcs: Mrs. P. A. Snyder, old linen; Mrs. I.andau, old linen, Desserts were .supiilled ly Mrs. Clark and Mrs. W. T. Smith. Music was provided by AIIsk Mm-lnn Mills. Miss Kll'alictll Fau.t, Miss May lawman, Mr. llulph Williams, Miss Stiiclclund, Airs. u. t. .lay no. Uellslous services were con ducted weekly durliu? tho month by the Hov. Mr. Allien and Miss Florence Weir. SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION. County Christian Endeavor Union Will, Meet Thursday. The Lackawanna County Christian Kndeavor union will hold Its semi-annual convention Thursday afternoon in the lower temple of tho I'enu Ave nue ilaptlst church. All county Kn di'uvortirs atttnidliiK this convention are Invited to remain for the evonlnsr session, which wljl he the quarterly mass meeting of tho Scranton Chris Hun Kudeuvur union, The members of the I'eiin Avenue Huptist Youiir- People's Society of Christian Kndeavor will entertain all vlhltlntr debitraU's, The afternoon's programme Is as follows: !.:m- I'ijIio .-.'nlie. :!.m)- Wilier ul Wrhoiiie. Hot. It. I'. V. l'nrrke, ii.I.'i llfiiuimc, I'lfrtliU'iit )l. II, ijUiropc. ;i.i.i llil.lo study, Jlr. . W. Aildr ot ilie R, It. Y. M. ,. A .ui)"ltill (Mil. I.l.'i A'Mie.,', "Wiiit I'luLluii Cudcitor Ills llwiie lor You," Jle. Sir. Yi'iinj;, ot MuoMi'. t.;:0 'fluve I'ite-Mlivute .VMifrtfi on 'Ilia fc-i- lont Hour." Ut "Hliy Seek It.'" W (luilottu 1!. Mwkc, liciii'Ml iH'i rotary of tin- Young Vtum.'i' f'lirUtuii jsioU.it Ion. lb) "How Miy He Olitjlu US" Itov. Ceorse Allllll. I' III. Ill' llofuuiH'i Clniuli. U 'What I, lo llu (Ulncd l.y US" Mr. Ci'onfc MjIi.v, of llie Vomit; Jim's f.luli- u iu i,i n' jik'ii. CHUECH SERIOUSLY ACCUSED., 'Deputy United States Marshal Clark I.owry yesterday arrested Alinan A. vV advancing, but when she doubtless be with a rush. need the goods we offer to Silks Peau de Levant, in all shades, 24 inches wide.... $1.00 Peau de Soies. 21 inches wide, in new charming shades $1.00 Ribbon Striped Taffeta, in the new exquisite new stitched designs, light olive, old rose, reseda and laven der, 21 inches wide $1.00 Embroidered Taffetas, delicately wrought bands of tiny blossoms in natural colors on white ground, also pearl grey $1.50 Millinery New and elegant goods ar rive daily. Look out for great opportunities in this line in a few days. Today's offer is a great one. You need a cluster of fresh flowers for last season's hat which will make it look up-to-date. We have provided for this need a quantity of lovely Spring Blossoms. Buttercups, 34 in a bunch 39c lime roses, in white and pink, dainty and winsome. . 49c Daisies in white, with brown centers, white with yellow centers, spring-like and attractive. 12 in a clus ter ic Dandelions, the herald of spring itself, 6 in a cluster.. 19c AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUH THEATRE - K121S i: RIlRUITNOnR, Lsec. A. J. DliVFir, Mana&er. O.NU MtillT ONLY. Wednesday, April 24 D,iitl nrljiii'ii's lloiu.intiu anil Itciliific Drama, The Heart of Maryland f).nil UiMavn's Comp.in.v. 'J'lic Tlirilllnjj Kclfiy Sccnr. Mionj? Situation.!. li.iHtirij? (;lhn.ics. rttlCKS 2.V., flOf., 73e. and ij.1.00. Sc.rti on Kile Monday, April 'J:.', at D a. m One XMit Only, TIlL'ltSDAY, APltlf. il Trunk ili'Kco preients Mary Mannering In PjuI Leicester Fold and lMvranl K. fto-e'f Dramatic Version ot "Janice neredith" Mr. Ford's widely-read ncuiluilonary Itonunce. SupjKirted liy uu adriuutR uompjiiy of liilcntnl pljyets. JfjifnlfUenl speri.il M.vacry by Krncst (inn and Aitliur Voestlln. l'HUT.8 Kntlro lower floor, $1.50; box and Iorc MMts, 5.2; balcony, first four rows, l; balcony, last lour ioi, 75c; bakony box urn loge heals ijl.JO: (,'allciy, Mr. Seals on s.llo Tuesday at P a, m. OSCU K1GIIT OXbY. Friday, April 26. lilt, FJtANK KnUNWV, IX A Poor Relation The Sol Puiltli lluxclt Plav. 'J..ili niclit 1'rank Keerun in 'Poor noUtton' rlofed notablo anil moat MicccM-fiil ciiK-iBctu'iif, Jluile instantaneous lilt, capturim; Oiualu pcoplf by masterly and finished acting." Telegram Woodward ft llurgetw, Jlyrs,, lleyd's ll.ealcn 6.(V, a. m. t'ttlC,i:S-23c Me,, 7.V. and $l.r. i rrm ACADEriY OF HUSIC, RBIS&RUKUUNM3R HARRY A. HROW'T Uintsen mil Leasees. Local Manager. Week. CoinincticiiiR Moivlaj, April 22. Tommy Shearer Co, Suppoitiiis the Vcnalile Actrfef, ISABELLE FLETCHER. tu the following lojally pla.s: Monday evenlns "The Victorian Cron Tuesday inatlneo , "Mother ai.d Mm' Tuesday eu-nluir ,,,."'flw Roniume ot Korvnn'' Prlvebs-Kt filing. 19. 20 and SO i'nt, Matinee, I') and -JO cents. NewGaietyTheater ALP. II liUHlil.NtUOX, Manager, Thief ikmioiiiuieiiiliiB Monday Matinee, April 2) 'I lie Original Little Egypt Burlesquen Dally nialinie, Church, of 1'lyiuouth, on the charge ol si'iidlng- an obsceiut letter through tlH mulls to a young- woman of that town, Ho gave bull iu tho .sum of $1,000 for a hearing1 beforo I'nitcd States Com missioner (iii.stavo lluliu, of, Wilkes. Hurre, next Tui'Mlay. Tho obscene letter was mionymouH, but its chirography was. In the opinion of thu uiurMiul, similar to that ot signed letters which the ynuns "woman had received from Church? -i - t , mtu.ii S titi ... 3U.?M- AL:lfl.i. A., . . ,A,afe'.a4fe.. , .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers