TITE SCEAXTOX TMRrXE-TFES'D.V'S' MOT5NTNO. -OCTOBER Iff, 1S!1. Norton's New Store US Wyoming Ave. (Old Republican Building) Entire New Stock Received since the fire, which destroyed all out stock in the old store, Lacka. Ave. Miscellaneous Books, in cloth and leather bindings, single vols, and full sets, suitable for wedding and other gifts. Choice Stationery for social use. Mercantile Stationery, all sorts. School Books and School Stationery. Blank Account Books, all sizes and all styles, from Penny Book to Bank Ledger. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn" Books. J1 the Popular New Books, in cloth and paper covers. A Foe to Dyspepsia A -i GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co, THE GENUINE POPULAR ' HAVE THE INITIALS G. B. &CO. IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's Court House Square. . . PERMANENT CURE OF RUPTURE Xew Method. Examination Free. SCRANTON GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIB., 203 Washington Avenue. PERSONAL. John B. Law, of Pittston, was yeaterdny in the city. ' Attorney J. Elliot Ross left vesterdny to attend I'nlted States court iii the capac ity of a Juror. M. R. Manvlle. C. R. Mnnville and Keith Manvlle, nil of Carbondale, were in the city yesterday. Kev. Rosiirlo Nasca, of St. Peter's ca thedral, left hiHt nlidit for New York, where he will take the steamer Karam pranz on Wednesday for Belnlto. Ituly, In which city ho will spend the winter and prlng. John Brown, of Capouse avenue, will leave today for Georgetown university to pursue his Htudli-s preparatory to tulc Iiik the law course at that Institution, He will be accompanied to the university by his brother, .Mat lie w lirown. The marrlane of Herman Langfeld, pro prietor of Haslacher's millinery store, to Miss Ella May Newhouse, of Wilkes llarre, will be solemnized at the Wilkes Karre Washington Street svnosoiciie Wednesday evening at 8.30. Afterthe cere mony a reception will be held at the resi dence of Misi Newhouse's parents. THE STATE LEAGUE. President Jiverett Wurrca Tulks of the ' Work Jlclng Hone. Everett Wnrren, of Scrnntnn, presi dent of the Htate League of Republican clubs, came to Pittsburg Sunduv and ia nt the Moiiongohela House, miys the Pittsburg Times). Major Warren intends Joining General D. H. HantliiBs und his party on their tour .throuuh Western Pennsylvania this week, and will afford members of the league a chance to hear their leader. Major Warren said that Rt thr- last convention of the league in Harrlsburg in September, there were twenty-nine counties represented. It Is nis ambition to have ench of the sixty seven counties of the state represented by at least one club before hln term ex pires, and his work this week will be toward that end. Said he: "We are trying in every way to get the clubs actively to work in this cam palgn. We wish to get the members in touch with the regular party machln fry, and not have the leugue a fifth wheel to the Republican wagon. To this end we have urged the members to put themselves under the direction of their respective county chairmen. We want the league to become more of a lactorln the cumpalgn than ever before. Not that it is necessary to rouse any more enthusiasm. The chief trouble seems to be to find any enemy to concentrate against. It is hard to en force the necessity of combined effort when everything is coming our way. The people seem to feel like getting up nnu going 10 me polls alone." : KLEBERG AGAIN CONFINED. Taxed the Strength of Three Men to Hold mm. . Eugene Kleberg, the Penn avenue crockery merchant, recently discharged rrom me insane aepartment at the Hillside home, was again taken to that institution by nis friends yesterday. He was very violent and tRxed the strength of three men during the Jour ney In a closed carriage to the home. ON OTHER SIDEJDF CHANNEL Passing Events of the Day on the Vest Side of the Citv Noted. SMALL BOY THIEVES CArTURED They Were Turned Over to Their Parents for Punishment-Arrangements for T.oday's Convention otthc Plymouth Church-Brunch of V. M. I. Formed. Ttvo bovs. who sruve their names as Edward Wall and John McNulty, resid ing on Swetland street, were found stealing potatoes yesterday afternoon rrom the store or 12. Barnett, on Jvortn Broomly avenue. They tilled their pockets from a basket outside with us many potatoes as they would hold. After walking away and disposing or these, they would return and renew their thieving. Mr. Barnett grew sus picious of, the lads and watched them. As they were taking some of the pota toes he walked out and captured them. Not wishing to make any disturbance, Mr. Burnett took the boys to their homes, where they were given in charge of their parents. Literary Society Meeting. The Hyde Park Literary und Debat ing society held Its weekly metlng in its rooms on South Main avenue lust evening. Before the meeting was culled to order those present were treated to a Very Intelligent and in structive expluuution, with blackboard illustrations, of the strained relations now existing between China and Japan. After the routine business of the evening had been disposed of W. A. Price und Charles House gave short addresses on the churacter of John Milton, that being the subject of the university extension course now in progress under the auspices of this society, after which the question box was opened. Several heated discus sions followed. A general debate on the tariff question was participated in by Messrs. Moser, Davis, Wlllluins, Price and Owens. Congregational Oonventlou Today. The tenth annual session of the Wy oming Association of Congregational churches will begin this morning In the Plymouth Congregational church, on Jackson street. The meeting will be very interesting. Papers will be read by several noted divines from the vari ous districts, and devotional exercises held, seventeen churches are Included in the territory and will be represented. The moderator Is' Rev. J, T. Mathews. llilcf Notes of Intei'ust. Miss Carrie Hawkes, of Montrose, Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Edwards, of Plymouth, is visiting friends on this side. Mrs. Elrod Banning, of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting relatives on Eynon street. Mrs. Henry Edwards, of Jackson street, is the guest of friends in Colum bia county. James Mattern, of Pittsburg, returned home yesterday from a visit with friends on this side. Miss Sophia Rlckard. of Plymouth, has returned home from a visit with friends on this side. Claude J. Sanboln, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting relatives on this side, has returned home. Richard Thomns, "Llew Herbert," basso at the Elm Park church, has been engaged by Professor Alexander, of Wllkes-Barre, to sing in a quartette at a series or concerts to De gnen in Schuylkill and Carbon counties A laree number assembled at ine home of A. B. Eynon, on North Hyde Park avenue, last evening, where a re ception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Evans, of Salt Liake vnx, wno are now visiting friends here. The even ing was spent in a social manner, alter which refreshments were served. About fifty young men met last even ing In the parochial school on South Sumner avenue, for the purpose of or ganizing a branch of the Young Men's Institute on the west side, at. j. mc Andrew was chosen chairman, and John Conway secretary. Frank Cooper was appointed treasurer. Trie young men discussed the question of organiza tion and matters pertaining to it ror some time, after which the following were appointed to report a name ror the society: Timothy McCoy, Charles Canavan, John Durkln, Ambrose Nea- lon and James Burnett. DtXMORK DOINGS. Attorney Langan is improving his property on Drinker street. Miss Lottie Ripley, of North Park, has returned from visiting in Klmlra. Rev. J. C. Leacock addressed the Pro hibition club at Green Ridge- last even ing. For sale, a fine young horse, sound and gentle. Call on T. P. Letch worth. The home of P. W. Manly, on Apple street, has been brightened by the ar rival of a young grocer. Regular weekly devotional meeting of the Epworth League at 7.45. All young people are welcome. Rev. J. W. Williams will preach to the Patriotic Order Sons of America on Sunday evening, Oct. 2S. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Schlrer left yes terday morning to visit friends ut Bradford, McKean county. D. T. Hand, of Butler street, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is able to sit up part of the time. The Methodist Episcopal church has raised $00 for the worn-out preachers' fund, which is double the amount raised lust year. The Episcopalians will hold a social at the residence of Theodore Webber, on Drinker street, Wednesday evening of this week. The Epworth League cabinet will hold a meeting at the residence of Daniel Powell Wednesday evening to plan work for the coming year. Charles Lung had the misfortune a few days ngo to cut his hnnd severely with broken glass, which will keep him from working for a few duys. Willie Cullen met with nn accident at the Central school building while sliding down the banister. He was badly Injured about the head and face. The Ludles Missionary society, of the Presbyterian church, will hold a meet ing at the residence of Mrs. Brown on Oreen Ridge street, Thursday after noon. Do not forget the social given t"4 the Christian Endeavor of the I' ,eBby terlan church this evening nt tiiO resi dence of Dr. Chamberlain. All are in vited. The Mission band, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will hold an enter tainment In the lecture room of the church Friday evening, Oct. 19. The mite boxes will be opened at that time and a report made of the work done during the year. The funeral of John Parsons, who was killed last Friduy by falling from a building, was held at the Green Ridge Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended. The Loyai Legion, of which he was a member, marched to the house In a body. POPULIST RALLY AT MINOOKA. Speeches .Mode by Party Candidates to a Small Audience. A Populist rally was held at Fass hold's hall, Mlnooka, last night. - The audience was not a large one, and over half of it was boys. . Albert Butter man, chairman of the county commit tee of the People's party, . acted as chairman and introduced the speakers, J. A. Atkinson, candidate for senator, spoke, and was followed by John XJray, candidate for clerk of the courts. Ex Judge W. H. Stanton was the last ora tor of the evening and his speech- at tracted a good deal of attention. He aid the People's party did not foster sugar trusts or coal trusts, but .would legislate for the benefit of the laboring classes anrl lift the yoke of tyranny from their necks. After the meeting an unsuccessful at tempt was made to form a People's party club. INCREASED FACILITIES. Directors of Lackawanna Hospital In formally Discuss Subject. The insufficient facilities of the Lack awanna hospital and an Increased ap propriation for the next year were uni formly discussed by four members of the board of directors yesterday after noon. A meeting of the directors had been called, but owing to a lack of a quorum no deiinite action could be taken. It appeared from the reports of the superintendent that the institution needs additions to the building and Increased funds for maintenance. In an informal way the amount of the pro posed appropriation and a plan for slightly increasing the hospital's ca pacity were decided upon, und will be made public when the views of the four members receive the concurrence of an other member necessary to a quorum. MKTH KM) BRIEFS. Jumes Atherton, of Spencer's store, is seriously ill. Mrs. Edward Edwards, of Market street, is seriously ill. Mrs. M. J. Oerrlty, of Wayne avenue, is confined to her bed by sickness. Mrs. Evun Simms, of Green Ridge street, is confined to her home by Illness. Jehu Jehu yesterday removed his household goods to Prlceburg, where he will hereafter reside. Arrangements ure being made by the Lime Kiln club to hold a bull in Com pany H armory on Nov. 0. William M. Sherwood, of Dickson ave nue, has returned from a 600-nille ride through the state of New York, on his wheel. Great preparations are being made by the Bohemian club for Its monthly ban quet, which is to be held next Thurs day night. A force of men Is engaged in tearing down the old barns and fence around the driving park. The streets are ull staked out. Rev. Father O'Donnell, of the Holy Rosary church, and Rev. Father Cur ran, of Forest City, left yesterday morn ing for Baltimore. A Prohibition meeting was held In the Green Ridge Item oillce last night, which wus addressed by the Rev. Mr, Leacock, of Dunmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Grler, of Wayne avenue, returned home yesterday from Shamokin, where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grier's brother, John Davis, who was general superintendent of the Gllbertson mines. The coping has been put in place on the northern side of the Main avenue culvert over Leggett's creek, and the Iron fence will be put In place today. The remaining abutments ure being moved und the supports will be put in position soon. There Is great need for a school house in the Third ward, in the region known as the bush, especially for the primary department, for Nos. 23, 25 and 26 are all too far away for the smuller children to attend, and the territory Is growing more rapidly than any other part of the city. Patrick O'Brien swore out a warrant yesterday for the arrest of John Jen nings, sr., Patrick Lavelle and John Jennings, Jr., for committing an assault on him on Oct. 10. They went before Alderman Horan yesterday afternoon and waived a hearing, each giving $M0 bail for his appearance at court. One of the finest musical organizations In this part of the city, American Men delsshon Choral society, which was or ganized about Sept. 1 for the purpose of cultivating a greater love for good music, has now over seventy mem bers. Including a large number of promi nent soloists, and is led by Peter Penser. It Is the Intention of the choir to give a number of concerts ddring this win ter, the first of which will be held In the North Main Avenue Baptist church the last part of this month. Music lloxes Exclusively Best made. Play any desired number of tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers, 1U30 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won derful orchestral organs, only u and $10. Specialty: Old music boxes carefuly re paired and Improved with new tunes. The $40,000 School House, for Columbia avenue has been let and will be commenced Immediately. There are still u few more lots left at u low price. Arthur Krothlntjnam, Ollice, Theuter Lobby. The Driving Park lots will be opened to the public some day next week. The date will be given In Tribune later. Best facilities offered, such as street railways, gas und water, etc. Watch The Tribune for the date of opening. liny the Weber and get the best. At Guernsey Bros Remarked by R. C. Joiner, of Alien P. O., Hillsdale Co., Mloh.: "Nothing gave my rheumatism sucn quicK reiier as Dr. Thomus' Eclectrlc Oil believe it in fallible for rheumatics." LEAVE YOUR WITH US And as early iu the week as convenient. The styles will be right and prices mod erate. HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY H. LANGFELD, SUCCESSOR. 324 Lackawanna Ave. anc) III FOR WAISTS AND TRIMHINQS They Are HEARS & HAG EN 415VLACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON. NEWS OF SOUTH SIDE Silver 'cddini of r. and Mrs. J. H. illiams Celebrated Last Xujht. LIST OP FRESEXTS BESTOWED Those Who F.njoyed the Hospitality of Mr. and .Mrs. Williams-End of Forty Honrs at Polish ChurcU-Other Kvcnts of the Day. The happy home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, 1,307 Cedar avenue, was aglow with good feeling and content ment last night, it wus the occusiou of the twenty-llfth anniversary of tlielr marriage und their doors Were thrown open to friends, who were invited to partake In the celebration of their sil ver wedding. The eurly part of the evening was given up to a general mingling of the Indies, while the gentlemen Indulged In recollections and story-telling in the smoking room upstairs. At 10.30 re freshments were enjoyed, followed by a choice medley of vocal and Instrumental entertainment. At midnight udieus were Bald, with wishes of many returns of their marriage anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Williams. An array of costly presents was be stowed by the friends. Mrs. Williams,' gift from her husband and son, James H., was a beautiful china dinner and tea set. A list of other presents re ceived Is appended: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Spruits, silver soup dish: Mr. und Mrs. G. A. Miller, ivory handled silver soup ladle; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller and daughter. Mary, silver cake basket; E. G. Cotirsen, sliver berry spoon; Miss Florence Tomkinson, slver berry spoon; Mrs. D. M. Jones, of Wllkes-Barre, set of silver tea spoons; Mr. and Mrs. (. W. Gunn, of Glen Lyon, a silver toilet bottle; Ladles' Aid society and friends, of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopul church, silver tea set; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sniffer. Mrs. A. J. Thomas and Mrs, W. R. Castner, china fruit dish. South Side Jottings. ' St. Mary's Dramatic and Glee club, of St. Mary's German Catholic church, will render a concert at Its hall on Thanksgiving eve. The entertainment of Columbus coun cil, Young Men's institute, did not take place last night as advertised. It will be held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28. Jumes lirennan, of Genet street, had his hand Injured in the machine shop at the South works so that the ampu tation of one of his lingers was neces sary. The marriage of MIhs Mary Ruane, of this side, and Thomas Durkln, of the West Side, was announced yesterday in St. John's church, and will take place Wednesduy, Oct. 31. Marriages that ure announced to oc cur soon are Joseph Fisher, of Orchard street, to Miss Lizzie Theobald, of Pittston avenue; and of Phrick War ren, of Birch street, to Miss Nellie Dankwertz, of Crown avenue. Fred Warner, IX years of age, son of John Warner, of Brook street, tiled yes terday morning of typhoid fever. He was a self-respecting young man, well thought of, and was employed at the printing trade in the ollice of Fred Schorn, Center street. The funeral ar rangements are not completed. Tonight's services will be begun with chanting the vespers, a sermon by Uev. Joseph Tonkewlcz. of Plymouth, and benediction. At 8 o'clock the con clusion will be marked by a procession of all church societies and military societies of the Polish people, and the school children of the parochial school. The procession will move around the church and disperse. The religious services of Forty Hours' Devotion at St. Mary's Prospect Ave nue Polish church will be concluded to night. The services opened Sunduy morning after late mass. Last night vespers were sung and a sermon deliv ered by Rev. Father Bebinskl, of Hazleton. His subject was "Persever ance," and he treated It eloquently and with favor. Benediction of the blessed sacrament followed the sermon. REPAIRS ARE COMPLETED. Sen ices Arc Resumed in the Second Pres. byteriait Church. Special services were held nt the Sec ond Presbyterian church Sunduy night after an Interruption of two months which was spent In extensive altera tions and repairs on the organ und choir ,loft. The organ has been greatly enlarged GET UP Ilnrd to. though, whoa you dou't wnkeup. The best Alnrm Clook made in the AN SON I A. (le.iroat alarm hell, amirate.slm lily net, and it never fuils to wnks on the minute. And a TIM1C KEKl'EH cun t be bent. 85 cents. We know some get 81. j0. Rexford Jewelry Co, 213 Luck. Avd. School Books and Supplies. likiiik ant) Miscellaneous Hunks, riudoyiiipli and Scrap Albums, Teacher ami Family liiblcs, lec tures for Wedding Gills, Gold Pens, Fine Stationery and Writ lii", Tablets. PRATT - STATIONARY STORE 312 Lackawanna Avenue. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Taffetas Si Good Value at $1.00. and Improved, and will rank ns one of the finest instruments In the city, but will not be in use until Sunday next when a special musical programme will be arranged. An excellent service was rendered Sunday night by Professor Rockwell and the choir, Miss Slee and Tallie Morgan's male voice glee party. Eugene Ham. contributed a flute solo and an orchestra assisted in the congregational singing. Wills Admitted to Probate. In the estate of Patrick Jordan, late' of Dunmore, letters of administration were granted yesterday In the register of wills office to James J. Healey ami liernard Sweeney. The will of Delilah Davis, late of Scranton, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to tien.son M. Davis. The will of James Kerrigan, late of this city, was also admitted to pro bate and letters testamentary granted to John K. Itochu. Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur day, 2 p. m. PUlsbury's Host makes best bread. CHINA HALL VVEIGHEL&MILLAR 116 Wyoming Avenue. To Be In Style Ladies must have Large Buttons on their shoes. The sample in our ladies' window is only one of 200 styles that we have. They have caught the public fancy and are going so fast 'that we're compelled to order more. SCHANK. YOUR SHOE MAX, 410 Spruce Street. The Gold Wind Doth Blow And we shall have snow and you'll want your Heavy I'nderweur. AY hen you begin looking for il pass either of our sloivs 1112 Spruce street or 3T1 l.aikawuunu uvnutl and look at the 1r. Jaeger's Sani tary I'nderweur In the window. We liMVe nil unoles of Heavy rtiderwear at prices as low as Is possible considering quality. our Neckwear and Hats ure Just ns clcKunl. CHRISTIAN The Hatter. 9 EmraB n () mm y U W Z z IS n If 1 n Q z lbC MARTIN & DELANY Custom Tailors and Clothiers, WYOMING AVE. e Fash! 308 Lacka. Ave. LOOK AT OUR GREAT VALUES FOR THIS WEEK: 100 pairs all wool Muncy Blankets, in white and gray, worth $6,00, for - $4.50 I bal Comforters, full size, worth $1.75, for 1.25 50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Hose, worth 75c, for - - - 150 Children's Eiderdown Coats, trimmed with Angora Fur, worth $1.98, for . - .. ,93 We are fully prepared to meet the wants of everybody in our II AN STYLES THE LATEST. SCIENTIFIC EYE 'ON THE FENCE." Soon Vip over the season for ridlnfr. If you want a lilcyrle now In th time to net It. Wc Hre i li'HriiiK up all moik, and will ttlve you Hiicli a chunve uh you tuiver had before. One of our burKuinsi. A Kil-fl-rlRsH, II It'll tirade $1M Bicyjle for 0G. Urine your cash and GCT OFF THIS FKNt'K. CLARENCE M. FLORE Y i Successor to Florey & Holt. Our Gift to the Boys This Season. 0MMENC1NQ THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. n, we will present in our Children's Department to every purchaser of a Child's Suit, Overcoat or Reefer a handsome gift FREE, consisting of a substantial boxwood Scholar's Companion and book strap combined. The Scholar's Companion is fully equipped with all the necessary tools for school and a separate lock and key to each combination. i REMEMBER Free with Every Boy's Suit or Overcoat 137 AND 139 Complete Outfitters. LARGE LINE OF MACKINTOSHES In Blue and Black Box Coats. Also a first " class stock of AND TP, PRICES THE LOWEST. TESTING FREE BY DR. SHIMBURG on I Th Speciality on the Bye. Headaohea and Nerrouf nesa relieved. Latout and Impri ved Style of Ey Klas'neand Hpectncles nt t be Lowest Prices. Bee Artificial Eyes Iuaerted for 85. 305 Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postoffice. IB II. NEW STORE, 133 FRANKLIN AVE. We ore now dolnij a stenernl Prus, Taint and Oil businesH at the ubove location, during th erection of our store building recently destroyed by lire. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 2?., All orders promptly filled and delivered any part of the city. 133 FRANKLIN AVENUE. I PENN AVENUE. S. L. GALLEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers