THB PCBA1TTON THTBUNESATUItDAY MOENINU. NOVEMBER 14. 1S96.
7
Neu)s
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
.noeral Services Over the Remains ol
the Late Mrs. Msry J. James
.This Afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Miss Mary J. James will b
htld this afternoon at 2 o'clock irom
the family home on Lamlls street, and
at 2.30 o'clock from the Bellevue WelRh
Congregational church, lSev. J. T. Mor
ris officiating. Burial will be made In
Washburn street cemetery.
Ulloma, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Johns, of 720 Kynon street, died
Thursday evening, and the funeral will
be Hunday afternoon at 3.S0 o'clock.
Interment will be mude in Washburn
Street cemetery.
The funeral of Lillian, daughter of
Mrs. Morgan, of Eynon street, will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be made in Washburn
street cemetery.
The funeral of a child of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lance will take place to-morrow
afternoon from the family resi
dence on Kynon street.
The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
La Hue will be taken to Burlington, X.
J., to-day, where Interment will be
made. Last evening, at the home of
A. L. Tomllnson, of Jackson street,
where death occurred, Kev. S. T.
Mathews conducted services.
PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT.
At the delightful party given Thurs
day evening by Samuel MrCracken at
his home on South Hyde Park avenue,
the following were present: Misses
Jennie Jones. Gertrude Williams, Jessie
Jluilow, Kuth Davis, I initio liuvls,
Margaret Evans, Johanna Davis, Mattie
Davis, Myrtle Frankfelter, Kthrl for
ter, Mary Owens, Urate Acker, Alice
Urimths, Ella Griffiths. Annie liranlng.
Esther Thomas, lVnrl lorter(, Lela
Porter, Miss Hen wood, Addle Will
iams, Will Lewis, Hurry Jenkins, Harry
Mott, Bert Harrington, Emerson lJ.
Owen, Harry Francis, Archie Brown,
Oscar Oswald. Ben Evans, Frank H.
Jones, Will Meyers, Dewl Williams,
Fred Clarke, Kd Clark, Harold Hattun,
Will Reynolds, Harry Hranlng, Arthur
Davis, Arch McCracken.
ARMY MATTERS.
It was announced a few days ago
that the Salvationists would observe
next week as a "salf-denlal week."
Among the army people throughout
the United States great preparation for
the event are being made. In a letter
sent to The Tribune olllce the under
signed says that "they evidently In
tend this year's collection to fur ex
ceed last year's. The amount collect
ed during past self-denial weeks In
the United States have been contin
ually Increasing, and there are muny
reasons for believing that this year's
effort will exceed any former one. We
learn that many of the officers and
soldiers have actually determined to
live on bread and water In order to
raise more money and reach the goal
aimed at. Soldiers have "told off" to
visit from house to house and solicit
contributions. In other places mem
bers of the armv's brass band have
arranged to serenade, and by this
means raise something toward the tar
Bet. William DeGarls, Ensign.
PAPERS NOT YET SICJNED.
There was a meeting lust night of
the directors of the West Side hospital
association. It was held in the direc
tors' room of the West Side bank. All
the association needs now is time.
They are waiting for the owners of
the Phillips property to bring forward
the papers for the transfer of the build
ing on Jackson street. This should
have been done before Nov. 1, but,
though the hospital people say they
were ready, the papers were not pre
sented. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Harriet J. Davis, the florist, has
returned from a visit at Illoomsburg.
Mrs. V. P. Thomas, of South Main
avenue. Is visiting at .Shenandoah.
Mrs. Ernest Mellow and children are
Visiting Mrs. John Mathews, of North
Hyde Park avenue.
Mrs. T. Ellsworth Davles, of Rock
street, is visiting her parents at Brook
lyn. Dr. E. Y. ' Harrison, Dentist, Mears
Hall, 113 S. Main avenue.
Staff Captain Hunter, district officer
for the Eastern Pennsylvania district,
will be with the local corp toduy and
Sunday.
The Infant department of St. David's
Sunday school will hold a "pennv so
cial" In the school room next Saturday
at 2 o'clock, Nov. 21.
Rev. W. O. Watklns, pastor of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church,
will preach in the Jackson Street Bap
tist church tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock.
Stephen Galloway suffered a broken
leg while at work Thursday In the
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing
Such styles' and qualities are not to be found
elsewhere at prices equally low. Workmanship, fit
and finish are perfect and shapes are correct.
Hen's Sacks and Cutaway Frock Suits of Black
Clay Worsteds, $10.00, $12.00,$15.00, $18.00, $20.00.
Hen's Sack Suits in Nobby Plaid Effects and
Choice Colorings, $10.00 to $20.00
Hen's Overcoats, the kind that look well and
wear well Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, Beavers,
Etc., - $8.00 to $30.00
Boys' Double-Breasted School Suits, in all col
ors, 8 to 15 year, would de cheap at $3.00.
Our Price, $1.98
Child's Heavy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with
deep sailor collar and braided, - - $1.98
HI
qo Dc..ng Clottitn,
of f h? Sdbdrbs.
Dodge mine. Mr. Galloway is resting
easily at his home on Corbett avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Ramer, of South Lincoln
avenue, left yesterday for a visit at
Allentown.
The members of St. Leo's Battalion
held a pleasant social session last eve
ning in their suite of rooms in St.
David's hall.
G. F. Meyers, of the Clark Summit
New Era. was a West Side visitor last
evening.
Rev. Rogers Israel will preach to
morrow evening in St. David's Episco
pal church.
Mrs. William Burdick, of Ninth
street, is ill.
There were two parties given last
evening. One wjis by Miss Sadie Davis
to a number of her friends at her
home on Eynon street: the other was
by Miss Lottie Ace at her home on
North Sumner avenue.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 North Maine.
COME TO-DAY.
New stock of Ladles' and Children's
Coats; latest styles; lowest prices.
MEARS & 1IAUEN.
Dr. C. W. Col born, Dentist.
Rooms 144 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
104 South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Btoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tha
stock of J. C. King, 701 to 70S West Lack
awanna avenue.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
There was no meeting of the South
Side board of trade last night owing
to the failure of a quorum to material
ize. No meeting of this one time In
lluentlul body hus been held in many
months.
The contract for the new Polish
church on Locust street has been
awarded to Contractor Conrad Schroe
der. It will be 68x120 and will cost
$15,000.
The I. W. T. club of the Young
Women's Christian association Instal
led olliccrs lust night. The Thimble
club will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon. The nible cluss meets tonight.
Rev. Wtlllum A. Nordt, of the Hick
ory Street Presbyterian church, has
returned from his old home In New
ark, N. J., where he was called to per
form a marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Henry Zlegler, jr., of Cedar av
nue, entertained a number of friends
at tea Thursday In honor of her twenty-second
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Feurth, of Rem
ington avenue, are visiting in Nantl
coke. Jacob Guilder, of Irving avenue, Is
til" guest of Philadelphia friends.
The funeral of John, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hayes, of
Stone avenue, took place yesterdny af
ternoon. Interment was made In the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
After the regular meeting of the
Scranton Athletic club at Germanla
hall, Thursday night, a social was giv
en In honor of William Jansen, popu
lar member of the club, who was re
cently murrled.
Henry Fuller, of Ohio, is visiting
friends on this side.
The Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon
at 3.45 In Y. W. C. A. rooms, 1021 Cedar
avenue, will be led by Miss Sarah
Belln. All young women are Invited.
Good singing. Come.
John II. Burgess, Jr., was married on
Thursday night, to Miss Rhoda Saddler,
of Lake Ariel.
New stock if elegant wall paper and
paints at Borcher's. 713 Cedar ave.
COME TO-DAY.
New Stock of Ladles' and Children's
Coats; latest styles; lowest prices.
MEARS & HAGEN.
1'KOVIDENCE.
Rev. W. a. Watkins will preach to
morrow only In the North Main Ave
nue Buptlst church. In the evening he
will preach and administer communion
in the Jackson Street Baptist church.
Rev. Edward Howell will occupy the
pulpit In the evening.
Miss Hat tie Thomas, of Gardener
avenue, is slightly indisposed.
The Christian Endeavor choir of
North Scrunton will meet In the Purit
an Congregational church, West Mar
ket street ut 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon, to rehearse the music to be sung
at the rally and social of the united
choir, to be held In the Second Pres
byterian church, Scranton, Monday
evening, Nov. 1C. Members will please
bring copies of Endeavor hymns and
of the anthems.
After many years of hard, earnest
endeavor on the part of the council
men representing this section, to secure
a new station house in this, the third
precinct, or for a repairing of the one
now standing, which Is in a very dil
apidated condition a force of men
SAMTERS
Hatter and Fcralsliaft
were put to work yesterday making tha
much needed improvement.
Miss Bertha Simmons, of Pittston,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howell
Davis, of Warren street.
Benjamin Davis, of Merthyr. Wales,
Is visiting David J. Davis, of Summit
avenue.
Robert Westlake, of Market street,
has returned from a successful hunt
ing trip in Luterne county.
The Assembly dancing class will meet
for their weekly practice at Brown's
hall, on East Market street, this even
ing. Mrs. Joseph Sherman, of Oak street,
who has been seriously ill for the past
month is Improving.
Miss Maine Maycock, of Miners'
Mills, and Miss Kate Whelan. of
Wllkes-Barre, are being entertained at
the home of Misses Grady, on William
Btreet.
Miss Jessie Klees, of Archbald, is vis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Klees, on North Main avenue.
Mrs. William Howell, of Parker
street, Is recovering from a recent ill
ness. The funeral of Thomas P. Williams
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence.
Crump's band, of which Mr. Williams
was a member, will attend the funeral.
LAWYERS
Who have cases of great length to
print need r.ot hesitate to place the
copy in our hands for printing.
One hundred paues a day can be
easily set at our olllce, and the
inconvenience of having to read a
few pages at a time is readily re
moved. Send for our representa
tive If you have not time to call at
the olllce.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
GREEN KIUUE.
Mrs. and Mr. Walter Larnard, of
A bright avenue, are receiving congratu
lations over the arrival of a boy baby.
Mrs. Wlnt, of East Market street, hus
returned from New York City, where
she spent several weeks visiting rela
tives. Alderman Bailey, at the Instance of
Samuel Simpson, colored. Issued an
attachment for the wages of Julius
Hopewell, an employe of Dunn Broth
ers, to recover a $20 board MIL Con
stable Black went to Dunn's asphult
plant, near the Dickson boiler shop and
read the document to Hopewell, four
other colored men looking on from the
the top of a gondla. Hopewell got angry
after the warrant was read, anil turn
ing to his companions on the car, he
said: "lJut's wot yo get for being a
good fellow." "Dat's so," murmured
one of his friends, colsollngty, "and you
helped dut man Simpson out of trouble,
too," "Yes." replied Hopewell, "help
ed him out of trouble; got him dc money
and helped him out of de scrape, and
you see wot he's gone and done." "But.
whispered Hopewell, who halls from
Alabama, "yo kin 'spect nothln' else
from dese Pennsylvania folks." The
case has been made returnable next
Thursduy afternoon.
MJNMOKIC.
The funeral of Miss Annie Fahey. who
died from the effects of her burns, took
place yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made in Mt. Carmel cemetery, the
remains being followed to the ceme
tery by a large concourse of sorrow
ing relatives and friends,
George Armstrong had his hand bad
ly burned in the Green Ridge Iron
works yesterday.
At a meeting of the borough council
Thursday night the contract for fur
nishing the borough with fifty-five arc
lights of 2,000 candle power, was
awarded to the Dunmore Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Large Gathering of Young Christian
Workers at Peckvi.lc.
The six annual convention of the
Honesdule District Epworth league
was held in the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday and was very largely
attended, and this league had made
large preparations by decorating the
large auditorium with national colors,
crysanthemums and potted plants,
w tilch made the appearance exceeding
ly pretty. The address of welcome was
made by Wulter Williams.
The folllowlng delegates were pres
ent: Mrs. S. L. Carlton, Miss Mumlc
Stevens, Miss Jennie Sloan, Carbon
dale; Miss Jennie Bull, Honesdule; Miss
Grace Ober, Miss Sadie Morn, Thomp
son; Miss Jennie Butler, Carbondule;
Mrs. A. Johnson, Miss Grace Angel,
Miss Johnson, Jennie Gynny, P. Davis,
Mrs. Miller, Dunmore; Miss L. P. Da
ball, South Preston; Tilley Binlley,
Mrs. Atfleld, Throop; Rev. Rawllngs,
Cherry Ridge; Charles A. Yullle. Mrs.
S. M. Cross, May E. Bortree, Miss Edith
Howe, Sterling; Jessie Brown, Agnes
Watts, Moscow; Rev. H. O. Harved,
Salem; Mrs. H. E. Maxey, Jessie Stone,
Mamie Brown, Kena Voucher, Bula
Hlne, Forest City; Llllle Gilchris, Lake
Comoe; Hattie Stone, Rev. G. U. Stone,
Forest City; Mrs. P. S. Preston, Mrs.
George Bortree, Moscow; Mrs. Cana
vaugh, Wallsville; Rev. Uolce, Sterling;
Rev. E. D. Cavanough, Walesvillie;
Mrs. Collum, Miss Collum. Rev. A. W.
Cooper, Hawley; Mrs. Harry Simons,
Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Gertrude
Chapman, Miss Vema Sadler, Miss At
tle Simons, Salem; Miss Clark, May
Thorpe, Honesdale; Mrs. M. C. Keller,
Miss Wademan, Miss Belle Hobbs, An
na Gardner, Mrs. B. F. Bennett, Clif
ford; Harry Mush. Hamilton; Clar
ence Gale, J. W. Cook, Sulem; Emma
Lewis, Scott Valley; Rev. D. 8. Mc
Kellar. Clifford: Miss Cora Ellis, Way
mart; liev. Manley S. Hard, Kingston;
Mrs. f'loxom. Forest City; Mrs. Ida
Stevens, Wnymart; Miss Jennie Inch.
Waymart: Mrs. George Thomas, Spring
Brook: Minnie Phillips. Jenny n; Miss
May Pengllly. Carbondule; B. It. Amp
ton, Spring Brook: William Seymour.
Jermyn: Miss Belle Osborne. Ilnrllng
ton; Mrs. Theodore Craig, Scranton:
Mrs. Bluneh Taylor, Peckvllle: J. T.
Hudd. Cnrbondale; Rev. Wheeler. Mrs.
Siayton. Mrs. Starmes, Bethany; Mrs
Estell, Wavmart; Rev. A. D. IJalvd,
Moscow: C. F. Whitney. 8. L. Fren.
Addle French. Sarah Potter, Miss But
tertleld. North Jackson; O. K. Letell,
Mrs. I. Hell. Llllle Gilchris. Lake Comoe;
Charley Woll, Throop; V. T. Osborne,
Jermyn: Anna Gummon, Anna Miller.
Aldensville; Miss Iierr Bray, Miss Re
becca Loyne, l'eckville.
WOMEN SHOULDN'T VOTE.
So Decided tha Scraatoa Busiaest
College l.Tceam Last Night.
At the regular meeting of the Scran
ton Business College lceum held lust
night at the college hall, a debate took
place on the qu'.-uloir: "Resolved, that
all women should vote." John V. Mc
Donough and James Brogan were on
the affirmative and Harry Atherton
Smith and Anastasia Clifford on the
negative. The debate was won by the
negative side.
After the debate the following pio
gramme was rendered: Piano soli,
Susie C. Tlerney; reading, May-Hie
Ward; vocal solo, Mae Brown: comic
recitation, G. Edward Mitter; piano
solo, Nellie F. Lynch.
It was decided not to hold f meet
ing on the Friday evening, following
Thanksgiving day.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
The Scranton team will play St
Thomas' college. School of Lackawan
na and 8cranton Business college teams
today at Base Ball park. . -enty min
utes halves with each team. Game
called 1.30 p. m.
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY
HAS A GOOD RECORD
Organized la 1887, lis Tenth Banquet Is
Now Approaching. .
ITS HISTORY FOR TEN YEARS
List of Notable Presidents Comprise
W. It. Storm, E. N. Millard, W. T.
Smith, J. A. Lnasiag, James II.
Torrey, W. W. Watson, C. II. Pond,
Theodore Strong, of Pittston. and
E. 11. Sturgcs-Thi 1 car's Cele
bration of Forefathers' Day Will
Eclipse All Former Feasts.
The approaching banquet of the New
England society of Northeastern Penn
sylvania brings forth agreeable antici
pations of one of Scran ton's most as
sured annual events, and one that
brings together a distinguished assem
blage of prominent men from this sec
tion of the State. From year to year
these feasts to perpctuute the patriotic
memory of Forefather's Day and the
landing of the Pilgrims have become
mote popular. The numbers in attend
ance Increased until lust year ninety
one persons sat about the board at the
Hotel Terrace. Indications point that
this year's gathering will number 110 or
more.
The preliminary organization of the
society took place December C, 1887. in
the aibltration room of the court house.
J. L. Post was chairman, and J. Alton
Davis secretary. E. B. Sturges, J. II.
Torrey, George Sanderson, and Arthur
Scrunton were uppointed a committee
on organization, with power to report a
list of olliccrs. and lixlng the qualifica
tions of members." Besides those men
tioned there were present at the meet
ing: Allied Hand. S. B. Mott. o. B.
Wright, A. C. Fuller, George Sander
son, G. W. Bushnell. W. 11. Freeman,
A. G. Giliuore, 11. K. Paine, Rev. O. P.
Wright. S. D. Davis, C. L. Hawley and
I. A. Finch.
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED.
Four duys luter at the same pluce a
pcrmuneut organization was enected
according to the recommendations em
bodied In the report of the committee.
W. R. Storis was made president, K. N.
Willuid, vice-president; J. Alton Davis,
secretury, and Arthur Scrunton, treas
urer. The minutes show tliut all who
were present at the election and the
meeting preceding were constituted
charter members, but the minutes are
faulty in not giving the names of those
present at the second meeting. It Is
shown, however, tliut Colonel H. M.
Holes, Mujor Everett Warren, and
Thomus Sprague were the lirst to be
formally elected members.
Those elected members at the next
meeting, on December 11), were J. M.
Chittenden, Dr. W. E. Allen. S. P. Hull,
George H. Cutlln, W. J. Hand, F. B.
McGowan, Dr. L. M. Gates, Rev. George
E. Guild, E. S. Jackson, H. E. Hand,
K. J. McDonald, T. Torrey, J. L.
Hull, C. H. Pond, Isaac Post, and F.
B. Foote. From sources other than the
minutes It has been ascertained that
in addition to the names already men
tioned, the following were members of
the society at the time of the first ban
quet, December 22, 1887, at the Wyoming
House: W. F. Smith. E. 11. Ripple, Dr.
B. 11. Throop. J. H. Fisher, Charles H.
Welles, Arthur Frothlnghum.
The second banquet wan on Friday
December 21, 1KSS, at the Westminster
Hotel. E. N. Wlllard was then presi
dent; VV. T. rimith, vice-president; Ar
thur Scranton, treasurer, und J. Alton
Davis, .secretary. Robert J. Burdette,
"The Burlington Hawkeye Man," wus
to have responded to the toast, "Folks
Who Ought to Have Been New Eng
lundurs," but Blckness prevented bis
attendance. Treasurer Scrunton and
Secretary Davis continued In oiuce for
several years, A. C. Fuller, the pres
ent treasurer, succeeding Mr. Scranton
lu and J. Harry Fisher, the pres
ent secretary, being elected In 1894.
THE ARCADE BANQUET.
In 188!) the o fllters of the preceding
year were elected and the banquet was
held In the Frothlnghum Arcade on
December 20, when It was decided to
extend the privileges of membership
to nldents of Susquehannt, Wayne
and Luzerne counties.
William T. Smith became president,
and J. A. Lansing, vice-president, in
18D0, when the banquet was held on
Monday, December 22, at the Scranton
Bicycle club house. At that banquet,
for the first time, members were allow
ed the attendance of one guest eueh,
and the cost of their tickets wus placed
at $3.50 each. Irrespective of the actual
cost per plate, which has ulways been
over $4. This year guest tickets will
cost J.r each, and each member will be
allowed to bring as many guests as he
chooses, according to a resolution adopt
ed In 1801.
J. A. Lansing succeeded to the presi
dency in 1801, and James II. Torrey .be
came vice-president. In that year the
banquet was held In the Scranton Bicy
cle club house, and the privileges of
membership were made open to resi
dents of Lackawanna, Luzerne, Susque
hunna, Monroe, Wyoming and Wayne
counties.
Archbishop Ryan was present at the
sixth annual spread, which took place
December 22, 1802, in the Scranton Bicy
cle club house. In that year Mr. Tor
rey became president, and V. W. Wat
son was elected vice-president.
GEN. HASTINGS A GUHflST.
General D. H. Hastings, who had not
then been elected governor, and
Gulusha A. Grow were the so
ciety's guests at the seventh annual
banquet, held In 1803, at the Westmins
ter Hotel. In that year W. W. Watson
was elected president, and C. H. Pond,
vice-president. "
At the Hotel Terrace on Frldav even
ing, December, 21, 1894. the banquet was
held. C. II. I'nnd was then
president. and Theodore Strong,
of Pittston, vice - president. Mr.
.Strong was the first from outside of
& ronton to be chosen an officer.
The 1X05 banquet was also held at the
Hotel Terrace. Theodore Strong was
then president, and E. B. Sturges vice
president. This year the tenth banquet will take
place. Mr. Sturges Is now president
and Major Everett Warren vice-president.
While none of the details, the
speakers, nor the place have been de
cided upon, the plans will be mude by
the president ami an entertainment
committee selected by him. The pro
posed arrangements will be approved
by a meeting to be held subject to the
president's call. There is a belief that
the Hotel Jermyn will be the pluce se
lected for the annual feast on this
Forefather's Day, which falls on Tues
day, December 22.
TAkINO A FRESH START.
Alter Five Year, a Conple Secure a
Keroad Marriage Licrave
Peter Basalyga Is a storekeeper up
In Jessup. Mary VVuralt ka Is his c.erk.
He is 29 and well-to-do. She Is twenty
three, pretty and well educated. R
tulier 5. 1 Stl. just five years ago, they
procured a marriage license from Clerk
of the Courts Thomas, it was remark
ed numerous times by the clerks In the
oflice in going over the license dockets
that there was no marriage return on
this particular license and they were
at a loss to understand IL The mys
tery, however, has been cleared up.
There had been no return because there
had been no marriage.
Basalyga yesterday came to th
clerk's oflice and asked for a copy of
the license saying that he had loot the
original and was now desirous of mak
ing use of such a document.
Clerk Bonn figured out that luring
the Interim of five years some Impedi
ment might have arisen and declined
to issue duplicate. Mr. Basalyga
thereujK.n went back home and secured
his fiancee and returning nn an after
noon train took out a new license.
RECEPTION AT DINM0RE.
Tendered to the Members of the '00
Reception Committee.
A reception was tendered to the re
ception committee of the 'i6 Christian
Kndeuvorer convention last nlzht in
the Dunmore Presbyterian church,
Representatives from ull the Christian
Endeavor societies In Scranton were
present, numbering about seventy-five.
The church was profusely clecorattd
with Christian Endeavor flags and
colors.
The meeting was presided over by L.
M. Smith, president of the Dunmore
society. Addresses were made by Uev.
W. F. Gibbons, George Mahy, and Rev.
George Guild, of Providence.
Rev. Mr. Gibbons made the Intro
ductory speech. Mr. Mahy spoke of
"Personal Effort." and of the duty of
each Christian Endeavorer. His words
were full of encouranement. Rev. Sir.
Guild, In his remarks, spoke of the
earnestness which every one should
possess. He said thev should awake
to a full realization of their Individual
responsibility and duty, and be tilled
with a Christian earnestness to enable
them to curry on their nolile work.
Spirited Christian Endeavor songs and
hymns were sung, and a most enjoy
able and profitable evening spent.
The refreshments were served by the
social and recent Ion committee of the
Dunmore rresbvteiian church.
IN POLICE COURT.
Mayor Bailey held police court yes
terday morning and dealt out justl.:
t'i offenders arrested during the night.
William Igol, who threatened to break
the head of the bartender at Rosen
berg's hotel, on I'enn avenue, with a
btlck, was fined $;, and he paid It.
William F. Morgan, of the West Side,
wus lined $3, and he paid it, for being
diunk nnd insulting women on a street
cat. William C. Smith, n fakir, hailing
from New Jersey, arrested for bagging
money from passers by on Lackawanna
aver tie, was fined $;!.
John Ward nnd Patrick Larkln, o
Dunmore, were arrested for refusing
to i.ay for oysters they ordered in
Kaull man's restaurant on Lackawanna
avi niic. and th.y promised to pay their
lines next week.
The King of Pills L: B ccc ham's.
BEECHAU'S.
Best Nourishment for Consumptive.
Consumptive persona are said to be
greatly benefited by the use of Speer's
Port Grnpe Wine, both Fermented and
I'nfermcnted. It seems to give nnur-i
isiimeut when evcrytnmg else runs.
The rich properties of the wine derived
from the Iron In the soil on which Hip
grapes grow makes new blood und If
It does not cure, we believe it pro
longs life In many cases of consump
tion. In fact, cases have been reported
of perfect cures being affected by the
use of Speer s Port Wine.
To Cure n Cold in One Dny.
Take laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. 23 cents.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
x" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
The Distinguished Tragic Actor,
MR. JOHN GRIFFITH.
Assisted by an Unexcelled Company, Prv
anting fchUtsp-ro s
RICHARD III
The Grandest Scenic Production Eror
Uiveu 'this VU.J.
PRICES-dallcry, ic; Balcony, a Rows,
jc; Balance, age: Orchestra Circle, goc;
Orchestra 73c; Parlor Chairs, $1,00.
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
Wanner St Reis, Manager.
John L. Krr, Acting Manager.
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 14,
America's Hrprmoututivs Artiste;
MAGGIE: CLINE,
Supported br John 0. Sparks In the Romantic
Melodramatic success,
ON 3 BROADWAY
By Clny M. Green. Don 'foal. Inaugural Pre.
seiitatiou III Scranton. Hclal Scene. y, En.
trnhi inir Effects, a Perfect Production itnd a
Ciiat of CnuAind htrmg h. Hour tbn fHiuoun
"Throw Him Down McCiosliay,' ' null by the
itiimltuble .MngKie ' line. Hitln of mvitt com
mences TburMiav. Nov. 1?. atOa. m.
Nov. 1 j-"A Pair of Jacks."
THE TROTfllNGHAM.
Wagner k RcK Lessee and Mansgors.
John L. Kerr, Acting Manager.
ORE NIGHT 0NLr7TUES01V, NOV. 17.
"Laugh and tht World Laughs with You."
Rich A Maeder's Comedians, in the
Screaming Farce Comedy of
A Pair of Jacks
By H. drattan Donnelly. Brimful ol Fun,
Music and Laughable Situations.
Note the Special Prlces.-Gnllcry. Bal
cony, a6c.; ontiro lower floor. 50c. No
liiRher. 81I0 of mints commences Satur
day. Nor. 14. at II a. m.
DAVIS1 THEATER
Monday, Tm daj and Weil 3( shy,
H)vemb:r 16, 17, 18,
Sam T. Jack's
NEW CREOLE GO.
40-AUTISTS-40
Opera Spectacle Vaudeville
New Paces, Costumes, Scenery. Fine Sing
ing. Specialties, Dancing, "show Eve
rything New but the Title.
Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performances dntly. Doors open at
1.30 and 1. Curtain rises at 130 and Hi
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
OP
BEBNRf..w-e,, Swiss Vfilage
combined with Prof. Burger's wonderful
AUTOMATIC EXPOSITION
At 4 co an d 40a Lackawanna Ave.
All united In one colossal combination. form
In their entirety the grandest combination
and most elaborate display of scientific Auto
matic Works in the world.
Yon eannot afford to miss these automatic
mar Tela.
Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
ADMISSION U All. Including Reserved
Seats far Ladles, ONLY 10 CENTS.
IVIII I 11.1
-v ssssnssasi asaasnsj
413 Lackawanna Ave.
In Bare Hats
As in Trimmed
Our styles are always ahead of others
Kcautiiul Turbans. Toqut-st, Humid
Muts nnd Flats In tine English Felt.
29c, 39c and 45c. Each.
I-are Ualnsborouiihs and Flats, flno
quuiity. Felt, every color,
62c, 73c and 98c Each.
should be double.
Trimmed Sailors
and Walking Hats
Bicycle Hats
Fully Trimmed, Newest Style, were SI,
Jl.SO and 11,75. All to go at
48c. Each
A Dainty Hat
will Mind rupld's eyes to anything elife.
The difference different hats will make
In a woman's appearance is wonderful.
"1 he rlKht hnt seems to brlns out hid.
den h.iulty bcauly that certulnly
waBii't theru be tor a the hat wus put
GERSON'S, 4,3
II) CHAINS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
LADIES, yon can have a beautiful chain made out of
your own hair at
E. Dl. IIO, 330 LACKAWANNA AYE,, SCR NTON
3?" Remember, we are the' only ones here who manufacture chains
from your own hair. Leave trdcrs as early as possible.
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
1
111
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
W nshburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from th
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in Fug land, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and Is recognized us the best flour in tht
world.
.
ME6ARGEL
WHOLESALE
WE CARRY ALL SIZES OF
Burden,
Phoenix,
American,
Juniata Steel,
X. L. Steel,
Toe and Side Weight
NEVERSLIP CALKS, BLACKSMITH AND
WAGONMAKERS' SUPPLIES.
&
Notice
To Publishers
OH
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKEB-BARRE, PA, Manufacturers et
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
KQlSTlKB AKD PUEIFING MACHINERY.
Qeaeral Offlce: SCRANTON, PA.
For by JOHN H. PHELP8. Pharmacist,
Sprue Straat Scranton, Pa.
I i I V SB
on. Kaon person seems to require
different Kyle a ilttlo different shape'
and a little difference in the arrange
ment of the trimming.
We have made a study of faces and
hats no long, that we feel justified In
sayini; that we can find something for
everybody which will be beautifying
und satisfying.
Ribbons
PLAID RIBBONS,
STUIPED RinnONS.
GLACE RIBBON'S,
VELVET AND SATIN EFFECTS,
lie. a yard,
liK.'. a yard,
20c. a yard,
33u. a yard
Worth double.
Ostrich Feathers,
Fancy Feathers,
Birds, Wings,
Aigrettes,
French Roses
At half value.
New Veilings
At new prices, lower than you havt
seen them.
Lackawanna Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.
Vi
AGENTS.
Shoes
CO.,
, n.
gt I as w i - J
III
CONNELL
Horse
THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or
ders for composition on newspapers, books,
pamphlets, or other publications at moder
ate rates.
A., BUSINESS MANAGER.
When In doubt wbat to use for
Nervous Debility, Loss of Power.
ImpotencT.Auophr.Varicoceleand
other weaknesses, irom any cause,
use Setlne Pills. Drains checked
and full visor quickly restored.
irstelMtcd. raei troablM rn.lt hunt.
Mailed for $1 .00; S boxes fS.OO. With
$3.00 orders we give a irtuuantee to
cure or refund the money. Addresa
PEAL MEDICINE CO Cleveland, 0.
ccr. Wcmin0 Avanuo an