..r, .t-v""8. JWWi ,!wtwn'"?W'' "7 jjflr rW'PFW n mm pi w p 4 m ti pi i 'rtr THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH J3. 1S5)T. TV-V ir 77 I Foil West Side Department MRS. FOLEY DISAPPEARED Has Not Been Seen Since '6.30 Sunday Evening When She Lcll Her House to Visit n Neighbor. The hum-drum life of the member nf a West Side fumlly was rudely illw turbed on Sunday night by the sudden and us yet imiipeniinted for illtfaijpoiir anee of thu mother. So far as can be nc'cuiiitely iiwcei tallied the woman In question, Mrs. Thomas Foley, of Kd ward court, left her own fireside about 0.30 Sunday evenlnt; and went as was supposed at the time to call upon a nearby neighbor, ,Thls caused no un easiness. But When she did nut come buck much alarm was felt. All sorts of rumors ure rife In conse quence of Ml Foley's disappearance. The young sop $t the woman declared that she leturned during the hIkIU but did not stay. A brother of the wo man who lives with the family says that no trace of her can be discovered. She was attired only In her house dress and had neither coat or hut when she left the house. ARAlV'S TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY1. fclcbruted l.nM Night ut the Hur ini'lis on 1'iici! Street. At the barracks on Pi Ice street the locul cuips of the Salvation army of tin- West Sldi- celebrated the twelfth tinnlversury of their formation lust evening-. The soldiers turned out in large numbers and many of their friends gathered with them. Staff Ccptaln Hunter, of Wllkes-Uarre, hail chanre of the celebration and was as si'sted by the local commander, Knsign Wiseman. Singing and short speeches Hire Indulged In, and Captain Hunter made a stilling address, in which ho reviewed the past year's work and urged a stronger movement upon the m my. He Incidentally mentioned the fact that 7,r,00 families had been suc cored; that in their slum and social work ll'.OOO unemployed men had been sheltered, paying for their shelter by a small amount of work or a donation of ten cents; that fifty-three olllcers un der the command of Brigadier Kininn Howen, formerly of this side, had chargu of this work, she having Insti tuted It In this section. After the ser vices were completed, six new soldiers wen mustered In and their nnmes en rolled. It was noted that many who five i.' touch with the army and Its work are members of the different churches. This evening a lecture on "Slum and Social Work" will be given In the bar J neks' by Captain Hunter. During the lecture he will expose several very fine sieieoptlcon views which clearly Jlliis trate the methods employed and the results obtained. The public is invited to come and be interested in this great work. YESTERDAY'S WEDDINGS. Miss Edith, the accomplished daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 10. A. Evans, of Elm street, was united ill man-luge to J. D. James, of South Main avenue, at high noon yesterday at the home of the bride. The l'.ev. W. S. Jones of llclted at the ceremony which blended these two happy hearts Into one. The , couple have gone to Philadelphia, New York and Washington on a wedding tour, but upon their return they will be at home to friends In their own residence on lilm street. Mr. James is the South Main avenue barber. A o.ulet wedding, whkh united Mls-s Myrtle Hall and Charles Locker In 66 Why Not? WHY NOT see if we can fit you before you order a suit from your tailor? WHY NOT see how the pro duct of the best clothing manufac turers compares with that of the average tailor? WHY NOT see if the maker who owns his own cloth mill can not save you some money? WHY NOT by the pick of the cutters does not possess more style than your tailor gives you? WHY NOT see if the suit your tailor offers you for eigteen or twenty dollars is not "almost as good as the one we offer you this spring for S 10.00. WE THINK YES. S&JVITER BROS. SSSSVV'VlVlVS li'mirluKe, occurred yesterday lifter nooii nt the home of the bride's mother, Mi a. Willliun Hall, dii Hiitiiptun Htreet. AN OT 11 Hit MIN'K AC'dUKNT, While employed its u miner in the Central share yesterday morning Kvan I,. Uvans, of 111! Thirteenth street, was kicked by a mule and badly Injured. He was passing the mule at the time, nnd without warning the animal plant ed Its heels full upon Mr. Kvtuift chest pinning him for n time between the mine rib nhil' the mule's hindquarters. II" wus further gashed about the. face and head before he could be extricated from his perilous position, The Injur ed man was conveyed to his homo where he was attended by I3r. J. J. ltolidrts and though made as easy as possible he is suffering greatly. NEWS NOTES AND PEUSONAL-S. Alderman KellnW 'committed Henry Hiker, an alleged horse thief, to the comity jail yesterduy, In default of ball. ,', : The William ConnMrAnthrnclti! Oloo club met In their parlors' hist evening and went through a lengthy reheursul. The club Is preparing fur two big tllps to be taken Within a month. Miss Harriet Hvnn, of Lafayette street, will resume her work as mil liner In Clarke llios.' store today. Mrs. Cemge Brlttoli, of Heudlng, Pa., Is being entertained at the home of Dr. George Reynolds, North Main ave nue. The Scranton Choral society, Thos. G. Evans conductor, will meet tonight In B. O. Morgan's hall for election of permanent olllcers. Many friends of Mrs, Harding, of Wright court, gathered ut her home on Saturday evening and tendered h'er a very pleusant surprise. Though the nppeurance of their unannounced call ers wus entirely unexpected Mrs. Hard ing proved hersejf equal to the occa sion and the evening was spent In the enjoyment of dancing, games and hap py conversation. 4 Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Among those present wei'e: Mr, and Mrs. Rlne hurt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. John Shields, Reiidhain; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hard ing, Rendhum; the Misses Marguer ite Mervlne, Nellie. O'Brien, Dean, Ada Lunge, Burnett, of Stroudsburg, and the Messrs. Chris Hnrland, Rendham, Smith, New Jersey; Burnett, Strouds burg; Joseph O'Uilen, of Philadelphia. There was a very Interesting lantern service conducted Sunday evening at the Salvation army barracks on Price stieet by Staff Captain Hunter. The scenes shown weiti entitled the "Road to Heaven," and was very much en Joyed by the large crowd who attended. There will be another service conduct ed by the staff tonight, when the wir!: among the slums will be shown by the 'lantern and a lecture given on the slum work of the army. The following prbgramme was ren dered Saturday afternoon at the enter tainment given at the residence of 12il waid L. Hess, on Tenth street, lor the benefit of the Crace Lutheran church: Piano selection, address, , song, selec tion on piano, tableau and son, "Amer ica;" recitation, violin and pinna, reci tation, tableau, "Grandma's Presenrs;" tableau, "Schoolmates;" recitation, banjo solo, piano duejU, piano selection, tableau, "Hope of the World." Dr. E. Y.' Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall. 11.1 S. Main avenue. Miss Maude, the daughter of Police Otllcer Thomas Jones, of North Sumner avenue, Is ill with t"he measles. Will. Hutson? of Washburn street, spent Sunday in Pittston. Morris Thomas, of Bellevue street, sang at an entertainment given in the Baptist church In Olyphant lust even ing, and was we, rdfefved, MJsS' AniTn.'"''Henderson, of Oxford Furnace, N. J, who has been visiting West Side friends the last week, re turned home yesterday. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. . Thomas Shields, of Jackson street, is entertaining his brother, William Shields, of Richmond, Vfl. Miss Cassle Reese, of Price street, has leturned home after spending a week vlsltimr friends in Audenrled. Mis. Isaac Williams, of North Sum ner avenue, is visiting at Maplewood. Hugh Crawford, of Lafayette street, has recovered sufllcletitly from his re cent Injuries to be out again. The mud nuisance of our paved thor see if clothing cut world's clothing oughfares Is being slowly abated by the untlttlitr efforts of the street commis sioner's cleaning gang, The latest and best stylus. Roberts. 120 North Maine. Henty Giles, the South Main avenue butcher, Is confined to his home with a serious attack of grippe, William Davis, of Bellevue, Is en joying a business trip In New York city this week". Mrs. John J. ' Williams, of Snyder avenue, ifUffeled n relupsu j'esterdny, and Is seriously 111. Cholse cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonttlds, G44 Sptuce. West Side HnsiucHN Directory. HARIUKT J, DAVIS, KLOIUST.-Cnt flowem nnd funcrnl designs a specialty; 101 South Mnln uveauc; two doora from Jackson street. MORGAN'S PHARMACY, 101 N. MAtN avenue. Physleluns' prescriptions care fully prepared from warranted pure drugs ana chemicals. A lino assortment , of trusses, fine, stationery, blank books, varnish stains, mixed pnlntB or fancy work, nrtlsts' mnterlnls, window gluss, wall paper and plctuie moulding. Clerk nt store all hours nf night. SKCOND HAND FtUtN'ITUKE-Cash for anything you hnve to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Cull and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Number of Cases Continued and Set tled Those That Were Called Up for Trial. Judge Archbald In court room No. 1 nnd Judge Gunster In No. 2 started In yesterday to dispose of 105 civil cases In tluee weeks, the time allotted for the March term of common pleas. Fifteen of these cases were gotten out of the way by continuance and settle ment. Those settled were; Catherine De Lacy against the city of Scranton, damages. The only ense disposed of by trial was that of John Huntsman against George F. Burber for wages, In which the Jury awarded for the plaintiff in the full amount of the claim $iri.41. Two cases were on at adjournment. Michael Fennell Is prosecuting Tony Mugnotta for wanes and Thomas Reese is stilus the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company and Thomas Carson for $10,000 damages for the death of his boy. This latter case grows out of an ac cident at Stor'r's shaft No. 2. On May 1, 1S94, David Reese, the ilfteen-year-old son of the plaintiff, was killed by u mine car. The plaintiff alleges that the lad's death wus due to doublo negligence on the part of the com pany, first In giving the boy u notori ously vicious mule und secondly by not complying with the mine law which directs that wheie practicable ut least ten feet space shall be main tained for u passageway between the rail and the rib., According to the plaintiff's veislon the boy was trying to start the mule when It balked and turned almost completely around. Another boy from tho other side of the road waved his cap at tho mule, and with a sudden Jump it started up and young Reese was forced ugulnst the rib ut a point where the passage way was only four Inches wide, and squeezed to death between the side of the car and the projecting rib. Among the witnesses called were Thomas McGuIre, Peter Smith and Ar thur Evans, by whom It was proposed to show that "Burr." the mule In the case,, was, notoriously vicious. Their testimony, however, was disappointing to the plaintiffs, and some badinage between the attorneys led to rather pointed Insinuations about tampering with witnesses and playing to the jury on Intimations when evidence was lacking. lensrs. Wcilemat4und Burns represented tho plaintiff and Warren & Knapp and M, J. Corbett the defense. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. In the estate of F. S. Collins, deceased, the guardian's report wus confirmed con ditionally. In tho estate of Ira Tripp, deceased, the fifth and partial account of the trustees was confirmed conditionally. In the case of Samuel Sykes ugulnst D. W. liurr Judge AivhbulU yesterday made absolute the rule to strike oft Judg ment. In the estute of John E. Hughes, de ceased, the report of the appraisers and older of court setting usldu the widow's exemption wus cotillrmt-d conditionally. A :uli for u deciee In dlvoice wurf yes teiduy granted by Judge Archbald la the ease of V. Itomlsch ugulnst Eliza June Romlsch, leturiuible ut argument court. Cooit yesterduy appioved the bond of Tax Collector William 11. Letsoa of WuV erly. The amount was il.TM and tliu suietles, Lester Stone and Dr. X, C. Mackey. The time for making the view of dnm uges in the case of A. L. .McLaughlin against the Rushbiook Water company was yesterday changed fiom April 3 to April 10. In the caso of Rachel Travis against lsluh Walteiiden, u rule wus yesterday grunted to show cause why the uppeut "hould not be stricken olf, leturnablo Moliduy, Apt 11 n. Couit yesterday allowed a motion to substitute the Lackuwunnu Trust'' und Safe Depot company for Crelg'liton &. Burch us the plulntltf in tjie Scranton Laeu Curtain Munufaetilriiig company cuse. In the estate of Richard Edwards, the bonds of David Jones, guardian of Ed waid Edwards, Ruth Edwards und Will iam Edwurds, were upproved In tho sum of s:tiui each, with David Jones and John Edwards us sureties. The bond of C. R. Bedford, collector of delinquent taxes for the Seventeenth ward, wus yesterduy appioved by com I. It wa In tho sum of 1.703.1!i, and hud as sureties. A. P. Bodrord, H. 11. Reynolds and (leorge R Bedfoul. In the estates of Ann und Jabes Jen kins the upprulsement of D. .1, Evans. Charles 15. Coombs and 15. CJ. Morgan wus i-onllimed conditionally. The properties are apprutsed at $1,7W ami $1.0.7) lespect- Ively. iiiiu 1 lie eummissionej-'a leliort t l.lt they cannot be divided without prejudice. HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS ALLEGED, Hrotlior Charges Sister nnd litis 11 C'oiumissioiiur Appointed. Attorney J. W. Carpenter was yester day appointed by Judge Archbuld to Investigate the allegation of habitual diunkenness made against .ulss Susan E. Bach, of Adams avenue, by her brother, John S. Buch. His sister, he says, is, In his belief, Incapable of managing her estate, and on account or her habitual drunken ness Is wasting nnd destroying It. She owns, in addition to other real es tate, lot No. 7 In block 104 on Adams uvenue, with the double brick house situated upon It. Skin Eruptions Cured forllSc. Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bar ber's Itch, ull Itching and burning skin dlseuses vanish when' Dr. Agnew's Ointment Is used. It relieves In u-day and cures quickly. No case of Piles which an application will not comfort In a few minutes. Try It, 35 cents, To Cu)c 11 Cold in One Day. Toko laxative Bromo Qulnlcc Tablets. All druggists refund the money. If It falls to cure. 25c. Suburban News In General PKOVIUKNCU. A large audience congregated In tho lectum room of tho Muthodlst Episco pal church last evening to hear the debate between Providence and Dun moru on the subject: "Resolved, That the t'nlted States should forcibly pro tect the Christians In Armenln." On the alllrmative .side wore C. W. Benja min, Almou Stonier und John Kcator, of Providence. The negative wus .de fended by L. W. Dillon, Arch Johnson and Jacob Eastelllnc, all of Dunmore. Both sides advanced several jjood points and were frequently applauded for their efforts by the appreciative nu dlence. The Judges, after weighing carefully the different points, decided' in favor of the negative, Mr. Thomas lies in u precarious con dition at his home on West Market street. The attending physician enter tains doubt of his recovery. Miss Surah Jane Thomus, of this place, nnd William Moore, of Duryeu, wele quietly married Saturday evening at the home of the bride on McDun ough avenue, by the Rev. W. F. Da vles. The customary wedding tour will he dispensed with, and the young couple will Immediately commence housekeeping In a neatly furnished home In Electric Park. Harney McMahon, of the Marvine patch, was badly Injured yesterduy mornliiir while employed In his capac ity as a dilver In the Dlcksun mine. MeMuhon's light was extinguished in sonic unexplained manner and while In this dilemma a trip of cars bore down upon him, and he was squeezed between the rib and the .cars, He received a badly lacerated leg and a fractured rib. The Lackawanna hospital amhulunce wus summoned und he wus conveyed to that Institution. John und Muggle Powell were ar raigned before Alderman Roberts yes terday on' charges prefenod by Kate Aggonuz of using obscene and pro fune hiuguuge. They wele allowed to go upon paying the costs of prosecu tion. Fur threatening to do bodily Injury to Antonlu Frunze, CSuenppl and Doml nlco Dllville were given a hearing be foio Alderman Roberts yesterday. They were each held In $300 bull to keep the peace. Mr. Thomas Jenkins, of Oak street, was visiting relatives in Olyphant yes terduy. James Cousin and Theodore Harvey are recovering from severe burns re ceived In the Marvine shaft on Thurs day lust. Miss Alice Thomas, of Margaret ave nue, is visiting relatives ut Jermyn. Miss Maggie Thomas Is paying a visit to friends at Shenandoah. Mrs. John Henry Is 111 at her home on Warren stieet. Mrs. J. B. Alvord, of North Main avenue, Is seriously 111. GKKKN UIOGE. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Caryl, accompanied by Mrs. Caryl's sister, Miss CI nice Burns, liavp leturned from New York city, where they have been spending u short time. Miss Nina Clifford, of Pen n avenue, left yesterday morning lor Boston, wheie she will uttend the Boston Conservatory of Music. The regular weekly meeting of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union will be held this arternoon at -!.;!0 at the homu of Mrs. Bishop, 14'J4 Cupouse avenue. A full attendance is desired. Earl Lukens has returned to his home, in Philadelphia, after visiting friends here. Those of tho Willing Workers of the Baptist church, who are going to uttend the social at the Jackson Street Baptist church are requested to meet ut C.3U on the corner of Green Ridge, street and Monsey avenue. The Rebekah lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its anni versary Friday night In their rooms, cor ner of Sanderson avenue und East Mar ket street. SOUTH SIDE. The Scranton Saengerrunde held a meeting In Nutter's hull lust evening. The South Side Wheelmen will meet In special session this evening In Uermanlu hull, on' CedHr avenue, at x o'clock. Camp No. 43U, Patilotlc Order Sons of America, met in Freuhan's hull lust ev ening. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. Robert McCrea.of Pittston uve'nue, who bus been conllned to his home during the past few months by a severe Illness, la aguln uble to leave his bedside. jumes Keating, of Stone avenue, Is sul feilng from u painful wound of the foot received while woiklng In the South woiks Saturday. Miss Emma Uunlavey, of Pittston ave nue, Is 111. Mis. Patrick Roach, of Elm street, and Miss Mary Roach, of Wllkes'-Barre, who were called to Waverly, N. Y., to attend the funerul of the hitter's lather, Law rence Roach, have returned. Choice cut tlojvers and flower designs at Palmer & McDonald's, G41 Spruce. .Ml NOOK A. The shop of Dominic Cawley, nn Ital ian shoemaker,-1 on Main stieet, was en tered by some unknown miscreants at an curly hour yesterday morning. The thieves effected an entrance by prying open the shutters. A Yew old shoes und the set of tools weie stolen. There Is no clup 10 the perpetrators. Miss May Melvln. or Forest City, re turned home yesterday after a few days' visit with friends here. The Greenwood mine accident fund will meet this evening, nillceis will bo elect ed for the ensuing year. The Ladles' Irish Cuthollc Benevolent union, Brunch IMS, of this place, held their regular meeting lust evening. Somewhat of a stir wus caused In Cary Hollow yesterday by a report that was Hying the rounds that a mule hud com mitted suicide In the No. S Drift. Al though the rumor appealed u trlllo olf colur. It was well founded. The animal is known on the barn register as 'Jetf," and bus done service for tho Greenwood Coal company for a number of years. The mule ran Into the ubandoned workings, which were Idled with water, and nil ut tempts to locute him proved trultless. This Is the first time thut the mine mule, which has attracted so much widespread attention fiom the coal mine historians, has been known to cause his own distinc tion. DUXMOKE." The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby terian church will hold oil entertainment in the church purlois Tuesday evening, March 30. This will he the grandest or Its kind ever held In Dunmore. Besides an excellent programme of music and reel, tutlons, etc., numerous tableaux. Inter spetsed with vocal and Instrumental mil sic, will be rendered. The participants In these tableaux will be dressed In costume Illustrative ,of tho tubleuux. The follow, lng Is the list of tableuux to bo rendered: "Tenting Tonight," "Mother Goose Med. ley," "John Anderson," "Lullaby," "Auld Robin Grey," "Spinning Sous," "Old King Colo" and "America." Elaborate prepar ations are being made to make the en tertulliment a grand success. Tho Dunmoro Standard Base Ball club has ru-organlzed for tho coming season with the .following, players: First buae, Theodore Sargcunt', second base, Floyd Hand; third base, John Swingle; short stop, Harry Puvls; right field, Charles Correll; center field, Thomas Foster; Ictt field, KIIhs H. Foley; catcher, KdWJid Swartz; pitchers, Elmer Space, Charles Myrtle, Dnve t'ompton, and Harry Swart, The olllcers or this company arc Theodore Hurneuiit, captain; Ellas 11, Fo ley, manager. The congregation of the Adams Avenue Presbyteilaii church wll meet In the church tonight for the purpose or elei t lug olllcers for the epsulug your. After the election lofieshtnotits will bo served. An excellent entcitulnment will also bo given, Robert Croop, of Little Englahd, sus tained severe Injuries to his right leg while at his employment In the Pennsyl vania Coal company's culm washer, yes terday. He was placed under medical at tention. The funeral of Patrick O'llara, or Iliooklyn, a former losldent of Dunmore, will ho held this morning. High mass will be celebrated In St. Mary's ohuruh. Interment will be made In the Dunmore Catholic cemctPty. The Ladles' Aid society or the Method ist Episcopal ollilroh will hold a soclnl at tho home or Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Hur ley, of Webster avenue, tomorrow even ing. Every one Is Invited. Joseph Ilrnley Is ill ut his home, on Chestnut street. jn annlversaiy mass ror tho latu .Mm. Ann Lemon will bo celebrated In St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at 7.30 o'clock. HIS STORIES DID NOT AGREE. So oliti llnmold Wiin Sunt to thu County Jail, John Hainuld, of Taylor, either talk ed too much or else he knows what he Is talking about, for he was ar raigned before Alderman Howe yes terday ufternoon chained with bur glarlzlng the store of John S. Welble, of Taylor, on December 4, 18!tC. Hamold went to Welble nnd pretend ed to know something about the rob bery. He said that he knew where the stolen goods were and when the con stable boirnn to search different parts of Taylor Hamold intimated that the goods weie near the city line. But the booty was not found. Humbold then made the offer that If the dis trict attorney would free him person ally f loin the robbery he would fur nish Information against the gulltj persons. When, however, he was taken before the trrund Jury Hupibold denied that he had ever said anything about the case to Welble or any one else. His arrest followed yesterday und he wus biollghl In the afternoon before Al derman Howe William Price and Grocer Welble, both of Taylor, swore to what Humbold had told them about the rubbery and the hiding place of the stolen iroods. Humbold pleuded not guilty but wns sent to jull to await trial. ALDERMAN WAS PRACTICAL. lint thu Defeated Litigant's Think He Wns Too Practical Altogether. In a recent cuse before Alderman Storr, Fred Murseh sued Jacob Mack, sr., and Oeorge Muck to recover $11)0 for a boiler. He sold It to them on a gunrnntee that It would raise seventy five pounds steam pressure. They al leged that It did not fulfill the 1 equip ments. The alderman, to settle tho matter, appointed a commission to lire the boiler and glvi. It a test. This wus done and when the steam guage wus registering seventy-eight pounds the alderman was sent for. When he saw the result of the test he was satisfied and gave Judgment for the plaintiff. In the transcript of the case are many odd clauses, such as "same day decided to give judgment for plaintiff for $100 if within twenty-four hours he shows that the said boiler will raise seventy-five pounds pressure." This unusual manner of recording and transcribing a case was attacked by the defendants yesterday, when their attorney, John F. Sciagg, filed an ap peal from the award and exceptions to the alderman's method of proced ure. OBITUARY. Says the Wllkes-Uarre Record: The death of David L. Jones, which occurred ut the home of his puients, Air. and .Mrs. V. G. Jones, in Plymouth, on Saturday morning, was a surpilse to his numei ous friends throughout the valley. The deceased wus tukeu with u seveie cold two weeks ugo, which rapidly developed into pneumonia. He was I'll years old lust August. For several years he was a member of the bakery linn of Jones Bros., and made many trleuds by hu pleasant disposition and courteous man ners. He wus u young man of rare busi ness ublllty and his untimely end ie moves fiom the business elides ot Plym outh one of Its most piogresslve young men. He wus 11 fulthful member of the .Methodist Episcopal church and a tegular uttendunt ut ull the church. :iei vlecs. Only last summer he wus man led to a weli-known young lady or this city. The fumlly of the deceased Is bowed down with grlet and his young wile overcome with sorrow. There lemalu, besides his wire and parents, the following btolhers and sisters: -Mis. Joseph Fruchej. of Scranton; Mrs. Peter Williams, of West Pittston; W. G. Jones, Jr., of Rounoke Vn., und Thomus, Bvun H., Maggie. An nie and Jeaunette, at home. The funeiul will take pluee this Tuesday afternoon a-. 1' o'clock. Mrs. Rose Rlggs, a former resident nf this city, died Saturday ut her home, In Clurelund, O. The remains arrived In this city on the midnight tiain last niglu. und weie taken to the home of Mrs. Rlgg's son, Jame3 Rlggs, of 111) South Washing ton avenue. -Mis. Rlggs Is survived by one son. Jumes, and three daughters, Liz zie, Mary and Maggie, of this city. The funetal will take pluee Tuesday afternoon ut L o'clock from the residence or her im, James Rlggs. Interment will be mude In tho Hyde Purk Catholic cemetery. News was received yesterday morning announcing the death ol' John Davis, u foitner resident of the West Side, ul the Soldiers' Home, at Kile, Pu. The de ceased was n member of Kzra Grltlln post, Grand Army of the Republic, ot this city, and his body will be brought hero for burial. His widow resides at 121 Edwards court. James, tho 5-ycar-old son of Mrs. Mary Hart, died yemerday morning at his home, on the corner of William street nnd Brick avenue. Death lesulted from a complication of deceases and his Illness was of n short duration. The funerul will tulte place this ufternoon. The remains will bo Interred la Hyde Park Cuthollc cemeteiy. Yesterduy morning Sophia, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. und Mrs. F. Kloss, of 1117 Locust street, died after a short Illness. The funeral will tako place Wed nesduy morning with a mass at St. Mary's German Catholic church. Uurlal will be made In the German Catholic cemetery in the Twentieth ward. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banning, of 212 North Hyde Park ave nue, died yesterday morning, at their home. The funeral services will occur at the home this ufternoon at 2.30 o'clock; Interment being made In Washburn Street cemetery. Henry Werd, aged CS, died at his home, at the corner of Swetland and Chestnut streets, yesterday of dropsy. Tho body will be taken to Ixmestown, Pa., fur hurlul toduy. services being held this morning at 10.30 o'clock at thu residence. ESBfii2EH23WJ5SH5EJ . nii:i). WARD-In Scranton, Pa March 21, 1SII7, Henry S, Ward, at his home, 1001 Swot land street. Funurul from thu houso Wednesday morning ut 10 o'clock. In terment In Washburn Stieet cemetery. 308 --Lackawanna Once, In it while wo tiro fortumito enough to got hold of certain lots of these standard dress bUUi' ut a liberal discount ftotti their actual market, value. This is one of those ehoncea und you got the full uuucllt of tho price iiltioh. 10 pieces of lllaek Henrietta and Merge, IIH Inches wide, strictly all wool, noser retailed at luugiiln prices for less tliuu llflc, per yard. it jt This week i tZ.QC 0 pieces of lllaek Double Wurp Imperial Serge, rail .15 Inches wide, 00, strictly all ool,a giuml barguln ut DUc. This week 0?C S pieces of llluelt Henrietta", 15 InehiM wide, all wool, thu grandest C. Imrgulii ucr oll'ereit ut 75c. peryurd. This salt) Tv? C 5 pieces or llluck llrocuiled Wool (looiN, .15 Inches wide, In choice rr putlerus strictly till wtiol, worth Hilly 70c. This sale O vJC 0 pieces or lllaek llroeiuled Novelty Hoods, ull wool, niiule to retull ut Q HUc. per yard, choice putternx. This side O 7 C 11 pieces of llluck lliocndcdNllks, new line of cliolco patterns, extra E?f lieuvj qliulltj, u buraulu ut (I5c. peryurd. This sulu OvC 1 pieces or llluck llioertded Sateen, equal to any quality ever sold for 75 y 1.00 per yuid, etiu heuv. This Mile . OC THE DICKSON IV3ANUFACTURJMGC0 SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAP1RE, B flii go wwsMmmwwmm, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. titaeral OIHcc: SCRANTON, PA. Experienced Hitlers Know That the SPALDING Is the E" C" "T"" 1 cycle: That's the reason more Spuld injs will be ritklen hero this sea son than any other make. . 1. FLOREY, AGENT 222 WYOMING AVENUI Lager Manufacturers of the Celebrated or In CAPACITY: 100,000 Barrels per AKnum ON THE LINE OF THE nro located the finest fishing and hunting grounds In tho world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wunts of families mav bo hnd with second-class t'ekets. Rate3 always less than via other tines. For further Information, time tables, etc.. on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., 353 Broadway, New York. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MYSIC, ri Oiiu Mjsht, Thursday, .March 35- I'runk C. Ilaiuiltan'ii IH'untlful Scenic Pro. ductlon of NAT. C GOODWIN'S (1REATUST SUCCESS, In IVi i 2:2:0 ura lly Augustus Tliomus, Author of Aliilmnm. Presented with all tin- Hcciiei), l'urnlture, l'lopertleH and Ktliu'tH used In all Hie large cities. Strong Cust, 17 1'coplo, AI.HU BEAUTIFUL PLANTATION MELCDIZt. PUICHS Uulleryi asw Hacuny.3SI Orchestra Circle, sue; Orchwtm, 73c; l'urlur Chairs, m H Avoiiue,--308 0(Ft . n w iw PA., Manufacturers of I of iii na m J HORT WINTER lfyou cannot enjoy the luxury ofu Klorlda trip, .Miu will Hud a temperate cllmuteuud equully uttriietlve resorts ut Old Point Comfort, Uirginia Beach and Richmond, Ua. All or theso places oiler Ideal hotel accom modiitlons ami great natural uttruuttons. They ure reached by u dully service ot tho Tickets, include one und line-quarter day'i stny at Old Point Cumfort or Virginia Ueach, with accumulations ut leading hotels, $17.00 For full Information, apply to OLD DOMINION STKAMSIIIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.L. CIUILI.AUDEU, Vlce-I'res. & Traffic Mgr i File RIPE Bsimuda and Southern Produce, FKESH EVERY DAY. I I PIERCE. Pill ME. HE 51INING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Manufactured at tho Wapwallopen Mill Luzerrm county, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Up. General Agent for the Wyoming District. 118 VVYOMINO AVENUE. Scranton, P Third National Bank Bulldlnc. AGHJNCIES: TH03. FORD, Pittston, Pa. JOHN B. SMITH & SON, Plymouth, Pa. E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Agents for tho Ilepauno Chemical Com tar.y'a High Explosives. CALL UP 3082. neOUIHfEMK CO. 0 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. Ml TO 131 MERIDIAN STREET. II. W. COLLINS, Slanngcr. Book Binding Neat, Durable liook Ulndlnu Is what you receive If )ou leave yuur order with the SCRANTON TRII1U.NE IIINDERV, Trlb tine llnlldlni;, North Washington Ave. AMUSEMENTS TflLTlROtfllNGflflM. Wagner & Uels, Managers, John I.. Kerr, Actlnz Manajer ONE SOLID WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH u. The Utile .Merry .Mnker, Ufl I IS1 J I E LESTER. Hi-Cent Matinees Every Day. Tuesilin Matinee A Dungerous Friend TueMlu) Night Weilui'sdii) Miitlnee Wednesday Night... TliuiMliiy Mutlueo... Tiiiudii. X I K 1 1 1 I'rlduy Mutlnee Friday Night SutiirdiiN Mutlnee A Creole Spy" Fancliun the Cricket" . "Pawn Ticket 3111" .."Rose of Klllurney" "(lien lllarney" .. To He Announced "Ragged Juck" ...."A Midnight Call" Hutunluy Night . julk -ineparu" Remember we carry our own Sulo Orchestra, nigm i-iittj, iot., sue, unu 30c, OLD 1011101 mmm SJIlKill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers