wrt J- ,1- mi. TJTE SCKA3TTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. WAY 10. 1SDT. ftkst Side MISSIONARY MEETING, Held by tlic Congregation of Hie Scran ton Street Baptist Church in the Church Last Evening. Tho congregation of the Scrnnton Street Uaptlst church held a vrrj n terestlng missionary meeting In the church auditorium lust evening, llini was a largo audience In attendance and they were delightfully surprised by the entertaining nnel Instructive! ata furnished In reference to mis sions. Dr. I.o Itoy Stevens, of Uucknell uni versity sent a manuscript on tho sub ject which wns read by the mixtion ary society's president, Mrs. U. V. l)erhltne?r. The; paper rend by Miss Frances Hnco, of Keystone academy, aKo ptoved enllglitenlng on this im portant mibject. Tho programme as announced wni carried out as follows: The song service by the congregation was followed by prajer and omo spe cial selections by the- choir. Tlie paper by Vr. Stephens vns then read nnd a recitation, "The Message," given by Ilss Viola Hoderlck. The reading by Miss Ituth Heddoe was very well re ceived, being not only a good selection, but was tendered In a happy stIe. The choir followed this number with o selection and Miss Itace read her pa per, "Not Interested, " but which did Interest. Two leeltntlons then fol low ed one, "Keep t's Sweet," by Miss .Anna Thomas, the other, "How to Spend a Cent," by Miss IMna Amey; both hnpplly chosen and well given. Tho pastor gave a short address upon tho puipo.se and aim of the meeting. DR. WILLIAMS' SERMON. Spoltc .Morning nud livening in 1'irst Welsh Hupti-t Church. Itev. iJr.AVIUInms. of London, pi each eel two sermons in thp first Welsh li.iptlst church yesteiday He Is a foiceful speaker and held his lat'i' audiences easllv. The subject of his evening discourse was "God ei man's true home" and selected as his text the nineteenth' I'snlm, ilist vui-e. "I.oid, Thou hast been our dwelling-place in nil generations. Taking as his cue, the demobilizations of the Jews upon their i etui n fiom captivity to a mined home nnd their eloubts and eiuestloulngs, nnd then the answer ot the singer. The Hcnker .showed how man In his pics cnt state of uneasiness might well take a les.son. Ills tluee ct-nttnl thoughts were: The love and sympathy of God for man; Ills gi anting of peifect reace to the tiled; and His absolute protection. Around these central Idee-, he drew thi facts that man was ever nbl to reap the benefit of God's love. Man s-hottld attain ton spliltual atniospheie In which psace fiom .ill soul. J desires of wealth and power weie piuje and lest would 1111 his soul. All attempts of educitlon, social intercourse, etc, weie useless f God'n dwelllnj: place was not the centeiing ideas. As a pio tettlon God was nil poweiful. After freedom from .1 woildly eperi -nee, from "captivity" and mined pints to come to tho blessed homo and feel that indeed war. God "Man's tiue home, Ills dwelling place in all goneiatlons." I'l. Williams is being entertained by James A. Hvans, of 217 Xorth Hde I'aik avenue. SATURDAY'S INTE KMHNTS. Hvan S., young son of Mr. and Mis. 1.. M. Kvans.of S6r, Archbald street. was laid at rest in Washburn stieet cem etery Satuul.iy afternoon. Funeral ser vices were held at the late lesldence nnd weie attended by a largo number of the relatives and friends of the be reaved parents. Rev Dr. R. S. Jones, of tho Providence Independent Congre gational chuich. preached a very touching sermon. The lloial offeiings were beautiful and numerous, consist ing of casket bouquet and set pieces. A large number of those present ac companied the funeral cortege to the cemeteiy. The four little girls who I SILVER DOLLAR. ! V New show windows completely around the store on Lackawanna and Peun avenues. We had a good looking store before, but we want the best. Nothing is too good for our trade, so we tore it all out. And today Saiuters shine with renewed splendor. The windows are a veritable crystal arcade, teeming with bargains. We tell of two. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOe Balbriggan Underwear Time to change. Old Sol climbs higher and higher every day, and the woolen uuder wear begins to feel uncomfortable. Here's some satin-trimmed Balbriggan Suits, in cadet blue and tan, well finished and reinforced. Shirts I I t X i t t or urawers, 48c. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOe Our $10.00 Suits $io buys a good suit, sometimes. This is one of the times. Cheviots, Serges and Clay Diagonals that wear like iron and have' the swell look good dressers prize so highly. Wheu we say ours is equal to the $12 or $15 suits of others we only emphasize the power of cash buying aud close selling. Have a look at them. 3AIY1TER a IAAA.AA.A.A.A..... ' - " W tr and Ciiv acted as pall-bcaiers were: Messle and Reno, IMwnrds, Bertha Freeman and Ilella Hurrls. Flovvcr-beaters, David James nnel Ralph Collins. A quartette consisting of Mrs. Henry I'vnns, Miss Mnigaret Jones, Edwnrel James nnd W. W. Jone, sang several beautiful selections during tho services. Tho following pel sons attended from out-of-town: Mrs. William L. Miles and daughter, of Kingston; Miss Rachel Jones nnd f.van Jones, of Plymouth: William Noyle, ot Nnntlcoke. The little child of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Miller, of l'lensant avenue, was Intoned In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery Saturday afternoon. Short funeral services wero held at the late home, which wero attended by ft lends of the family. The remains of the niece of John M. 1'vans, of 119 North Lincoln avenue, who died nt the residence Friday, wns shipped Saturday to the paients, Mr. nnd Mrs. William K. Phillips, of Forty fort, where Interment was made. Fu neral services were held at Mr. Iv ans' home, and Rev. David Jones, pas tor of the Flist Welsh Congregational church,' olllclated. There was a largo number of ft lends In attendance, nnd the llornl tributes vie beautiful. MISCHIEVOUS HOYS. Anthony Hartmnn, who resided nt 100J Hampton street, has been nnnoyed by boys who live In his vicinity. The beys have broken his windows, thrown stones against the house nnd In nutnetous ways caused his patience to eke out. On Friday Ilnitmnn had tv ei of the lads hreiught before Ai de! man John to answer the above chnrgis. The alderman dl"ohaiged the bo.vs with a severe reprimand and their parents paid the costs. The boys anested weie Rowland Whiting, son of J. T. Whiting, of 1012 Hampton street, and Chailes and AVIlllam Warn er, ons of Adnm Warner, of 413 South Ninth stieet. Their ages range fiom 12 to 1fi yenrs Charles Warner was 111 at home and could not appear. Timns-GoncHi: whdding. A veiy piotty wedding occuned on Filduy motning at St. John's German Cntholle church, on South Main ave nue. The contacting paitles wete Miss Margaiet. daughter of John Tines, of Hampton street, and Joseph Gocche, of Taylor. Rev. Ficderlck Pricker porfoiming the ceremon The bridal company partook of a wedding lepast at the home of the bilde imme diately lollowlng the ceiemony nt the church, nnd In the evening the couple held a reception for the many friends of both The wedding ptesents were tnsty and nppiopilate. Mr. and Mis. Gocche will reside 1n Taj lor. st. cncni.iA's i:nthrtainmknt. Tomorrow evening an entet talnment will be given in Meats' hall under the auspices of the St. Cecelia's society, of this side. A veiy fine piogramnte has been ntinngcel. Miss Mat gat et Gibus, elocutionist, has been devoting some time to the tnsk of atianglng and per fecting the ootel-es which will be given by tnlent selected fiom the so ciety. Admission will bo 25 tents. FRANKLIN HNGINi: COMPANY. Theie are two permanent men con nected with tlie cltj's paid fire depait ment who ate geniuses. The are John Kline? and John Lowij, of the Frank lin Engine company. These two men have painted, papered and kalsomlned the living looms of the company (mat ters In first class stle. The company toom has been kalsomlned and beau tllied with otlginal fiesco wotk. and the parlor has been equally well taken care of. It Is In the sleeping room that the real effect Is ptoducecl. John Kline, by a mechanical attangement, made n lloor coveting foi the pole chine opening, which lloor Is elevated by the same apparatus that teleases th-" horses and strikes the alarm. In addition to this, the cot of each man is coveted by a mesqulto netting, which Is raised by a simple appliance attached to the same appaiatus which raises the sliding floor. The door ef fect has been telleved by two large 0 v i 5H a : : m a I r BROS Suburban c'oth foot rugs, presented to the com pany by Clarke Pros. All the above wctk has boen accomplished by these two men nnd nt the company's ex pense. Tho engine room also exhibits the same careful and systematic at tention. TWO STILL ALARMS. Two still alarms were nnsvvcrcel by the Franklins Friday, one at noon nnd tho other at 0 o'clock In tho evening. The ilrst was caused by the burning of a batn on the propel ty of Herman Lnglehnrt, of MS North llromley ave nue. The blaze originated from the burning of some straw In the yard. The llames attacked the fence nnd theno" were communicated to tho barn. No serious damage resulted. The sec ond alarm came from Nicholas Olns ncr, Jf 313 North Rromley avenue. This lire wns caused by the leaving of a mine i.imp burning In an outside kltch en. Mr. Glasner had totlred early, nnd his fnmlly were visiting at a neigh bcif. The flames wete ellseoveied be foie much progress had been gained, and it required but a few moment's work by the firemen to stny the fire. Little dptnage wns caused, though the danger was Imminent, owing to the frame dwellings which are built near by. RAN AGAINST A BICYCLE. Little Tomtnle Evnns and his sister, children of Mrs Thomas Evans, of 2417 Jnckson street, came to Main ave nue on an en nnd for their mother. As tho children were crossing Main ave nue at the corner of Jnckson street. Robot t Harris, of GOT North Hyde Park avenue, came along on a blccle The gill crossed safely but the boy hesi tated nnd then ran dltectly against the wheel. Ho was knocked down nnd bruised but more frightened thnn In jured, ns he afterwaids went home with his slstet. Harris was taken into custody by Lieutenant Williams, but wus allowed to go on his own recogniz ance. HIS FOREHEAD GASHED. Little Fted Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mis. llerbett G. Lloyd, of 1109 Luzetne stieet, was baellv Injuied yesterday nfteinoon. The little fellow wns play ing on a .stone wall near his home nnd fell Ho stiuck on his face and fore head cutting a long, deep gnsh in the foieheiad. Dr. J. J. Robetts was Imme diately summoned and the wound was closed w Ith three stitches, and the suf ferer made as comfot table as possible. PERSONAL MENTION. A; Williams, of Uellevue, will assume his duties as olllce elerk at the Hill side Home on Monday. Mrs. Evans, of Elm strct, has gone to Wales to spend tho summer. She will visit several places in that coun tiy before her retutn. John R. Harris, of Forest City, was a West Side, visitor the latter part of last week. Rev and Mrs. J. R. Sweet returned on fildny fiom a vlbit In Now York city. Mis'! Maud Koonor, of North Lincoln avenue, entertained her cousin, Miss May Boot cm, of Mount Pocono, dur ing last week. Mis. Harry Staples, of Long Island, N. Y , is a visitor among West Side friends. Mis Richard Reere, of 112S Lafa yette street, attended the Harford Sol diets' Orphan school exetclses last vv eek. Miss Elizabeth Qulnn nnd Miss Katherlne Salmon, of Luzerne street, have returned from a visit with ft lends at Mill Cteek. Mrs. E. C. Hoyt, of Nlcholls, N. Y Is the guest of her grand son, Arthur J. Rojce, of Lafajette street. Mr. and Mis. William E. Phillips, ot Forty Fort, weie the guests of Mr. and Mis. John M. Evnns, of 110 North Lincoln avenue, on Sntuiday. They wete called here to attend the f uncial sa vices of their child, who died at Mr. Evans' homo on Fildnv. Mr and Mrs Charles Hlgnlns, of Moscow, visited Mr. and Mrs. John L Lowiy, of 321 North Bromley avenue, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs George Lowry have gone to housekeeping In a newly furn ished home nt 141 South Lincoln ave nue. They weie previously leslding with Mr. Lowry's parents on South Sumner avenue. Thomas II. Davis, of 413 North Main nveiiiie, Is conllncd to his home by a serious attack of quinsy. Mai gat et, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm J. Jenkins, of South Main ave nue, is HI with measles. Mis James Oir, of Plttston, spent a poitlmi of the past week with relative's on Noith Sumner avenue. Hon W. G. Ward of 121 North Sum ni r avenue. Is greatly linpioved fiom his i ecent severe attack ot erysipelas, but Is not yet able to get out of bed. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The Pickwick Llteiary club held Its wckly meeting last Fiida evening at the lesldenco of Miss Belle Doud. on Wnshbutn stieet. A very interesting piogramtne was cairled out, the main f. iituie of which wns the discussion of the "Life rfnd Works of Edgar Al lan Poo" The other paits of the pto gramme weie: Recitations, by Miss Norma Nichols and Miss Mabel Yost, which wete pleasingly tecelved; an es say on "Pop," by John F. York, nnd a r ketch, by Herbeit Hall The question box was then opened and a discussion on current topics ensued. The Woman's Guild, of St. Mark's Lutheran church entei tallied many of the members and friends of tho church nt the lesldenco of Mrs. Milton Houtz, of 1510 Jnckson street, on Fildny last. Supper was served from 5 to G 20, and following this a social time wns spent until !) o'clock. Tho puipose of the nf falr was tho Increasing of church fel lowship among tho membets. It was a veiy successful and enjoyable effort upcui tho part of tho Guild. This evening tho Rev. Dr. Pugh Grif fiths will lecture nt the Tabernacle Congregational chuich, on South Hyde Patk avenue. Ills subject will be "Hcnodfaeon Cymru," and will be de livered In Welsh. As the speaker is well known ns a Wolsh scholar, and will net au an adjudicator at tho Rob ert Mortis elsteddfoel, ho no doubt will have a large audience. Tho West Side collieries of tho Del aware, Lacnavvannn and Western will work six days this week, and the ptospecti are that full tlmo will bo tho schedule f-r nomo time. A meeting ;n the lntorest of tho Flor ence Crlttenten Mission will bo held In tho Scranton Street Baptist chuich this evening nt 8 o'clock. Miss Deck er, of New Tfork city, who travels in tho Interest of the work, will deliver an addiess on Its "Aim, Scope and Success." Similar meetings ure being held In uvn RIdce. North End and central city. The member ot this church (especially the Indies) nre cor dially Invited to bo present. Members of Mnrtha Washington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will go to Olyphant tomorrow evening. Thoy will help form a new chapter to be known ns the Daughters ot Rebeccn. The funeral services of tho late Mar tin M. King, who met his death In llrlggs shaft on Frldny, occurred yes terday afternoon. Tho remains wero borne from the late residence nt 121 Mcrrlflelel avenue, to St, Patrick's church", where a short service was con ducted. There was a large attendance of friends of the deceased and the floral offerings were beautiful. Inter ment was made In tho Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. The Rellevue Choral society, of which Homy W. Evans Is leader, held a teheanal In the lecture room ot tho Welsh Calvinlstlc Methodist church, Uellevue, last evening. This society numbers ono bundled voices and they nre In perfect condition for tho eis teddfod. A reception wns held nt tho home of Mr. and Mw. William Williams, of Roberts couit, Inst Wednesday even ing, In honor of their recent mnrrlnge. A large number of fi lends weto present and the evening was, most enjoynbly Fpent In games and other social diver sions. Refreshments were served. Tho West Side Choral society will meet In the lecture loom of the Tnb ernnclo Congiegatlonnl church this evening at 7.30. All members are re quested to be present. West Side Business Director!'. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. a. MORGAN & SON. NOTARIES rubllc. Real Estate, foreign Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Otllro 1101 Juckson street, over Mus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST. Cut flowers nnd funeral designs a specialty: 104 South Main avenuu; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho stock of J. c. King, 701 to 703 West Lack awanna avenue. PKOVIDKNCH. The funeral of Mngglo, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara, of Putnam street, occurred yesteiday afternoon. Burial was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Miss Maggie Gillespie, of Dmkln stieet, Is entertaining Miss Matilda. Robinson, of WIlUes-Bnire. Miss Jessie Kleese. of AWhlmld, is visiting relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousin, of School street, who went to attend the funeral of a friend at Pottsvllle, teturned homo Satutdny. Class No. 18. of the North Main Ave nue Baptist church will on next Frl d ly evening, conduct a conceit at Company 11 atmory. Itev Mr. Kvans. of Olyphant, occu pied the pulpit at the Welsh Baptist church yestcrdaj. The funeial of Mrs. Rachel Evans will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will bo taken to the Welsh Baptist chuich where the funeral services will be conducted. Chailes Jenkins, of Tluoop street, is ill. Mfss Lucy ii'Haia Is 111 at her home on Noith Alain avenue. Dr. Jacobs, of Olyphant, is visltlnp friends here. GKLEN IllUGi:. The Senior Epworth league, of the Asbuty Methodist Episcopal church, will hold Its regular monthly social In the patlois of the church this eve ning. Everybody Is invited to come nnd bring their friends as this is to be the last social of the season. Miss Hattle Brown, of Falls, Is vis iting her sister. Mis. Amos Learn, of Drlawate street. Mrs. Ei nest Parker is seriously III nt her home on the corner ot Delawaio street and Capouse avenue. Miss Mlnnir Davis, of Capouse ave nue, has teturned from New Yotk city, where she has been visiting ft lends for a short tlm". Mrs. Charles Pobst and daughter, of Wllkes-Barre, are guests of Charles Haw ley and family, of Monsey avenue. Miss Mattle Potter Is the proud pos sessor of a new wheel. Itev. nnd Mis. G. C. Lymnn, of Ca pouse avenue, have tetuined from a week's visit with friends at Wyoming and Plttston. Mr. and Mrf Bliss, who were in New Yoik cltv attending the dedication of the (1 ant monument, returned to their home on Capouse avenue, Saturday evening. Miss Edith Swingle has been enter taining Miss Mattle Toms, of Ilones dale, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bunnell, of Penn avenue, attended the wedding of tho formei's sister at Meshoppen last w eek. SOUTH sidi:. The patronage of the South Side nnel Plttston lines will welcome the new cars that will be placed on the toad the latter part of this month oi begin ning of next. For some time past John Zang and Louis Myers, both South Sldo boarders, have entet tallied a giudgo which in ci eased as tlmo tollecl by. The feeling came to a crisis when blows were ex changed Myers swore out a watnnt before Alderman Rudely for tho arrest ot his antagonist charging him with assault and battery. At a hearing Sut uiday evening Zang was placed under ball to keep the peace. Patrick Kenned, of Irving avenue, spent Sunday with relatives at Tunk hannock. Thomas Flaherty Is confined to his homo on the coiner of Plttston ave nue nnd Cherry street by a severe at tack of sickness. Edward J. Fisher, ot Wllkcs-Batre, enjoyed a business trip to tho South Side yesterday. An infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jumes McLane, of BIrney avenue, died last Satin day mouilng at 7 o'clock. Tho funeral took place Saturday after noon and Interment was mado in Hyde I'ark Catholic cemeter. George Dorrovv, of Hickory street, Is enjolng a fishing trip nt Montrose. A meeting of the St. Irene's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society of St. John's parish, will be held In the basement of St. John's church this evening. JJUN.MOKH. The Misses Edith und Emma Kronk, of Biook street, have leturncd from Philadelphia, where for the past few weeks they have bee n the guests of lelatlves. Miss Dalna Capwoll. of Cherry street, Is visiting her paients at Lako Wl nola. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz, of Church street, wob tho scene of a plensant social gathering Saturday evening. Tho event was to celebrate Mr. Swnrtz's forty-sixth birthday. The following weto those present: Mr. nnd Mrs. G.. Young, Mr. and Mis. James Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Oak ley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plnkney, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Engle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Powell, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Brink, Mr. nnd Mrs, C. Clrlinn, Mr, nnd Mrs. Har ry Moore, Mr. nnd Mis. Theodore Web er, Mr. nnd Mrs. Josh Warfel, Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Wild, Mr. nnd Mrs. Moso Kcllntn, Mr. nnel Mrs. Mervln Carrel!, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Pinch, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Finch. Miss Eva Osterhout, Evn Montgomery, Hnttle Orlliln, nnd Slessrs. H. II. Winters nnd Robot t Hicks. Tho following wero from out of town: Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Rclseck er, of .Moscow; Mr. nnd Mrs. O. n. Swnrtz, of Scranton, Mr and Mrs, James Dale, of Hde Park; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hornback, of Moscow; Mr. nnel Mrs. Harry Albright, ot Har rlsburg. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lot Krotz er. of Tin oop, nnd Miss Maine Horn back, of Moscow. Mr. Swartz was the recipient of muny valuable presents, among them being a handsome smok ing set, the gift of thoso present. Owing to the nbsence of Rev. C II. Hnyes, who Is recruiting his health at Clifton Springs, N. "V., his pulpit In the Methodist Episcopal church was filled by Rev. H. B. Johnson, who Is a retired missionary. John Loughney, a worthless chnr octer, caused a lelgn of tenor In his mother's house on line street Satur day night. He was arrested and com mitted to the county Jail. The membets of the Guild of St. Agnes nio icquested to met In St Mark's parish house this nftetnoon at i o'eloelf. Tho following are tho list of uncalled for lettets remnlnlng In the postof llce for week ending Mny 8: F. G. Balkle,-"D" (2), Mrs Geotge Dunn, Ed Eelwnrds, Peter Filshlone, Mrs. Ira B. Gardner (J), John Gonzales, Sadie Giant, Mis MncMahon, W. H. Mott. Fred G. Otto, Charles Sarr, Wil liam Stark. Julian Swingle. Miss Emma Washburn, of Prospect Fark, who will leave In a few days for Newark, N. J., was tendered a fare well party Friday evening by the fol lowing: Mr. and Mis. Jesse Saunders, Mr. nnd Mrs. Scrnydcr, Mr. and Jits. Alexander Glencross, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, the Misses Lizzie Mead, Esther Coulter, Maggie Glen cross, Annie AVllllams, Mablc Wash bum, Jessie Glencross, Clara Wash burn, Agnes Glencross, Jessie Harvey, and Messrs Beit Ilnlloek, Chailes Henwood, Joe Siegle, John T. Wilson, Andrew nnd AVIlllam Colter, Aieh Brlsbin, Charles Washburn, Alexander Hazlotor, Charles Purdy, Sam Jones, Edwnrd Mllner nnd Wilbur Purely. Theodore Zlegler, of Taylor avenue, spent yesteiday at Mill City. Lawrence Brink, of Wllllnm street, enjojed a ride to Moscow over the new Boulevatd jestetday. MINOOKA. fleorgo Smith, of Plttston, circled among Mlnooka friends yesterday. The Shamtocks played an Interesting game with tho Nevet sweat Junlots on Butke's ground yesterday morning. The contest was close and exciting and resulted in n victory for the foimer by the score of I to 3. Mrs. Joseph Hlncklev, who has been seriously ill tho past few das, Is slow ly recovering. Samuel Meddleson, of Jermyn, visited friends here yesterday. Miss Cella Nallln is visiting friends in Jermyn. OBITUARY. Mary Ann Gllduu' died nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Costello, of Mill stteet, Satutday morning. Four months ago her eldest son died rather .suddenly and since that time she has never bex-n well. She never recovered the shock nnd It was due to the grief for her son that she died. Mrs. Gllduff wns an old i"sident of Dunmoro nnd she wns honoied and loved by all who knew her. She Is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. T. J. Hughes, Mrs. R. A. Scott, Mrs. John Costello and Miss Mary Gllduff. The funeral will take place this morning at 9.20 o'clock with a tequlem high mass. The f uncial of the Ute P "r Cawiey, of Atchbald, took place o Saturday mouilng at 10.30. A high mass of re ejulem wns solemnized by Rev. M. Mc Halo In St. Thomas' church and Inter ment was made in the Archbald Cath olic cemetery. The pallbearers were: James Loader, ihomas Munley, Mar tin Cummlngs, Mat tin Murray, Mich ael Mahon and Michael Hevers. Saturday morning at 1 o'clock James Mooney, ono of the pioneer's of Dun more, died at the age of 86 years. The deceased was bom In Ireland, und when a boy came to this country, set tling In Dunmore, shoitly after his ar rival. The funeral will take place this motnlng at 10.30 oclock from St. Maij's chuich, where a tequlem mass will be celebrated. An infnnt clhld of Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan S. Morgans, of 120 South Everett nvenue. died yesterday at the family lesldence. The funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. from the home and lnteiment will be mado In Wabhbuin stieet cemeteiy. Jcnkln, the little son of Mr. nnel Mrs. David J. Davis, of 1133 Hampton street, died on Satutdny. Tho funeial set vices will bo held fiom the lesldenco this nfteinoon. Interment at ..ash burn stieet cemetery. John Henry, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs Tlppe. of Av oca, died on Sat urday evening. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon. FUNGRAL OF FREDERICK KAPMEVER. Iitirgo Concourse) Followed tho Re mains to I'orcst Hill Cemetery. Tho funeial of the late Frederick Kapmeyor yesterday afternoon was at tended by an unusually large concourse of friends. Services were conducted at the family home, 123 Ftanklln avenue, by Rev. Frederick ZUleman, pastor of 55lon Oertnan Evangelical Lutheian church. At the gravo sldo in Potest Hill cemetery the services were in charge of Scranton Lodge of Elks, which attended tho funeral In a body. Other organizations In the maich to the cemeteiy weio the Platt-Deutsche Kranken Unterstiuctzungs verein, a mllltaiy organization of which the de ceased was a member; the Wot king man's Progressive society, of tho South Sldo, tho Scranton Llederkianz, the Arlons Singing society and tho Hepta sophs. Tho Llederkranz sang at the house and at the giave. The Germanlu band played during the march to tho cemetery. Among tho floral offerings wero a beautiful pillow by tho Elks. This design was n mass of smllax and soft tinted llowcis, oblong in shape and bearing tho Inscription of the order. Other designs were a "hatp," from the Arlons; "star and crescent," from tho Turn veroln; "scalo of time," from tho employes of tho firm of Zang & Kap meyor, and many other. The flower bearers wero Peter Zlogler, J, Elliot '' 308 --Lackawanna Avenue,--308 ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo MILLINERY. OurnsKOrtinent In inntchlens In variety, peerless In mnnnineeticc, capti vating In tirrtttno-n nnd nt nrlcex tlitet even vo livrorn never dniillcntcd. Tho wonder Intlmtstirli mincrli style'ii can honoldno cheaply. Wo want jou to en joy seeing thom, w lictlier you buy or not. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Buck Tnm O'Bhnntcrs, in white nnd our price i.incn nun ei -simmers, cnoico line; inotncr winnows 'j,i cents; our r- pi Ice.. ... ... .... ivC LucIIcm' WitlUitiK or lllcyclei lints, marked siicciul by others .It) cents; jn- our price oVC RIBBONS. TafTeta Hllilion, all silk, 'J Inches wide, all choice color?, Milliner's price. 'Me, our prle-e ... Tnllptii Ribbons nil stile, :i Inches wide, choUu color: milliner's price, alio; our price . ... Tuirota llllibouK, nil xllk, l Inches wide, choice colors, milliner's p rice, ii&c; our price .. . .... TRIMMED HATS. fjtn.nn Trimmed lints nnd llonncts, latest sI.vIcn, jour choice - pi. 1)8 ".()() '1 rimmed lints mid llonnets, no two nllUe, join choice Vi.im 7.5(1 Paris I'nttiin Hals, don't miss tlilsc liuiicc, jour choice fi.OO AUCTSO The stock of J. L. Harding having been removed to the corner of Wyoming and Linden street has been purchased by ns for less than 25 cents on the dollar. Not wish- ing to ship the goods to our wholesale house in New York, we have decided to sell the entire stock in Scranton at auction. Fine China, Bric - Unnen leiirniohind tub noons, CONhlSflNU op uuuou IUUIHJHU15 uuuuj, xwju, mv. Will be sold for cash at any price realized. The public now has the opportunity of securiug such goods which we carry at a much lower figure than merchants in this line buy them at. 2.30 P. NI. AND 7.30 P. M. ARE OUR HOURS FOR AUCTION For the benefit of those who do not attend auction sales, we will sell at retail in the especially invited. INTERNATIONAL Formerly J. I.. Harding, Wyoming MliMMJHL TflE FROTfilNGHflM. Monday Cc, May 10. First Concert of the Fanny nendelssohn Society Soloists: JIllc. Alice Vcrlcl, - Soprano Miss Miuul Morgan, - - Harpist Diagram Opens Friday, May 7, WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Hous:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sola Agents (or Rlcliardson Boynton's Furnaces and l'.aufc'so. Itoss, from the Elks: Philip Schnell, Charles Neuffer, fiom the Turn verein; Captain Knmbeck, I.. Zeldler, from tho Heptasophs; Fred Kaclicr, Ft eel Lind ner, from tho Arlons, Fred Dombaoher, Fied Ilafjen, fiom the Giemtll verein; August Miller. Umll Oelsler, from tho military society. Flowers hearers, Charles Falkowakl, GoorKO i:asterly, from tho Ulks; Fied Hummler, Jacob Qulnan, fiom the Turn verein. Anions the out-of-town people at tho funeial were: Fred Shulkcn, of Ilo liokon, N. J., nnd Louis Stelnheiirer, who icpresentcd WashliiKton council, No. 543, Ancient Order of Americans of Jeisey City. The family wishes to express Us thanks for the kindness of It lends and neighbors eluilnu this st allllution. SAW AN AWFUL SCENE. Destitution, SicUncH nnel I'iltli round em the 1'orono Mountain. "Theie Is an old and n tiue hayins that one-half the woild does not know how- the other half lives, nnd this sny injr was never nioie fully exemplified than by the awful discovery mnde on the summit of the I'ocono mountain on Tuesday nfteinoon," tays the StioudshurK Times. "The poor authoiltlcs of Tobyhnnna township henid that there was a pitiful case of destitution nnd sickness in a llttlo hut about a mile fiom the Wllkcs linrie and Eastern lallrond Hack, on the top of the mountain. "Ui. Wutiiuin, of Tanneisvllle, was Instiucted to InvestlBtitc tho matter and did so Tuesday af tot noon. Ho states that ho nevi'i In all his life saw such a feaiful state of nffalrs as he witnessed lu that tumble-down shan ay lie never believed that siuh dirt ami filth could abound In the habita tion ofjiumun bolngs. "LyiniT In a bed, misted with dirt, was a woman named Mrs. Bear, aged IS years. For five weeks fIic has laid upon the bed, never once remov InK for anything. Sho was suffeiing from rhcumntUm nnd In a teiiihle condition Her hair was matted, her face and body utmost black with filth. "The woman's husband says they came fieim Scranton flvo weeks ago and his wlfo hns been sick ever since Ho has to leave her evory day In search of something to eat. When asked by tho physician why he hail not attended to the cleansing of his. wife the husband could not reply, "Tho stench ailsliiK from tho place was tenlble and It Is wonderful that tho sick woman has not died from It On tho mountuln tho weather Is still chilly, but only a most minute spaik of (lie was In tho shanty. "Dr. Weitman vns accompanied on his visit by Miss Allco Stnuffci, who obtained for tho two persons a Inrirs basket of piovlslons, tho first leally Kooel food thoy have had for some time. "Dr. Wortmnn reported to the towiv shlp authoilties nnd steps will bo taken ut once to ullevlute their dlstiess," 7 J navy; In other windows inc.; . .. ' i I2c 10c 15c 19c a - Brac, Silverware, Crockery, P.ftnrlo Tnuc T?.fn forenoon of each day. Ladies TRADING CO., and Linden St., Opposite Cathedral, Philadelphia Manufacturers of Cloaks and Suits l'-'l Lnckiinnua Avenue. BARGAIN WEEK HERE. A display of textile elepanco and beauty more comprehensive and perfect than nny that j'ou have enjojed In tho past. The most complete and carefully selected stock In tho city of Suits, Separate Skirts. Silk Waists, Spring Capes and Jackets. A Islt our storo nnd clvo us an oppor tuiilty to prove to you that our prices aro lower and our assortment better than any other houso in tho city. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. 2 WEINGART, Proprietor. FOR MEN ONLY. Seasonable Underwear Light Weight Wool Merino, Balbriggan, Etc., AT CONRAD'S. 305 Lackawanna Avenua. REVHV RESTORES VITALITY. wm ''. Made a ft... .. .-. ltOy. pj owveii 1 vi an 1C th Day. of Me. THE GREAT 30th lliy. produce tho abm it reiulta In'SO ilnye. It act! powerfully and quickly, Cures when all others ftlL You-Krneu'wiltresaia their lost manuood.andold mcu will recover their youthttil Tigor by nslnj ICi;VIVO. It qulclilr and surely re.torcs Merrous aen, Lout Vitality, Iuipotrucr, Nightly Lmlsslou, Lest Power, lollliu Mfmorj, Wilna Diseases, ans til cfffita of ke If abuse or Meets and Indiscretion, nblchimUU one lor study Im.lnessormarrlige. II not onl) cures liy slnrtlDg at the seat ot d.iease, but l.i a treat iiorvw tnulo and lilnnd Imllclor, brine lOk' back tho pink kI"" to rale checks and re storing the (Iro of j until. It wards off Insanity and Con.uratitlou Ineut on harlna UK VIVO, M other. It ran lis carried In te.t rocket. By mall, 5 1.00 for package, or six (or tifl.OO, with is post tltn written Ku.ininteo ti euro or refund tho money. Circular froo. Address ROYAL MFDICIIIE CO . C3 River SI.. CHICAGO, II" lor Mile by .MATTHEWS linos, uruj' tlst ocrjuion, l', n.terr.pbi frou lif. .&e-7jM, m&m i IBOr y&Stt. wWt m ,a ISO I " I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers