T" "f yr,. fifr rTff -. Hl(.l THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1803. MONDAY, JANUAnY 31, 1K5R. itr- HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTQN Funeral of Sylvester Aloore Irotn tlie Residence ol Ills Brother. WAS VRRV LARQGLY ATTENDED Services Over the Remains ol ,lln. Michael MocsMior More Held Knt uriliiy nt tlio Residence nnil In Gor innn M. 12. Church-Olore Work nt the Liicknwiuiiin .1Illls--Nol,'hbors on Crown Avomio Huvo Troublu Over n liino Fence. Tho funeral of Sylvester Moore took place yesterday afternoon from the home of hla brother, U. F. Moor?, of 017 Cedar nvenue. find was In charge of Undertnkcr MIllo". It wus attended by a largo number of friends of the deceased. The Greenwood Accidental fund was lately represented. Services Mere conducted nt the house by Hew James McLeod, of tho First Prcsbyter inti church. In removing the remains from the house tho following of the Fourteen Friends acted as pallbearers: George Miller, Thomas Duffy, Peter Yoos nnd Walter Nate. After the body was taken from the house the Green wood Accidental fund took charge of tho funeral, the following acting as pallbearers for that organization: John Willies, Michael Smith. John Loverin.r. Edward Anderson, Wlllliim Martin nnd l'alrlclc Mullen. Interment was made in the Taylor cemetcrj. Tho funeral services of th? late Mrs. Michael Moessner were held Saturday afternoon at the residence 1102 Moltku avenue, and were attended by a largo concourse of relatives and friends. Tho lloral tributes were very beautiful. Rev. G. I. Rubeck. pastor of the Ger man Methodist church, oll'clated at the house and at the German Methodist Episcopal church on Prospect avenue, where services were also conducted. At tha conclusion of tho services, tho remains, accompanied by n large cor tege, were borne to the Forest Hill cemetery whore Interment was made. The pallbearers were: John Nehr, Fred Kucha, Kred Kiofer. John Woir, Wolf Hatter nnd Henry Weynuoe. Carrie, the (yeur-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menry llehncr, of Prospect avenue, was Interred at the Plttston avenue cemetery yesterday afternoon. Only tho immediate relatives and friends were present and tho lloral of ferings were exquisite. Rev. Philip F. Klr-dinnn, pastor of tho 'Ann German Evangelical Lutheran church, olllclnt ed MILLS TO RESUME. A breath of prosporlly has Mown In to the Lackawanna Knitting mills nnd It day the beginning of a double shift will be made. The night operators of the carding, spinning and knitting de partments who have been ,dls for a long period were notified last we.'k to report for duti this evening. In fact, all the departments are mov ing on extra time. Saturday the mill was shut down in orler to nrrnnge for the extra work. For sometime, the mill thiotighout lias only worked ir regularly. LINE FENCE TROUBLE. Peter Heckezynski, of Crown avenue, 1 w''''.-'w'ssi.sw.rf',Sr,.wiX Today Is CM clili You will fiud many Extra Inducements in Houskeeping Linens for the annual sale is still in full swing, and every item in the Department is offered at cut prices. Silks and Dress Goods The bargains offered here are not merely a sprinkling of low grade trash. The best we have may be yours at a bargain price. Cloaks, Suits and Wrappers There is much here to interest the prudent buver, while some of the bargains are simply phenomenal" in point of value. riuslin Underwear See the odds and ends in ladies' pretty Night Gowns, and the special for this day only at 39c. There's last ing satisfaction in such bargains. Hosiery and Underwear Present season's weights in wool, cotton, or the best union goods. Yesterday's Scrautonian tells the bar gaiu story eloquently. Laces, Notions, Etc., Etc. The opening show of White Laces, Edgings, Inser tions, Etc., continues, and the bargain lots set out for today only, are exceptionally attractive. Look for the . Notions Bargains. Globe Warehouse tore down it line fence na rapidly as It ,tiH erected by Stephen Keppello, who had tho other arrested. Tho trouble arose over a dispute as to the owner ship of the land. Uelkeznskl was held In ball by Alderman Howe to answer Ir. court tho charge of trespass. AN ENJOYABLE PAIITY. A Inrge gathering was pleasantly en tertained Saturday evening nt the homo of John Phillips, corner of Cedar ave nue and Alder street. There was music by Hudolph Hlock, Charles Hothenberg, Jacob Weber and tho Ringgold quar tette, Charles Ilahn, Fred. Schroeder, John Schroeder, Louis Kntzenwndol and John Sllcmnn. Among those pres ent were: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Malott, Mrs. Heap, Misses Lizzie Adams, Mary Lamphert, Hose Cogglns, Ella Shea, Sadie Dcnner, Jennie Lewis, Lizzie Andrews, Lizzie Phillips, Katlo Phillips, Cnrrlo Phillips, Mary Staff, Allls Moyer, Hrldget Shea, Mary and Anna Hazleton, Katie Gardiner, Resale Wngstaff, Tlllle and Mary Lee, Tessle Graf, Mantle Lambert, Lizzie Schrnyer, nnd Messrs. J. Spranele, Kred. Glot, Jacob Housroth, Henry llass, Sylvn nus Snvltts, Fred. Smith, Dr. J. S. Hehin, Henry Urown, Kred. Christ, Al bert Clvlus, J. A. Klsch, Thomns Hop kins, E. L. Lcdham, C. L. Chryst, Fred, Kellernmn, sr., Fred. Kellermnn, jr., Charles Dlpprc. Henry James, Charles and Peter Mncker, Hudolph Eldenbach, Chris Hehr, Charles Creago, Mr. Glove, William Powell, Mr. Gibbons, Thomas Morse. Daniel Williams, Mattle Noble, Samuel Fldlam, John Hlchnrdson, J. E. O'Hnrn, A. E. Melner, JohnJ. He Gee. M. G. Heap. E L. Meehan, J. W. Williams, William Clark. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Girls' Loyalty society of the South Scrnnton branch of the Young Women's Christian association held their regular monthly business meet ing Friday evening at the association rooms, Cedar avenue. Miss Kate Low ert presided and the usual Ulbl.; lesson was read nnd dlscusseJ. The members of St. John's Tntnl Ab stinence society were treated to an en joyable nffalr Saturday evening, at St. John's hall by the officers of the soci ety. A short literary and niU3lcal pro gramme was carried out and refresh ments and cigars were provided. Martin Wade, of Heech street, royally entertained many of his friends nt his home Thursday evening. In addition to the other usual amusements, a mock trial was carried out with oonsldernble inn. Drench of promise was the charge nnd many nn orlgln.il thought was evolved during the trial's progress. At a seasbnable hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Wade, assisted by sev eral of the young ladles. MINOOKA. The literary circle of the O'Connell council. Young Men's Institute, con ducted an Interesting meeting at their rooms In the Father Mathew hall yes terday. The feature of the meet was a spirited debate on the following sub ject: "Resolved, That the liquor traf fic should be abolished." After a lengthy argument the atltrmntlve wus awarded the decision. P. J. Quinn, candidate for a return engagement with the much-coveted plum, the supervisors!!!), Is wearing a worried look. Evidently he antici pates the avalanche of defeat that Is liable tc send him to political oblivion on Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruane attend ed the funeral of a relative at Car bonualo Sunday. sww Day 1 III LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Three Runaways on Main Avenue Caused a Good Deal of Excitement. VERY LITTLE DAMAQE WAS DONE I'uiicrnl or Edward I), l'rlco Was Largely Attended lrom Ills Lntc Homo on l'rlco Street Saturday Aileriioon-.l'lunty of jllntorlnl Tor it Camera Club In Thin Part of the Cllv--ClirlMtinu Eudunvor Annlvcr-snry--N'uWK Notes and Personals. What might have been a serious uc cldent nnd which culminated In a run away occurred yesterday afternoon about 2.1R o'clock on South Main ave nue, near public school No. 32. Car No. 143, otUhe Scranton Hallway com pany, wns coming down the slight grade nt this point nnd met a horse attached to a cutter coming up. A young lady and gentleman occupied tho cutter nnd the driver turned his horse slightly to the right. His horse was a mettlesome unlmiil and In prancing about, managed to throw both parties out. He then dashed off with tho nervy driver clinging to the reins. After be ing dragged about half u block, tho young man was compelled to relinquish his hold nnd tho horse continued unre strained Its mad illsht towards Tay lor. Neither was Injured beyond the fright nnd shaking up, and they went Into a nearby residence to brush tho snow nnd mud from their apparel. Dr. K. C. Hall, of North Main ave nue, nnd his driver were precipitated Into tho street from their cutter Satur day morning while turning the corner from Main avenue onto Jackson street. The team, which Is a spirited one, turned rather quickly and upset the cutter. The sudden Jerk on tho reins brought them back to the left and off they went down Main avenue, leaving the occupants lying on the ground. Neither centlcman was hurt and the driver set off nfter hie team. They did not go far. A bystander captured them and turned them over to their driver. The spirit of running away wns con tagious, however, for a horse attached to a light spring wagon, stood untied just below Jackson street on Main ave nue nn he, too, started off, but was caught nt Division street, after collid ing with a telegraph iwle. Hut little damage to the vehicle was done. C. E. ANNIVERSARY. Yesterday was tho seventeenth an niversary of the organization of the great Christian Endeavor society and the event wns appropriately observed last evening at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church by the Endeavor societies of the church. It wad nlso tho ninth anniversary of the organiza tion of the senior society of the church, which Increased the interest In the ser vices. Tho services were arraigned by the Senior society and tho Intermediate and Juniors assisted In carrying them out. The services were held In lieu of the regular evening service of the church, and W. T. Hurall, retiring president of the Seniors, presided. The attendance wns Inrge and the exercis es were opened by singing a hymn. Rev. J. P. Moftatt. pastor of the church, read the scriptural lesson. Another hymn wns sung and a collection was taken which will be distributed even ly between the Home and Foreign Mis sions fund. The retiring president. W. T. Burnll, then gave a short address upon the society in general and the Washburn Street church society In special. Ills address was In the nature of a sum mary of the work necomnllshed and too Intentions for the future. After the Mnglng ot another hymn, Miss Kate Chas-c, president of th'o Interme diate society, spoke upon tho work of this society. Miss Knthryn Paine, president of the Juniors, spoke upon the Junior -society. Iloth talks were well given by the voung misses and In dicated their deep Interest In the work of the societies of which they had charge. A. V. Rower. esq., who wus the speak er of the evening, addressed tho as semblage upon "How to Lead a Suc cessful Life." His topic was Interest ing and his original thoughts and sug gestions added to this Interest. The singing of another hymn preceded the installation of the recently elected olli cers of I he Senior society. Rev. J. P. Moffatt did the installing. The officers Installed were- J. II. Battenberg, pres ident; Miss Lucy Reltenauer, vice pres ident; Miss Maitha Phillips, recording secretary; Miss Florence Y. Irving, corresponding secretary; Charles liut tenberg, llnnncial secretary; Miss Jos tle Long, treasurer; Prof. D. A. Stone, chorister. The- Installation was fol lowed by another hymn. The incoming president, J. 11. Rattenberg, gave a fchi'it address upon his now duties. A hymn wus sung and the pastor pro nounced the benediction which brought the most successful anniversary to a close. FUNERAL OF EDWARD D. PRICE. The funeral services of the late Ed ward D. Price were held Saturday af ternoon from the residence, 1713 Price street, nnd were nttended by a large ror.court-e of relatives and friends, In cluding representations from the Ca-pousi.- Mine Aceldentnl fund and Hyde Park lodge, No. 306, Knights of Pythias, The .services wore In charge of Rev. II. II. Harris, D. D.. of Taylor, and Rev. Thomns De Gruchy, pastor of the Jack son Street Raptlst church. Roth di vines spoke of the many praiseworthy traits which had endeared the deceased to his friends during his life. The lloral tributes were numerous and beautiful. At the conclusion of tho services, the remains were viewed, and then borno to the Wnshbuin street cemetery.whero they were laid nt rest with the usual burial services of the Raptlst faith. A large cortege accompanied tho remnlns to the cemetery. Tho pall-boarers wore William C. Davis, Charles Watktns and Robert Ldwavus, of the lodge, and Da vid Morgan, William Pethrlck and John Lewis, of the fund. MATERIAL FOR A CAMERA CLUR. West Scrnnton may soon count a Camera club umong Its many other various organizations, social and other wise. There are at least thirty expert amateurs who could get together and form Just such a society. Among others who have made a creditable showing In some of the recent exhibits hereabouts are Dr. P. F. Struppler, Howard Williams, James M. Powell, David J. Jones, William H. Fuller, A. M. Morse, Arch Meats, Peter Raker, Jacob Pfelffer and Charles Sweet. Thero nre ulso - several clever lady nmatitira who would heartily aid In advancing such a club. PERSONAL MENTION. William Hagen, of Mears & Hagon, ond his brother, Frank Hagen, have returned from a business trip at Now York city. Mrs. H. A. Shaffer, of South Ninth Htteet, Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Forsyth Labaugh, and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Dallas, 'Pa. A. M. Derghlmer, of Eynon street, has returned from a trip to Oklahoma territory. Captain Mary Thompson, of tho American Volunteers corps, has re turned home from a visit with West Scrnnton relatives. Mrs, A. W. Hrown and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Eynon street, are the guests of relatives nt Portland, Pa. Mrs. Jonnh Evans, of Eynon street, hns returned from a visit at Wllkcs Uarre, Mrs. George Flchlcr and Mrs. G. H. Eastcrlle, of North Sumner avenue, vis ited friends nt Elmhurst, Saturday. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho committee of nrrancemenls of St. HrenJen's council, No. 243, Young Men's Institute, nre very busy prepar ing for the social which tho council Intend holding Friday c'onlng, Feb. 11, nt Mears hall, Their desire Is to eclipse any previous social held by this progressive council and they no doubt will accomplish their efforts. Law rence's orchestra will furnish tho mu sic for the occasion. The revival services which have been conducted each evening during the past two weeks nt the Simpson nnd Hampton Street Methodist church, on this side, will bo continued throughout, this week. This decision was reached on account of the great Interest dis played nnd tho success attending tho efforts thus far. The pastors of both churches, assisted by the several soci eties of each church, and In some In stances by outside ministers nnd speak ers, have reason to feel pleased with tho work done. The Scranton Street Uaptlst church tinu 4 tlot inifiml Imnunli t tc nnnl.D i-i4 earnest revival work and great good has been nccomplished. . Tho church societies have ably seconded the ef forts of the pastor. Rev. S. F. Mat thews, In his efforts to further the cause of the great Master. Do not forget the entertainment to bo given this evening at Mears' hall, under the auspices of three of the classes of the Washburn Street Pres byterian church Sabbath school. There will be an excellent literary and musi cal programme rendered and an Inter esting exhibition with Edison's famous Eleetromotiscope, In charge of William H. Pearce. The classes are raising funds towards? their slinre of the church debt. The Elite Dancing class, of which Prof. George Taylor Is Instructor, will not meet In usual session this evening ut Mears' hall, owing to the occupuncy of the hall for an entertainment. The class will, however, meet as usual Mon day evening, Feb. 7. There was a large gathering of friends Friday evening nt the residence of Mrs. Caroline Miles, 1822 Price street, to fittingly observe the anniversary of her birthday. The evening was passed In the usual customary manner, nnd nt a seasonable hour dainty refresh ments were served. The hostess was a recipient of many tokens of esteem from her well-wishing guests. Those who were present upon this hospitable occasion were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wat kins, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. TrelTal, .Mr. and Mrs. C. Mugovern, Mr. and Mrs. D. Owens, Mr. und Mrs. O. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Wagstaff, and the Mbties Martha Wntklns. Minnie nnd Resslo Miles, Hazel G. Ackerson, Gertie Tay lor, Gertie und Mame Williams, Mar garet Van Camp, Ethel Davis and Florence Smith; Enrl and Thomas Wat kins, Rortram Miles, Frank nnd AVil llam Miles, Ackerson, Ernest W. Miles, W. Gloor and G. Hlgglns. West Side RiiHiuco Directory. SECOND HAND I'URNITURE-Cash for anything you havo to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and !ee th stock of J. c. King, 7UX to 7(W West lacic ewanna avenue MRS. FENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenologlst, 412 North Main avenue. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. JIcNtiltv's Viit. Tonight's the night. Ferguson & Ktn crlck are the comedians and the Acad emy is the place. New in every particu lar, even In cptallty, nnd as tlietv Is noth ing so good us the new no doubt this will bu quite a tempting inducement to many to seo tills up-to-date attraction tor sure ly It must possess all or these good qual ities, for bot only did the udvunce man make these promises, but we have as well received these teports from the capable critics In many of tho other cities in which these stars nnd play have been seen this season. Good results, no doubt, can bo expected of Ferguson & Emerlck, they are capable, conscientious anil en ergetle comedians und have a good sup porting company. llnnlon's Snperln. The Rossi brothers, of which there nre three, havo an amusing conceit In the way of an acrobatic and humorous sipo clallty which Is a side-splitter. They are with the Ilunlon's next Thursday at tho Lyceum and should bo ono of the fea tures of this fine entertainment. Mueh has been put this year into "riuperba," It Is said to enhance Its value as a spec tacular entertainment, and It Is stated that many now features have been added. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Tho appointment of P. F. Rjnn to 1111 a vacancy In tho olllco of Judge of elec tion of tho Twelfth ward, which was made several weeks ago by tho court, was revoked Snturduv. Court on Saturday mado an order re voking tho appointment of M. J. Hast ings us a Judge of election in tho first ward of Olyphant and appointed Dennis Lawlcr to that position. Lester M. Rozello began proceedings Saturday to secure a divorco from his wife, Carrie Rozelle. They were married Nov. 12, US", and on Oct. IB, lS'JI, Mrs. Rozello deserted her husband und has since persisted In her desertion, A rule was granted by the court Sat urday to show cnuso why the nnmes of II. W. Palmer. John T. Richards and Ellen M. Amcrman, executors of the es tuto of the Into John Hundley, should not bo substituted for tho nnmo of tho deceased In tho case of Annie Melvin against John Hnndley. Attorneys Jnmes It. Rurnett nnd Jo soph Jeffreys wero directed by tho court Saturday to gather tho ballots cast at the November election In tills county and deliver them to tho clerk of tho eourtB. Tho order was inudo on tho petition of Wndo M. Finn nnd George W. Reenter that tho bnlolts might bo preserved pending the disposition of tho Langstnfr Kelly contest for tho olllco of county trcusurer. CASTOR! A For Infants anil Children. 5lfao- j , . rlmlls sHY str " VTEItVOUH TltOUHLKS; ALL KINDS li cured with Animal ExtrncU. Kreo hoolc ells bow. WAHULNUi'ON UUKM1UAL CO., Wunliluijtou, D. U. DUNMORE DOINGS TOLD IN BRIEF Tribute (o Marry Al. Spencer in Sporting and Fishing. DID SOME WONnERFUL SU00TINQ Driver Hoy Had Ills Leg Ilndly Crushed in Sponccr's Mlnes--Olll-corn of .Martha Washington Lodge Clioscn--Arrnnglng for the Coming Entertainment of Prqucst Trllio of lied Mun--UcptnsopliH Paid Fraternal Visit to Pcckvlllc. Harry M. Spencer, of East Drinker street, returnqd homo Saturday from Now York city, nfter carrying off tho highest honors nt the target shooting match it tho second annual champion ship rifle tournament at the Sports men's exposition, which wns held In Madison Square gnrden, New York city, Jan. 13 to 22. The current Issue of Siwrtlng nnd Fishing contains iv cut of Mr. Spencer and the followlnc ar ticle: "Nor will one man say he regrets that Harry M. Spencer, of Dunmore (Pa.), rltle club won tho sportsmen's association trophy. Mr. Spencer Is a sportsman. He Is it rllleman of no mean ability and his shcotlng is done from a desire to excel pure and sim ple. The trophy and the honors ho car ried away with hhn nre more to him than any amount of gold ho might have won. As a rest shooter he has long been among the best In the coun try; ns an offhand shot at 200 yards, he ranks nmong the best, nnd now ""'n as " ea,iZ oC BUC,h, ?Ld"t,lJK ns ",,S!"' J-",w'-1- , UUS' "'c' '""":' and others in gallery work. He is young and very enthusiastic over his favorite sport which to him Is a pas time nothing more." The trophies which lie won are now on exhibition In the display window of Jeweler Oscar Yost's, on Di Inker street, and are being ndmlred by nil who have tho pleasure of seeing1 them. ROY RADLY INJURED. An Italian driver boy, whos-e name cc.uld not be learned, employed in the A. D. and F. M. Sneneer mine, was painfully Injured Snluruay morning. He wus about to unhitch his mute from it moving car, when he arcldentallv slipped beneath the car. The wheels passed over his right leg nearly sev ering It from tho body. Several workmen went to his rescuo and removed hhn from his nerllous position nnd later ho was taken to his homo whore he wns given medical at tention. NUBS OF NEWS. The regular meeting" of the Martha Washington lodge. No. 45, Ladles Aux iliary, of Dunmore, elected the follow ing ofllcers Friday night: Mistress, Miss Olive Haynes; vice mistress, Mrs. Emily Woodward; past mistress, Mrs. Sadie Rogart; secretary, Mrs. Annie Warner: treasurer, Mrs. Mury Swin gle; chaplain. Miss Emma Swingle; councilman, Mr. M. A. O'Hara. The members of Pequest tribe, Im proved Order of Red Men, has begun to arrange for their coming entertain ment, which will bo held In Odd Fel lows hnlL on Washington's birthday. The committee In charge of the affair nre: S. J. Knapp, T. P. Letchworth. Harry R. Cole, George Schrank nnd John Jenkins. At the conclusion of the entertainment the tribe will have a real Indian pow wow nnd scalp dance. The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will hold a spe cial meeting this evening nt the homo of Mrs. Dershlnter on Chestnut street. All members are requested to bo pres ent. The Junior Epworth league will hold n social at the home of Oscar Yost, on North Illakely street, on Friday evening. A fine programme will be rendered. The Sunday school board of tlie Methodist Episcopal church will hold a meeting Thursday evening, at the close of tho prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Webber, of Rlakely street, are visiting friends In llawley. The condition of, Mrs. Anthonv Car ney, ot iJtidiey street who underwent un operation a few days ngo, is great ly Improved and the attending physi cian has pronounced l.'er out of dan ger. The Epworth League will hold Its PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Physicians and Surncons. DRTlvAY HAS MOVEd"IIIS OFFICE to tho Scranton Private Hospital, cor ner Wyoming Ave. anil Mulberry Ot. Telephone: Day call, 5:113; night cali. 4U. DR. C. L. FRKY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Rank bldg. 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A SHHPHERD. M. D.. HOMI'l oputhist. No. 22S Adums avenue. DR. A. TRAPOLD." SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue nnd Spruce street, Scranton. Olllco hours, Thursday und Saturdays, 9 a. in. to B p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WAHH lngton avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 20S Uourd of Trade building. Olllco hours, S to 9 u. in.. 2 to 3 and 7 to ! p. in. Resi dence COD Mndlson nvenue. DR. ( L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Otllco telephone 13C3. Hours: 10 to J2, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMORF.Al'X, OFFICIO 231 Adnms. Residence 1318 Mulberry. Ghron to diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and genito-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR goon. Horses, Cattle und Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scrnnton. Telephone 2672. .MisccUaticoiH. RAijER'SORCIIESTRA-Mr'SIcT FOR balls, picnics, purtlcs, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address It. J. Uaucr, conductor. 117 Wyoming uvenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGAUGEE UROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, pupor bags, twlno. Warehouse. 130 Washington avtnue. Scrnnton. ra. FRANK P. HROWN & CO.. WHOLE salo dealers In Woodwnre. Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lacknwanna uvo. thomas aubrey! expert acn countunt nnd auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, William' Rulldlng opposite postotPco. Agent for tho Rox Flro Extinguisher. Printing. THE. TRIBUNE PURLIBHINO CO., North Washington nvenuo Llnotypo, Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities) unsurpassed In tills region. regular monthly business nnd literary meeting tomorrow evening. After the business Is transacted a line pro gramme wilt be rendered. Mrs. Ellen Hrndy ppent yesterdty with friends In Moscow A large delegation of tho members of tho conclave, Improved Order of Hep tasophs, paid a visit to their fraternal brothers In Peckvllle Friday evening. They returned home .nuch pleased with th'o evening's outing. OBITUARY. C. D. Farnhnm, of Nuy Aug nvenue, a contractu!' and builder, died suddenly Saturday morning. Ho had been 111 only a few hotim and expired from tho otfects of an Injury to his chest scverul years ago when several of his tlbs were broken. The funeral will bo hold tomorrow after noon nt i o'clock In tho First 1'rcs.byto rlnn church. Rurlal will bo In tho Dun more cemetery. Mr. Faiithatn was born In Ronton Sept. 0, 1S.11, nnd In July, 1SS1, wnH mnrrled ot Miss Ollvo Dottd, of the sumo town. They enmo to this city about forty wears ago, have lived tor tlurty llvo years In their home on Nny Aug nvenue. Ho Is survived by u widow and the following children: Melville, Mrs. 8. W Ross, Mrs. Joseph Mullcy, Cora, Mrs. Richard Wllllumn, Jr.. and Fred Furn ham. Tho death of Mr. Furnham Is tho first In tho family, Had ho lived Mr. nnd Mrs. Farnham would havo celebrated their golden anniversary In little over a. year and a half from the present time. Mrs. Cathnrlno Curry, of East Drinker street, Dunmore, died yesterdny nfter noon after a brief Illness. Sho wus TO years of ago and had resided In that borough for tho past thirty-llvo years. She Is survived by three children, Mrs. Thomas Drown, Mrs. Thomas Mullen nnd Mrs. William C.renvy. Tho funerul will be held at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas llrown, on Drinker street, Tues day morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. Mnry's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made In tho old Dunmoro Catholic cemetery. Ethel, the 3-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Morgan, died Sat urday afternoon nt tho parental resi dence, 1B2I Juckson street. Inllnnimatlon ot tho brain wus given as tho cause of death and tho child, a bright and Inter esting little girl, was ill only a short time. Tho parents havo the slncero sym pathy of their neighbors and acquaint ances In their bereavement. Tho funeral services will bo held at tho family resi dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment will bo made In Washburn street cemetery. Adam Dannor. a hlghely respected rest dent of South Scranton, died nt his home, 1 401 Irving avenue, at noon yesterday. Tho I deceased was a foreman of tho Sauquolt , Silk mill for many years. Ho Is survived by his wlfo and three children, and also I bv his two brothers, John, of Jackson, Mich., nnd Jacob, of this city. The fu neral arrangements have not been com pleted. The death of Samuel Miller, of 1020 Urown's court, occurred Saturday morn lntr nt hor residence after a short illness. The deceased was well known und re spected, having resided In West Scran ton for some time. Ho was ,"4 years of age and Is survived by his wlfo nnd two sons. The funeral services will take pluco Tuesday ufternoon nt " o'clock. Inter ment In Washburn street cemetery, Mrs. F. M. Mollitt died yesterday morning ut her homo on East Market street. Although sho had been HI for some tlino her death came as a great shock to tho members of her family and her friend. Sho was Co years of age. The arrangements for tho funeral have not yet been pet footed. Charles Burnhnrr. died Friday at his home, 101 New York street. He lh sur vived by a wife and several children, all grown. Tho funeral will tako place this morning. A solemn high mass ot re quiem will bo celebrated In Sr. Paul's church. Green Rldgo, nnd Interment wilt be made In Dunmore cemetery. Thomas Gallagher died at his home In .lessup yesterday afternoon after a brief illness, Deceased was about 40 years old and !u survhed by a wife and live chil dren. Tho funeral will tako placo Wed-fes-day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Patrick's cemetery, Olyphant. Tho dci'th of Mary, tho 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum Jone, occurred Saturday at her homo on lirlck avenue, nfter a brief illness. Tho funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will bo made In Wnshourn street cen etcry. rill-Sense. It stands to reason that Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills will crowd out of the mar ket mnny of tho nauseous old timers. A better medicine at less than half the price is all the argument needed to I keep the demand what It has been phenomenal 40 doses 10 cents. They cure Sick Headache, Rlllousness, and nllay all stomach Irritation. At all druggists. Sold by Matthews Rros. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Lawyers. D. U. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estato security. Mears building, corner Washington uve nue und Spruce street. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT- torneys und Counsellors-at-Luw, Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pu, WATSON, DIEHL. HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-nt-Luw; Traders' National Rank Huildmg; rooms, 0, 7, 8, u und 10; third floor. JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Couuscllor-at-Law. Rooms 413 und 4.1 Commonwealth Uulldlng. FRANK E. ROYLE, ATTORNEY AND Couiibellor-ut-l.uw. Burr building, rooms 13 und 14, Washington uvenue. JESSfP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - ut - Law, Commonwealth building, Washington uvenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD. ATTORNBY-AT-Luw. Roonis Gil, 515 und ilil, Rourd of Trado building. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW. 30(1 Commonwealth bldg, Serunton, Pa. JA8. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law, 13 Commonwealth bldg,, Scran ton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY Rooms 11 and 15, Republican hldg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, 7 and S Burr building. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna nve Scranton, Pa, C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building, Snrsr.tou, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Rank Rulldtng. C. COMEGY8, 321 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. RERTHOLF, Atty., 319 Spruco St. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory ti college, law, tnedlclno or business. Open September 13. Send for cntalogua. Rec Thomas M. Cunu, LL. D., Wulter II Buell, A. M. EVENTS OF A DAY IN NORTH SCRANTON Harry Frcas Injured In a Runaway on East Market Street. D0V HAD A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Wus Thrown Under n Largo Conl Wiigon Which Fortunately Wns Stopprd Just In Tlmc--Utdrldgo'a Heroic Act--Flro nn Itloom Avo mio Did I.lttlo I)iininge--Tonlglit' Debute Gives Promise of Ilclng Very Iiitcrostlng--Otliar Items or Interest. Harry Frcas, 17 years of age, son of W. It. Freas, the Hour merchant, lay unconscious for a long time as a re sult of Injuries received In a runaway Accident late Saturday night on East Mnrket street. Green Ridge. At tho corner of Sanderson avenue Frcas was thrown out and his head was Injured. Dr. Thompson wus summoned to at tend the young man. Yesterday he was compnratlvely well, some scnlD . wounds being tho only evidence of his experience. A disastrous runaway was averted). Saturday morning by William EldrldgoA permanent man of the Niagara Hose company, who, nt the risk ot his life, stopped a spirited .team belonging to a farmer, who became frightened by the overturning of a heavily laden sled while turning the corner of West Mar ket street and Main avenue. A youth, whoso name could not ba learned, had a miraculous escape from death Saturday afternoon on West Mnrket street. Ho was riding on a bob sled and was In some manner thrown off and precipitated underneath a large coal wagon. The driver of the vehicle witnessed the mishap and nt once brought tho team to a standstill, but none too soon, as tha wheels wore within nn Inch of tho boy's head. To have run over tho boy would have been fatal, ns there were two tons of coal In the wagon. TONIGHT'S DERATE. A treat l In store for the people who will attend .the public debate this evening In St. Mary's hall between St. Rrenden council, of tho West Side, and Marquette council. Young Men's Insti tute, on the question "Resolved. That a monarchy Is a more durable and more stable form of government than a re public." William Lynott, Jnmes Lynott and Richard Shovelln, of Mnrquetto council, will represent the ufllrmatlve. A programme of rare excellence will also bo rendered. FIRE ON DLOOM AVENUE. The alarm of fire sent in from box S2 yesterdny morning at 11.15 o'clock was caused by a defective Hue In a house at 1011 Rloom avenue, occupied and owned by Patrick Collins. The hose companies of this end were quick ly on the scene, but their services were not needed as the fire was extinguished shortly after Its discovery. JOTTINGS OF INTEREST. Thomas James, of Nantlcoke, called on friends here yesterday. Mrs. Evan Gabriel, ot Church ave nue, is ill. Miss Mary Davies, of Green street, Is visiting relatives at Nantlcoke. Born To Dr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Donne, a son. The Ladles' Aid Koclety of the North Main Avenue Raptlst church has elect ed the following officers: President, Mrs. John Sherwln; vice presidents. Mrs. William Chappell, Mrs. Richard Edwards; treasurer, Mrs. John Igler; recording secretary, Mrs. F. M. Smith; financial secretary, Mrs. "W. H. Wil liams. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kelly will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at her residence, on Clover street. The remains will be taken to the Holy Rosary church, where a high mass of requiem will bo celebrated. Inter ment will be made In Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the Christian church will give an entertainment In Company, II armory Friday evening of this week. W. II. Pierce, who has charge of the entertainment, has left nothing undone that would prove detrimental to the programme. Caswallon Daviee, of New York, la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wl Ham Davles, of Warren street. Per Year. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY. COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. Architects PERC1VAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT. Board of Trado Building, EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 21. 25 and 20, Commonwealth building. Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of coo Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, nvo., Scranton. FREDERICK L. HROWN. ARCHITECT. Price Building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton, T. I. LACEY &- SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. Dentists. LYMAN, 325 N. WASHINGTON DR. I. O. uvenue. DR. F. street. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCW DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 113 Wyoming nvo. WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA wannu avenue. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR U LACKA wunnn nvenue, Scranton, Pa manufac turer of Wlro Screens. Seeds. G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; storo 148 Washington ave nue; green houte. 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK- lln nvenue, Rates roasouablo. P. y.IEGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON IIOUSeT'nEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. i i I'M i i ..J. . ,Jfri ?i04iii Sit! 81i-. -t 1 .' . 4 ..,.'. eMIU.,r H -1 rW V- ' i ..fa, JT K-'iWlllUS-W,.' t, .- .,iv -i J- A -- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers