..fcf, i)jmfr ?J5 w 0 THURSDAY, FEDHUAirr 3, 1893. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. THUnSDAT, FEBIlUAnY 3, 1808. tv(r"jfc,' HAPPENINGS OF SOUJHSCRANTON Runaway on South Washington Avenue Hill Yesterday Morning FORTUNATELY NO ONE WAS INJURE Hnrnc Owner llrcnmo Intoxiontcd and Iiofl Ilia I'nur Itnitu Standing Uncovered for Hours Until Kind llcnrtcd Persons Took It In C'linrgo. I'unonil ol Ail nni l)lnncr-Otlior Hurl iils-Coming ,Mnirlni;os- Items of a Personal Nature. One of those halr-raislnfc runaways, which often amounts to very little else, occurred yesterday morning upon South WashlnKton avenue. There Is a ftcep Rrac'.e lending down trom the Delaware, I,nekawniinn and Western car shops and Is about BOO feet In length. One of the Casey and Kelly lircwery teams attached to n low bob Hledse was lieintr driven down this hill when loiurthlnp about the harness broke and startled the horses. Thev were about half way down when this happened and olf they dashed. '"ottunately there was no load on the wagon but about a dozen small urch ins had attached themselves to the "bob" and when the horses fclnrted nway they made all sorts of funny at tempts to set ol'f mid land, right nld" up. The driver trot his team under control n few blocks further down and no damage was done. FOUIl FUN'EUALS. The funeral services for the lato Ad am Dinner, of Irving avenue, were held yesterday morning. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral at 10 o'clock and Itev. .1. J. 1$. 1'Voley was celebrant and a large nunilier of relatives and frlenda were lit attendance. The floral tributes were veiy numerous e.nd beautiful. At the conclusion of the services the remains were born? to tlr Hyde Pntk Catholic cemetery where Pit, rment was made. A largo cortege accompanied the iv nalns to the cemetery. The pallbear ers were: M. Jllehardson, F. MeHngli, Henry Coyle, .1. fjarvey. It. Powell and F. Welsh. The flower bearers were: Anthony McDonald a'ld Charles Davis. The funeral of the late Mrs. John P. tilbson was held Tuesday morning from the residence, on Prosoect ave nue. The remains were borne to St. Peter's cathedral where a lilirli m:us of requiem was celebrated by Pew J. .T. P. Feelev, who also preached a fu neral sermon, The attendance was Jingo and the floral tributes very beau tiful. At the conclusion of the ser vices, the remains were borne to the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery and laid at rest. The pallbearers were: An thony Hope, P. F. Leonard, M. J. and John Leonard, A. J. Timlin and Mich ael Leonaid. The funeral of Heoige Allen, the In fant son 'of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, was hold yesterday after noon from the parental residence, IOC Piospect avenue. It was private and interment was made at the Forest Hill cemetery. The funernl of the late Thomas Mul laney was held yesterday morning from his residence, K2 Deeeli street. The re mains w-e borne to St. John's church. 'Tis stylish Will Globe Wajpeboteej Chi.. H kJ jy fiO $1.89 $1.89 To Hand Today First ideas in Separate Skirts for Spring wear. They're worth a look and include some striking novelties. Globe Warehouse whero a mass of requiem was cele brated by the rector, ltov. John Mof fltt. Ho alfco preached an eloquent fu neral sermon. The attendance of friends and relatives wnr. very large both at the services and at tho ceme tery. The floral tributes were exquis ite. At tho conclusion of the services tho remains were borne to the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery and laid In final rent. HOnSE UNCAIIKD FOR Mony residents In the neighborhood of VltlKton nvenuo and Fig street would have been pleaaed If thoy had an agent for tho Society for tho Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals th'erc abouts yesterday afternoon. A latge, decent looking fellow had been driving a horso nnd cutter around lower South Seranton all morning picking up raiss. It seems ho also stowed something more troublesome than rags away In side his vest nt Intervals. He prob ably would have excused Ills actions by remarking abotit the Intense cold. The horso received no such care, and about 1.3C o'clock, the cud came both for man and boast. He went Into p. hotel, was refused another drink and sitting down to think It over, ho collapsed. .Ho was taken care of by the man of the hotel. The jioor horse, neglected and without a blanket, nnd likely without food since motnltig, stood outside fchlverlng In the Icy wind. Some kindly disposed neigh bors noticed the animal, He was fed nnd than was walked around to keep him warm until his owner came to him self .vlilch he did after a few hours and then drove off. HEAT HIS ORAN'DMOTIIKK. John Mr-Hugh, 17 years of age, was committed to the county Jail Tuesday evening by Alderman Ruddy, f the Twentieth wuril In default of SMi) bail. The young man waa charged with' a dastardly assault upon his aged grand mother, Mr-. Michael llu.mo, of 1417 Cedar avenue, with whom he resided. What led the youqg man to commit the alleged deed did not appear, but It Fcems very Strang" as he had been considered u model fellow until very recently. Only a month or so ngo, while his .jrindmothor was 111, In addi tion to doing his daily work In the South mill ho was seen by tho neigh botri to do tho washing and other household duties. Mrs. Huane Is over 00 years of age. NUBS OF NEWS. Robert Donnelly and .Richard May ock, of Fig street, have leturned from a western trip. Anthony Hnffnor, of Plttston avenue, has almost completed his arrangements for a trip to the Klondike. Announcement lias been made of the coming marriage of Miss Josephine Naegelcr, of Alder street, to William Miller, of Prospect avenue. The cere mony will be performed Friday evening at tha residence of tho bride's par ents Tho wedding of Miss Yeta Moulder, to Otto Trass, both of South Seranton, is announced to occur Saturday even ing at the residence of the bride's par ents on Alder street. Itching Piles. Dr, Agnew's Ointment la proof against the torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures af fected by its use. No case too aggra vating or too long standing for It to soothe, comfort and cure. It cures in from 3 to 0 nights. 35 cents. Sold by Matthew.? lirob. 21. a small figure for a coat, but it's popu lar, and so we stick to it, bettering the qualities and broadening the variety. buy this week your choice of Jackets that sold at from $4.00 to $6.00 each, and there is not a back num ber in it. Is the price for this week only. ' The sizes range from 32 to 40, and include a very few choice garments for Misses' wear. Did not pay the cost of making in many instances, but February has set in, and with Spring Goods al ready in sight, we want to make the clearance ot our coat stock complete. Is J 5& LIVE NEWS OF WESTSCRANTON Death ol Two Men Prominently Identi fied with History ol the City. RGSIDOD MORE FOR MANY YEARS Ono ol Thoni Wns lix-Alderinnu William U, Oram nnd Addison Nwectscr--Hoth of t'linm Were Well Advanced in Vcnrs--Hoodlum Aro Causing .Much Annoyanco at Eynon Sheet nnd South Mnln Avenue. Personal nnd Otherwise Two more of West Scranton'a pio neer residents have passed away. Tues day evening at 6 o'clock ex-Alderman William G. Oram died at his residence In Clifford, whero he has been residing for two years, yesterday morning at 1.20 o'clock Addison Swcetser died at tho residence of his daughter, Mrs. George Watklns, at 121G Washburn street. Tho deceased were probably as closely Identified with the earlier progress of the city as any two could be. Coming hero when the two bor oughs of Providence and Hyde Park formed what was then practically the city of Seranton, they witnessed and materially nsslsted In the growth of what Is now Seranton. William G. Oram was 77 years old Dec. 4, 1897, having been born In Clif ford, Susquehanna county, In 1S20. He taeed his ancestry back to the time of Cromwell. He was one of n family of seven sons, who all became prominent and of whom but one remains, each having reached a ripe old ago. Tho other brothers were Sidney, John, George nnd Henry, late of this city; Kdward, lato of Ilnwley, and Thomas, now a member of the faculty of Haver ford college, near Philadelphia. A peculiar coincidence of the deaths of each brother is that they died In the order of birth, Thomas, tho only ono living, being the youngest. Mr. Oram's death wus duo In a large measure to advanced years. Friday of last week ho was quite 111, but got'out Sunday. Monday ho went to bed and Tuesday morning It was seen that ho was sinking rapidly and at 6 o'clock that evening he succumbed. Word was brought to his near relatives in this elty yesterday morning by William Green, a neighbor. WALKED NINE MILES. Mr. Green walked the nine miles from Clifford to Carboildale. tf Inkn n vnln hero, over roads that were utterly Im passable for a horse and vehicle of any kind. Mr. Oram's wife, by a second marriage, alone survives him In direct line. A grandson, William Smith, of Elmlra, N. Y.j a nephew, P. W. Oram, of this city, and two nlpces. Mr A a Peckens and Mrs. II. S. Oram, of Phlla- uetpnia, also survive. The funeral ser vices will bo held Friday morning at the residence at Clifford. The remains will be brought to Carbondale and then to Green nidge. The train leaves Car bondale at 1.40 o'clock p. m. and reaches Green Mdgo at 2.10 o'clock p. m. In terment will be made at Forest Hill cemetery, where the remains can bo viewed by friends previous to inter ment. Mr. Ornm, while still a lad, left home and went to Philadelphia, where he learned the trade of moulder under a brother, who was foreman In a foundry which stood upon the site of the pres ent Ualdwin Locomotive works. In 1857 he returned to Seranton and together with Sidney, his oldest brother, farmed tho Tripp estate, which became famil iarly known as the "Oram Plantation," the Orams and Trlpps owning It Joint ly. Tho old Oram homestead, occupied by Sidney, still stands on North Main avenue. William resided at the corner of Jackson street and Sumner avenue. Later. Sidney rotlreil frnm nr.lv labor and William took charge of that part ot the farm from which the Fourth ward was made. He held this position for about three vnnrs. whan the tract was divided Into building lots. tic men wonted for some years both nt Finch's foundry and the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western oar shops. In 1SS2 he was mnde alderman of the Fourth ward ""ml served for ten con secutive years. Ho wns khpcpo1o,i i,v William Morris, who died after holding ine omce a little over a year. Mr. Oram wns appointed by Gover nor Paulson to nil the unexpired term and wns defeated for re-election by Alderman Owen D. John, the present Incumbent. He was n charter member of Franklin Engine company. No. 1, Globe lodge, No. O.IS; Independent Or der of Odd Fellows. Ho Is an Odd Fellow of fifty years stnndlng. About two years ago he and his wife went to Clifford on account of his poor health, but he very frequently came here to visit. SKETCH OF ADDISON SWEETSEK. Addison Sweetser, 78 years of age, passed away early yesterday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George Watklns, 1216 Washburn street, with whom he and his wife have been living for some month.. The deceased wns born In Charleston, Mass., Dec. 13, 1819. Ho learned the trade of brick maker and In 18,"0, Just after being married, came to Seranton and located In Hyde Park borough. The house still stands at what Is now known as Howell street, at the corner of North Mnln nvenue. He resided there for twenty-five years. Ho was first em ployed in railroad construction work, but wns given a position as a foreman under tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. About twenty-two years ago he went Into business for himself and his brickyard wns located where the Diamond flats now me. Probably his largest contracts for bricks wan tho old Wyoming House and the fatuous Wash ington hall. In 1801 he assumed tho superintend ence of Hon. William Connell's brick yard and many of the largest and most modern buildings contain brick made under his watchful and efficient eye. The only public ofllce he held was that of school director In the early history of the borough. He was devoted to his home and family, but was always In touch with progress. A charter mem ber of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, ho was faithful In attendance. Ho retired from active labor about three months ago, removing from South Seranton to the home of his daughter. About three weeks ago his first Illness came upon him and dur ing the last three days his mind wand ered. A prominent characteristic of his life was his care about his vote. He has voted for every president since coming of age and frequently ex pressed the wish that he would bo well enough to vote on Feb. 15 next. His wife and five children survive him. The children nro Mrs. George F. Mil lett, Mrs. George P. Shaw, of Moscow; Mrs. George Watklns, Mrs. William Wheeler and Henry A. Sweetser. Three brothers, Benjamin, Joseph, Ucnton, and one sister, Mrs. Jacob Collins, also survive him. The funeral services will bo held nt the residence Friday morn ing at 10.30 o'clock, and Interment will bo made at Forest Hill. THEHK WAS A HUNAWAY. A mysterious runaway occurred last evening somewhere on Wnshbuln street. About 9.45 o'clock, a fino look ing bay horco dashed down Washburn street, across Mnln avenue nnd disap peared, Near Hyde Park avenue, one of theAwo thills was dropied and the harness and the other thill were still attached to tho runaway animal, Whero the cutter, Its occupant or oc cupants were could not bo ascertained. When next heard from, as traced by a Tribune reporter, the animal appar ently thoroughly satisfied with the es capade thus far, was caught on Third street, near ltroadway, In ncllevue. Michael Cafferty, of 307 Uroidway, mnde tho capture and will turn tho horse over to Its owner upon his Iden tifying thV nnlmnl. The horse was In pretty bad condition when cuught, cov ered with foam nnd bleeding from nu merous wounds on his legs and shoul ders. Mr. Cafferty look the animal to his barn and cared lor him. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. At a regular review of Hyde Park Tent, No. 20S, Knights of Maccabees, held Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, In Ivor Ite hall. South Main avenue, the fol lowing ollleers were Installed by Depu ty Grand Commander E. L. Tollman, to serve for the ensuing term: Past Commander H. 1J. Anthony; Command er, II. II. Howard; lieutenant com mander, J. A. Wademnn; record ilnance keeper, W. H. Orchard; chap lain, John T. Edwards; sergeant, M. E. Alney; master at arms, J, M. nines; first master of guards, C. W. Miller; second master of guards, A. L. Myers; sentinel, W. E. Quick; picket, II. P. Dlxson. After the Installation ceremonies a smoke- was given, participated in by the members of Seranton Tent, No. 253, at which several speeches and songs were mode and rendered by the moro prominent members. Tent No. 2Gb also received three now applications. UNRULY HOYS. The young boys who attend night school at old No. 13, on Eynon street, and after tho termination of the ses sion congregate at the corner of Eynon street and South Main avenue, aro liable to arrest If they do not tone their conduct. Of late many complaints have been made to the police In ref erence to them. It may be nil fun to some, but It Is very boisterous and liable to bring trouble to them. On a recent evening several young ladles wero passing the corner and these boys not only pelted them with muddy snow but used vile language and otherwise made hoodlums of themselves. Ono gentleman who was escorting a young lady home had his hat broken by a stone which was thrown by one of the party. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. nnd Mrs. William W. Chase, of North Uromley avenue, have returned from a visit at Plttston. Miss Maine Eaton, of Tenth street, Is home from a visit at Carbondale. Miss May Clark, of Swetland street, Is entertaining Mrs. W. Olden, if Car bondale. Mrs. D. II. Evans, ot Swetland street, Is quite ill. ' Miss Emma Jones, of Wllkes-Ilarre, Is the guest of West Seranton friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith, of North Fllmore avenue, are visiting In Iowa. W. A. Held, of Jackson street, was in Plttston on business yesterday. Miss Cora Thomas, of North Rebecca avenue, has returned from a visit at Plttston. George Zlntel, formerly of Tenth street, is now an orderly at the Uelle vue hospital In New York, MINOR NEWS NOTES. Rev. W. A. Spauldlng, of Elmhurst, addressed the larse audience nt the revival meeting Inst evening at the Seranton Street Baptist church. The Yoke Fellows Rand of the Rail road Young Men's Christian associa tion nsslsted last evening nt the en thusiastic revival meeting held at the Simpson Methodist church. Operations have been suspended at the Diamond colliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, Tucs-day. The shut-down will Inst for several days In order to effect general repairs. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Henry, Jr., the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, of 1012 Wash burn street, Is suffering fium u crushed foot. The accident happened yesterday afternoon while the lad was out play ing. It could not be ascertained wheth er the lad had tried to "hitch" upon a "bob" or some coaster had run over his foot. Tho former seems the moro likely. Dr. J. J, Robetts is '.n attend ance. The friends of Gus Eynon gathered at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Eynon, of 125 North Hyde Park avenue, and made merry. It was the occasion of his twelfth birthday and tho evening was heart ily enjoyed by all. , Quite an nttractivo programme.whlcii will npiear in tomorrow's issue of this paper, will be given at the entertain ment tomorrow evening nt the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church by some first class talen. consisting of reci tations, vocal and Instrumental music, to be followed by a fagot social, when refreshments will be served by the young ladles of tho church. Admission is but llftc-en cents, InchUIng refresh ments. Doom open nt 7.30; entertain ment commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. M'ost Sido IIiKinnx Directory. MRS. FENTON CLAIRVOYANT AND phrenologist, 412 North Muln avenue. MINOOKA. James Clifford, u commercial traveler from Cincinnati. O., wus a business vis itor in town yesterday, Mrs. John Manning, of New York, is the KiHt of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Marl; Sullivan, on Ullmoro nvenuo. Miss KIIbii Walsh, of Gihnore avenue, will leavo today for PltUburg, to resldo thero permanently. George James, "Soft 8hell," Democrutlo candidate for supervisor, made a tour of the town yesterday. John Dorsey and Frank Uuughun, of Plttston. spent yesterday with friends on South Main street. CASTOR I A For Infants aud Children. Til ftg- Unlit iirojiuti ttra vu;jir. NKIWOUS TROUUIjKH; all, kinds cured with Animal Kxtrncta. Prea book ell now. WASUINUIU.N (JilttMlUAU UU (jZa&ffi&C&M wuauingiou, u. u DETAILS OF DAY'S v NEWS IN DUNMORE Anniversary ol Christian Endeavor So clcty ol Presbyterian Church. VERY INTERESTING EXERCISES Funeral of .Urn. I. il. .Hunloy and Mrs. .11 it r y .Hcl)onnell--Rcqulem .MnsNes Celebrated In St. Mnry'i Cnthollo Cliurcli--.Hr. Nrvvcomb, of i'lnoop Streot, llndlv Injured ills r.yc--Two Vo u n u Men Who Intend to Co to the Klondike. The seventeenth nnnlvet story date of the founding of the Chii&tinn Endeavor organization by "Father Endeavor" Clarke, of Massachusetts, was observ ed Inst evening by 1 1 Vo society attach ed to tho Presbyterian church on Chestnut street. Members of sister churches, Including delegations from the Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church and tho Baptist Young People's society uttended, the congregation comfortably filling the lecture room of the church. Charles Smith, chairman of tho prayer meet ing committee, presided over the meet ing. The exercises were conducted accord ing to the special anniversary pre grainmo In the form of exercise, pre pared by Amos R. Wells, had on Its front page n picture of n locomotive, which wns tho Illustration for th'e points observed. Tho several points were "the boiler." "the headlight," "the prayer meeting wheel," "the mis sionary committee wheel," "the social committee wheel," "the ilnvver com mittee wheel," "the wheels on the other side," "the ralK" "the pilot," "the brunch lines," "the bell," "the whtstlo," "the snmke stack," "the mine plate," nnd, in short, every prominent part of a locomotive, every ono of which had some polgn'int suggestion for Christian Endeavor work. Besides the discussion of ll.e programme ISev. William F. Gibbons, pastor of tho church, delivered nn nddre3s and Miss Eva Dorsey, of Green Rldgo, recited plas!ngly 'Mon-i's Waters," The meeting vas most enthusiastic ally conducted. The Presbyterian so ciety Is one of the oldest In this region. It was .organized In 1SSG and at first was exclusively for malo members, of which there were seven. One member was Thomas Thomas, who led the singing last night. In 1S87 tho society was re-organized taking In lady mem bets. The society now numbers over thirty members and Is rapidly growing. The present officers atv: Miss Grace Chamberlain, president; Howard Gib bons, vice president; M. L. Sneek, sec retary, nnd Hnrry Smith, treasurer. TWO MORNING FUNERALS. There were two funerals of promi nent persons in Dunmoro yesterday morning. One was of Mrs. P. D. Man ley, tho other of Mrs. Mary McDon nell, relict of the late Anthony Mc Donnell, of Chestnut street. Botli ser vices were held nt St. Mary's church, one body of mourners entering the church as the other left. The funeral of Mrs. Manley occurred at 9.30 o'clock, nt which hour the cor tege moved to the church. There was a largo gathering of the friends of the family. Rev. John B. Mnnley.of Havre de Grace, Maryland, vvas celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem; Rev. M. B. Donlan, rector of the church and deacon; lie v. M. J. Mlllane, sub deacon, and Rev. James O'Mnlley, of Troy, Pa., master of ee;remonies. Rev. Father Donlan preached a most laud able sermon on the Christian life of the deceased and the lessons In Its cx emplillcntlon. After the services the remains wero borne to St. Mary's cem etery where burial vvas made. The pallbearers were; Roger O'Hara, P. W, Mnnley, Andrew Healey, P. J. Murphy. Dennis McDade and John Clark. Those who carried the many beautiful floral testimonials were: Tatrlck Manley und William Crane. Tho remains of Mrs. McDonnell, fol lowed by a large number of mourners, were taken to th'e church Immediately afterward. The high mass was sung by Father Donlan. Father Glslln wns deacon, nnd Father Mlllane, sub-deacon. Father Donlan preached nn effect ive nnd eloquent seimon. The pall bearers were: John Gibbons nnd Pnt rlck Gibbons, of Seranton; P. J. Ho rau, John Kelley and Michael Mal lov. of Dunmoro, and Patrick Battle, of Plttston. DANGEROUS SIDEWALK DOORS. The iron doors In the sidewalk In front of Potter's meat market, on Main ave nue, caused an accident last Sunday evening. Mr. Newcomb, of Throop street, slipped on one of the doors and fell, badly Injuring his eye. The wound, it is thought, will not permanently af fect the eye, but It was serious enough to call for the attendance ot a phys.Jc lan, Dr. Garvey. WHO'LL GO TO KLONDIKE? Vincent McGargle and John Duffy, of the Exchange hotel, have announced that they will go to tho Klondike to seek gold. They have requested that BIG SALE OF SAMPLE SHOES. ' Fortunate circumstances enables us to buy trom the largest shoe manufacturers in Boston, Mass., for spot cash, 1,500 pairs of Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sample Shoes in patent leather, enamel box calf and winter russets at less than 50 cents on the dollar, In fact, for less than the cost of making ot shoes, not mentioning the material, and we shall give you the opportunity of buying a good, stylish and durable shoe for a little money. ' LOOK AT Men's Shoes. LOT i Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes in Box Calf, Patent Leather, Calf Lined. Enamel and Winter Russets, Hand Sewed 3-Sole Shoes at $2.79 LOT 2 Men's Calf Shoes, Congress and Lace, sonic Calf Lined, worth froni $2.50 to 93.00 $1 .98 LOT 3 Men's Xeedle-Toc Calf, Hand Sewed, Calf Lined, 3-Sole Shoes, worth $3.00 to $4.00, all sizes 6 to 10, at $1 .98 LOT 4 Men's Solid Leather Shoes, Con gress and Lace, all sizes, worth from S1.75 to $2.50, at $1 .39 LOT s Men's Light, Dress Shoes and Double Sole Working Shoes, worth $1.50 at 98c The above are only a few of from concerns in need of read v money, and we give the benefit of our tomers. We invite you to call and trouble to show goods and you will MYER DkVIDOW, those who have llko Inclinations meet them nnd tnlk It over. McGargle, who has only one nrm, when seen by Tho Tribune reporter last night, wns cer tain that he nnd Duffy would go. Both are young men. "I suppose," said Mc Gargle to the reporter, "there would be lots who would go If they had the price." He stated thnt he and Duffy will lenvo Dunmore on their trip across the continent on or about Match 14. NEWS IN NOTES. Friday Is pension day with tho 'Squires. Tho Throop line was opened by the street rnllway company during Tucs day night and cars were run regulavly yesterday. , Neptune Engine company, No. 1, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night. The electric light at Chestnut und Drinker streets was out last night. "Broken circuit" vvas said to bo the cause. At the meeting of council the electric light bill presented vvas $133.73, from which $3.53 waa deducted for lights reported out by the chief of police. The meeting of nepubllcnns an nounced for Inst night wns not held. The Democrats meet tonight In Mnn loy's hall. The count shows 2,107 school children, between the ages ot 0 and 1G years, In tho borough. Miss Lilly Swift, of Syracuse, Is the guest of friends In town. Miss Mume Johnson, of Wilkes Barre, Is visiting here this week, Mrs. Hurry Evans, of Wllkes-Barre, was tho guest Tuesday of T. J. Jones' family, on Apple street. NORTH SCRANTON. A regular rehearsal of the Christian Endeavor choir will bo held this even ing In tho North Mnln Avenue Pres byterian church. The Anth'rnclte Polo club nnd the Casino club of Plttston, will play polo at Company II armory tonight. There will be skating nfte,- the game. The line-up of the clubs is as follows: Anthracite. Caslno3. Smith rusli Jones Kline second rush .....loo Carov Owens center J. Carey Hopewell ccnterpolnt O'Toolo Gillespie half back Sbippy Emery drlvo E. O'Toulo Davis goal Owens J. Owens, Captain of Anthracites. Tho funeral if Jennie Noone, daugh ter of Aldermnn and Mrs. Michael Noone, was held yesterday afternoon from tho parental residence on West Market street. Owing to the nature of the disease with which the child was mulcted, only relatives and Intimate friends a tended. Interment was mado In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tho other child, who Is suffering from nn attack of the same affliction, has shown marked Improvement, and Its recovery Is assured by the attending physician. Patrolman Thomas Thomas, of this precinct, Is suffering at his home on North Main avenue with a severe at tack of pneumonia. William Jones, a young man, hired n horse and cutter from Connelly's liv ery, on West Market street, yesterday nfternoon. He proceeded as far ns Prlceburg, where ho tied the horse In front of a hotel and went Inside. Ills stay vvas of short duration, but when he came out he discovered the horse was gone. He mado an exhaustive search for the outfit, but was unable to find any trace of It. He retraced his steps homeward and Informed the owner of the occurrence. He in turn lmmedlntely notified the police. Up to a late hour last evening nothing was learned of the whereabouts of the miss ing outfit. A horse nnd cutter belonging to Dr, J. J. Sullivan and driven by his son, Thomas, was overturned on West Mar ket street, near North Main avenue, yesterday. The horse, which made an uttempt to run away, was stopped by onlookers. A warrant was Issued yesterday for the arrest of John Layden, of North Seranton, who Is charged with having DR. E. C. WEST'S. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS. Is sold under positive Written Guarantee, rynuthoritod naouU only, to euro Weak Memory, Jizzineee, Wokefulnifs, Fits, lfrtcria, Quicfc 1063, Night Losses, Kvil Dreams, Lack of Conti. loncs, Korvotuness, Laesltade, all Drains, Vonth. ul Errors, or ExceMivo Vto of Tobacco, Opium, r Liquor, which lftods to Misery. Consumption, neaQity and Death. At storo or by mail, SI a joi; eixfor $3; with written guarantee to euro or refund money. Rumple pack ago, containing live days troatment, with fall InstractiouR, a cents, Ono (amnio only Bold to sacn person. At store or uy man. tS"Flcd Label Special Extra strength. For Impotency, Lobs ot lJnwr. IiOBt Manhood. Hrnrilltv or rtnrrnrinnnfi' .SI u box: sis for 25. withift ail 4u minvnn jhaur J L,All.UU . ,.... --, WORBS bvmali: XF ' nniilti Slriiivl. At- Dlnrmi,.! ' Wm. Q, Clark, 201 Washington Ave. 326 Penn, Ave,, Seranton, Pa. dsalth is WealtSi. lata i i ! i ai vU, IPS 'SSfta 7rAff and THE PRICES: the many bargains. It has always examine our goods before buying surely save money by it, P.icviN f.iimjmirtii!T fc warn I III AS -fife laiH 1 EkM G!WER ssSOMP CLEMER ALL DRUGGISTS. stolen $S3 from Mrs. Elizabeth Har ringtail. Miss Margaret Wilson entertained a large number of her friends recently at her home on ilreaker streot. Tho even ing was taken up with games and musi cal selections, Itefreahments wero served nt u late hour. Those present were: MIsh Lorctta Murray, Manila Phtpps, Emellne Lanyon, Beatrice Hud son, Mnble Shepherd, Lulu Courtrlght, Blanche William, Agnes Turnbull, Prank Burns, Scott Phillips, James Monies, Bene Shcrwln, Norman Wil liams, Eddie McW'llllams, Archie Wil liams nnd Albert Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. 15. J. Bower, of Oak street, arc cntertatnlng Miss Sadla Evans, of Philadelphia. David Blackwell, of Nantlcoke, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. William It, Thomas, ot William street. Miss Mary Walsh and Michael Cor coran, of Hawiey, nro visiting relatives In this place. Miss Kate Henry, of Brick nvonue, who has been visiting relatives at Ply mouth, returned home yesterday. 3 INDIA Is the True " English Breakfast" Tea. See that you get it. DIHECTIONS. Take half mual quantity. See water 1SOILS. Pour oir after FIVK min utes steeping. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR l mwFSF Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. SO. lb. DELICIOUS. Sold only in Lead PnckrM. vftfsmw&f Ladies' Shoes. RS CEYLON AND TEA 1 jtBL m ! & Jala i fcrta - m ll'iifi teslli r:iC && io Z sA r c LOT 1 Ladies' Dongola, Button and Lace, Hand-Sewed, $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes, at S2.24 and $1 .98 LOT 2 Ladies' Dongoia, Button and Lace, Needle-Toe Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.69 LOT 3 Ladies' "Waukenphast Shoes, worth $2.00, at $1 .29 LOT 4 Ladies' Dongola. Button Shoes, all Ton;, worth $1.50 nt 98c LOT 5 Ladies' Dongola, Button and Lace'$i.25 Shoes, all sizes, at 79c Misses' Shoes at. .59c, 69c, 98c and $1.29 Bovs' Shoes at 69c ami 98c Youths' Shoes at 69c and 98c Children's Shoes at 39c, 49c and 69c been our aim to buy for spot cash meat purchasing power to our cus elsewhere. Remember, there is no Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe Home, 397 Lackawanna Ave. . -.s-ttlM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers