v.tfVY -.j "V-A V" . c THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1808. "TK U DAY'S DOINGS 'IN NORTH SCRANTON T. II.' C Moloney Still Pursuing the Proprietors ol SpcakEasics, TWO MORE WARRANTS ARB ISSUED Ther Woro lor J. V. Timlin nnd Nicholas Georgc-.Tlie I.nttor Wm l)inchnrcolAlilormiin I'iillor l)e ciili'd I lint II. II. Davenport tnt Justiflr-d In I'orcibly lljrctlnic Un invited CSuests Iroin His House Two Sucinl 1'iTciitK. T. II. C. Moloney's crusade against "spcak-casles" has not come to an end. He only stopped for n lew days to get Ills breath, as It were. He snvs ho will proceed fearlessly with his self-imposed task until ho has e.Meimlnated every pluce where liquor Is sold Illegally Yesterday ho caused warrants to ho issued for the arrest of J. F. Timlin, of Hilck avenue, and Nicholas George nnd they uere aiialgned before Altlcr mun Huberts. Timlin entered ball for Ills appeal ance ut court and Cleorge was discharged. DAVENPOUT DISCIIAKGKD. II. R Davenport was arrested by Constable Seth Smith estetdny on the chat go of assault and battery, pre ferred bv V.. Wnlentjensh. The testi mony given by the defendant was that ho procuied a stovo from the piose outor, which was placed In his stole. 'When WnlentyerlBh waited what he thought was sulllclcnt time for the price of the stove he decided to take n decisive; step nnd entered Daven poit's stoic to remove the stoe, and took nlong with him his wife. Davenport In the meantime, had been made au.ue of their intentions and hurriedly rushed to the scene. On ar llvlng nt the place he made Inquiries ns to thtlr business, and In answer he had to dodge a club which was vic iously aimed at his head by the prose cutors wife. He then proceeded to :ld the premises of his guests, nnd for so doing wa ni rested. In disposing of the ease. Alderman Fldler s.ild every man's home Is his castle nnd he believed Davenport was Justified In his actions while dealing with the prosecutois. He dltchaiged him. SOCIAL EVENTS. The home of Mr. nnd Mis. John A. Jones, of Gtecn street, w'ns the t-cene of a merry gathering last evening, when a large numbei of young people assembled for the purpose of celehint ing their son, William's. twenty-Unit birthday. Games and musical selec tions vere indulged In until a season able hour, when tefreslunents were served to the guests, after which the guests departed for their homes. Pres ent weii). Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mlses Maggie Jones, Mary Davies, Mary Lconaid, Lizzie Leonard, Alice Thom as, Hattle ISIchnrds, Maiguiet Evans, Sarah liees, Lizzie Davies, Maggie Har i is, Maggie Motgan, Maggie Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Davies, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mis Haswell, Mrs. Simins, Mrs. Jenkins, Gus Iteese. David Davies, Thomas Lewis, Joseph Williams, James Cow ells, David Nich olas, Gwllym Edwards, William How en, Ittchaid E. Dnles, Hector K. Davies, Edwell Evans, Thomas Evans, John lyS'-j Lfti ii i Globe Warehouse ssNs Sens'Nn xAAVA'Wiw ---WWW isrcgggga I sr ti ir M1K til Textile Beauty Have never been more effectively set forth than you will find here today and during the balauce of the week, while we make our Annual Opening Display Of Coming Spring Styles H M Inexpensive "Jap" Silks Will Be Popular For Waists, etc., and the wealth of fresh and beautiful ideas, which have been infused into these b simply marvelous. Checks, Maids, Stripes and the fancies in abundance, but not a single thought that obtained last year. They're all new and what more can we say? Come and see them. Taffeta Silks -Hany Color Combinations Of Plaids, Stripes and Changeable Kffects, are handsomer than ever before. Special styles have been prepared for Waists, Skirts or Dresses, which not a few have been especially de signed wih a view to combinations. Our Black Silk Stock Surpasses In excellence and variety our best previous efforts, and really leaves nothing to be desired, because there is not a good weave, or popular style, that is not amply represented. The Black Dress Goods Department Never was more inviting to seekers after something new. Cre pons are here again, but they're not the Crepons of a year ago. Not the least like them, in fact, and as a skirt fabric, they'll take precedence over everything else. You may want something different, however, and if so, you'll find more than enough to satisfy you here. 4 Lookers Will Be as Welcome as Buyers Any Day This Week That's what these special displays are for. Globe Warehouse Newton, Harry Thomas, John Kd wards, Dnviii IJlackwell, Aided John, Jnmcs, William nnd Daniel llartll. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coleman, who weto recently married, tendered their many friends n reception In honor of the event at their homo on Pond street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman wcie the recipients of many handsome wedding presents. TOLD IN A FKW LINES. Patrick McNamnrrn, a company hand In this Dickson colliery, sustained a badly smashed linger yest3rday by having the member taught between a large lock and a car. Mr. and Mrs. Dn Id .Ione3, of Spring strct, letutned yesterday from Taylor. Pntrlck Collins, of niiffnlo, N. Y Is visiting his mother, of West Market street, Mrs. Henry Llndsey returned yester day to her home In Foster after spend ing a few days with relatives on Mey leit avenue. Mlsse Llllle Prost, of Nicholson, Is visiting relatives hne. Mrs. William Thomas and daughter, of Plymouth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs II. H. Lewis, of West Market Btieet. William ltussell, of Plymouth, visited friends here yesterday. The Puritan Congiegatlonal church will conduct an eisteddfod on the even ing of April 21. Tne committee has given out that a prlze'of $20 will be given for the best rendition of the glee "May Day," by Muller. The choirs competing nre to number not less thin flftv voices A lino piogramme has been arranged. The f uncial of the young daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Payne, whose death occuncd Sunday, will take place this afternoon. Interment In Hyde Pntk Catholic cemetery. The services over the remains of Mr. Allen Llntndd will bo conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from hen Into home, 2-'0 Parker street. The re mains will be Interred In Forest Hill cenieterj. N'ANDREW MUST ANSWER. Held in Hail lor Thelt of Goods Irom llhelin llcnldcncc William McAndrew, of Green Ridge, who was arrested at the Instance of G. A. Miller, the South Side under taker, charged with stealing a quan tity of goods from the residence of the Into Mrs. Wllhelm, was uirnlgned foi a healing befoie Alderman Donovnn ln.st night. Attorney John Scrngg appealed for Millar, and the defendant has letalned Attorney Joseph Gllioy. Several wit nesses were called to testify that they saw McAndiew In the Wllhelm house the motning that the death occurred, and that thev saw McAndrew distrib ute the goods he Is charged with steal ing McAndrew testified that Mrs. Wll helm stated a few houis before her death that he was to get the dresses and pipes he took. However, he was held In $300 ball to appear at court. A Commcndnblo Idea. A contribution box has been placed In the stole of Jonas Long's Sons' into which contributions for the fund for the erection of a monument In memory of the sailors who lost their lives on the battleship "Maine" can be dropped. It Is a worthy cause the members of this progressive firm have enlisted themselves In, nnd the numerous contributions placed In the box shows bow popular the monu ment idea Is with the public. 2SSftKS5SS .egatice nu There are many attractive novelties that will win your admiration in distinctively new coior and loom elfects from the best home and for eign fashion centers. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON St. David's Day Will Be Observed In Tabernacle Church. PROGRAMME FOR THE OCCASION Deposits from Ilia Pupils ol No. 32 achool--Onr Sin com Are Joining the Tnjlor Cholr--runernl oi the Hon ol Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Steven. Nurpilso Party Tendered Miss .11 nr gnret Jenkins nt tho Home ol Her l'nreuli. The members of the Tabernacle Con gregational church will hold their 8th nnnunl St. David's supper and concert this evening. Supper will b on the tables at 0 o'clock sharp. The concert will commence nt 8 o'clock, at the closo of which the supper will be continued. Following Is the official programme: PAItT I. Introductory address ...Hev. D. P. Jones Piano selection ....Mr. Iorvvcrth Prosier Alto solo ,..,,Mrs. F. J. Evans Address, "Webster ns a Statesman," Mr. W. S. Bovan Solo-(n) "The Promise of Life," (b) "Tho Skylark," Mrs. Jnmcs Hcckcl Itecltatlon Mr. Charles Dennett PART II. Piano selection Mr. Iorvvcrth Prosser Address of the cvenlue, Prof. James Hughes Solo Miss M. Jones Itecltatlon Miss IJcssle Sloat Accompanist, Mies Margaret Qlbbs. Solo Mrs. L. II. Brundago Solo, "The Pilgrims," Mr. John T. Evans Duett Miss Jones and Mrs. Brundago (Jhalrman, Ilcv. D. P. Jones. Accompanists, Mrs N. M. Thomas, Mr. Iorwerth Prosser. This Is the only ohservnnce to be held in the city and will undoubtedly be at tended by a representative audience, as a lntgo number of tickets have been sold. DEPOSITS IN THE SCHOOLS. The pupils In the schools yesterday fell off somewhat In their contributions for the past week. At No. 32 the total amount received was $S.9S. Tho largest sum received by any one teacher was deposited with Miss Vaughnn, $2.54; the smallest In Prof. II L. Morgan's room, GO cents. At No. 13 the following sums were received by the diffeicnt teueh eis: Prof. Owens $1.7." Miss Wntklns 1 r7 Miss I.ewit. 7'1 Miss Evans 72 Miss II. Kelly CO Miss Ulcharils en Miss Price 1 01 Miss Phillips (,S Mlxs McDonald 04 Miss Harris 32 Total $s CS " ILKES-EATtRi: EISTEDDFOD. In view of the fact that there will be no choir organized here for competition at the Wllkes-Barrc elsteddofd, many of our best singers have unlttd with the Taylor Choral Union, under the di rection of Piofessor D. E. ns, at the Calvary Ilaptlst chuicl Among the slngeis nre Thomns Illchauls, John Gray, William Jones, Thomas James, John Lewis, Albert Jones nnd others. Rehearsals arc conducted every Sun day evening, and all bassos ard tenors wishing to Join the choir can confer with John E. IewIs, of Samter's store, or meet with the delegation at Main avenue and Jnckson street, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The competi tive piece is "Worthy Is the Lamb," and thrse having copies are requested to take them along. Tho choir Is a strong one and ousht to make an ex cellent showing. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The funeral of Joseph Earl F., the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stevens, of Luzerne street, occurred yesteiday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Services of a pilvnte nnture weie held at the house, and were conducted by Rev. J. V. Mnf- fatt. pastor of the Washburn Sttect Presbytei Ian church, and interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Guy Conkey, Horace Keene, Beverly Chaso nnd George Thomas. The deceased was a lovable child and the parents me sadly grieved over his loss They have the sympathy of a laige circle of friends. Services over the remains of the child of Thomas Price, will be held In tht Sherman Avenue Mission this af ternoon at 2:4."i o'clock. Inteiment tery. The funeial of Willie Jones will be held this ufternoon. Interment will be made In Hvde Patk Catholic cemetery. K. OF K CLUE AT PECKVILLE. The K. of K. Club, a party ot well known young men, were the guests of of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Pi'Ckville, last evening. The club Is composed of singers, musicians and elocutionists, and give a clever parlor entertainment. During the evening the club quartette, composed 'of Luther Thomas. Emrys Joseph, Thomas Bos ton and CharNs Cadwgan sang several selections, and Gus Eynon played piano solos. Recitations were given by Charles Cadwgan and solos vveie sung by Thomns Boston. The party were ruynlly enteitalned and served with lefreshments before their departure, and a flashlight was taken of the party. Miss Gertie Hughes, elocutionist, and Miss Jennie Thomas, also accompanied the boys. The members present were: John Thomas, Luther Thomns, Bert James, Eniry Joseph, Henry Morgan, Will Robeitson, Thomas Boston, Gus Evnon, Howaid Davis and Charles Cadwgnn. Tho pauy returned on the last car. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. A laige number of tho young friends of Miss Margaiet Jenkins gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jenkins, on South Main ave nue, yesterday and tendered her a sur pilse. The event was in honor of Miss Mnrgaret's fourth birthday. A pleas ant time was spent in games nnd vari ous other social diversions. and refresh ments were served. Those iresent weie; Misses Maggie Evans, Annette Watklns, Mary nnd Gertrude Evans, Hannah Harris, Lizzie and Sarah Har ris, Ethel Evans, Margaret Jenkins, TONIGHTANDTOMORROW NIGHT And cuch day and night during this wctk you, can get ut any druggists Kemp's iiulsnm for the Throat and Lungs, ac knowledged to bo tho most successful icmcdy ever fold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Oct a bottle today and keep It always In the house, so you can check your cold nt onco. Price 23c. and GOc. Sample bot tle free. and Masters David Hnrrls, Eugcno Evans and Ell Harris, Ira Davis, Ivor Morgan, Wllllo Harris, David and Wil lard Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins was as sisted by Mrs. Samuel Harris nna the Misses Alma Itccse, Casslc Jenkins and Jennie Iloberts. FEFOnE ALDEIIMAN KELLY. George Pollnan and Mike Htidock, Hungarians, were arrested nnd taken before Alderman Kelly last evening on n charge of assault and battery The warrant was Issued at the Instance of John Burdsdock, who was the Injured party. Tho first named was sent to jail, and also received a sentence of fifty days for contempt of couit. Hu dock furnished a bondsmnn In tho person of Samuel Miller, of Seventh Btieet, in the sum of U00 for his ap pearance nt court. Steve Hurlder had John Hoplck ar rested yesterday on a charge of steal ing $15 from his house. Ben Arnovlts furnished ball In the sum of $300. GONE TO THE KLONDIKE. Philip Morgan, of North FllmoPo avenue. In cumpnny with Mr. nnd Mrs. JlfMns, of the White House In the central city, and another young man, loft yesteidny afternoon on the Delaw are, Lackawanna nnd Western railroad for Klondike. They were given n hearty farewell nt the station bv a largo party of friends. They took with them a car load of cloth'lng, provis ions, etc Last Friday evening a party of friends ascsmbled at the home of Morgan's sister, Mrs David Jones, at 337 North Fllmore avenue, and bade him farewell. The party expect to go right through to Dawson City. PERTINENT PERSONALS. Alderman George F. Kellow, of the Fourtheenth ward, returned yesterday from llonesdale. Miss Charlotte O'Malley, of Clark's Green, visited friends hero yesterday. Miss Alice Moran, of Aldeville. Wayne county, who has been visiting Alderman and Mrs. John P. Kelly, of Seventh street, has returned home. Michael fihanley, of Wuymart, M visiting relatives on Seventh street." Miss Mattle Hacker, who has been the guest of Mr. nnd Mis. John P. Kelly, of Seventh stteet, left yesterday for a visit with friends In Jermyn. All members of the Sloan and Cen tral fund are lequested to pay a levy of 2il cents. Evan L Lewis, secretary. Miss Crossley, of Pottertnwn, Pa., Is tho guest of tho Misses Thomas, of North Main nvenue. Alfred Twining, of Swetland stieet, resumed work on the Times vsterdny after a week's Illness. Mrs. Harris and Miss Marv Mc Nlchol, of Olyphnnt. are the guests of Miss Jennie Jones, of Noith Rebecca avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fnrr nnd child ren, of North Hyde Park avenue, nre visiting relatives In New Yoik. Albert Davis nnd Will Menrs, of South Main avenue, visited the for mer's brother, Jonah, at Bloomsburg, yesterday. MINOR NEWS MENTION. AVarren Wells, who was ai rested on Sunday on a charge of horse stealing, waived a hearing before Alderman Owen D. John yesterday, and furnished ball for his appearance at court. The following ofllceis nre now doing police duty under Lieutenant Williams: John Thomas, William Mathews, James Hart, Martin Gun ell, James Saul and Thomas Lowry. St. Brenden's council, Yojng Men's Institute, held an important meeting last evening In their hall on South Main avenue. Simpson social circle, of the M. E. church, h'eld a meeting last evening. Ihe members of the Dew I Sanl) Lodg, Order of American True Ivor Ites, held several comuetitiom at the inc. The Baptist Young People's Union, close of the bvslness tcsion last even of the Scrantnn Street Baptist chuicb, will hold a roll-call meeting this even ing. The members of Camp 33, P O of T. A., will hold a members' social this evening. WANTED BOROUGH OFFICIALS. Gouldsboro Ilns Not Voters Knoug to I'll' Its Oflicci. Whn Jay Gould quit the tannery business In Gouldsboro the then thriv ing little borough began to decline In popululon. When, a few yeais ago, the Drums found that th'ero were no more avnllable trees to be transformed Into clothes-pins and shut down their fac tory, a death blow was dealt, the al ready dving municipality. Now the good burgers find themselves without enough eligible male Inhabitants to fill tho botough offices Every voter In the place Is an official or two and It Is said some of them hold even more than two ofllres. This Is Just slightly opposed to pub lic policy and the splilt of the law but the offices are there and they have to lie filled nnd when each succeeding election rolls around the voters pro ceed to fill them. They nre not satisfied however to live even under this maxim that neces sity knows no law. Th'oy want to ob seive the law and that they may not hereafter "be found to violate the law have petitioned court to let them an nex a portion of Lehigh township ad joining the borugh on the southwest and extending to Luzerne county line. Tho property holders of the district, vvh'ich It Is Intended to annex aie will ing to change governments nnd as far as can be learned th'e township authori ties are In a spirit of charity oiferlng nu opposition to the secession. Court being willing the annexation will oc cur and then there will be office filling and to sparp. Attorneys W. Gaylord Thomas and B. F. Tlnkham are look ing after the nnnexntlon proceedings. MRS. WIIITEH0USB WILL RtCOVUR. Ilor HnMbnnd Vill Probtib'y lie Re leiixi'd on Hull I ndny. Mrs. Ell Whltehouso has so far im proved that the surgeons at the West Side hospital believe she Is out of dan ger. Her husband, who shot her, is still at tho county Jail, but will probably be released on ball today. Ilirtliilnr Surprise Frlduy evening John Urnndamore wns tendered u brthday surprise by his frltnds at tho home of his parents. I.'OI Mulberry street. Present were; Frank Matthews, Clurnco IJecmer, P. r. Wal lace, A. Davis. William Sloat, Ueorgo Evans, R. D. Richards, Edwurd Davis, John Francis, James McDonald, Lynn Adams. Alby Clark, David Griffiths and John Newlng, lie Plnveil n f.'ine Ilnnd. Mr. Watts "Tho Idea of your pastor getting up ut tho closo of the church fair and saying that ho was deeply touched!" Mrs. Watts "Why shouldn't ho say so?" Mr. Wntts "Ilocauso ho was tho only man, there who hadn't been. That's w hy." Northwest Magazine. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Dig Crowd Attended the Entertainment ol Camp 430, P. 0. S. ol A. ATTORNEY ZIMMERMAN'S ADDRESS He Snid the President Is Pursuing n Common Sonne Poller nnd He Ad vised Ills llcnrers to Awnlt tho Ite tnlt oftlio Inquiry tho Covertimoiit Is Now Ct)iiductlnc--Jolin Mornn Proved n Ilnrd Mnu to Arrest. Hnrtman's spacious and pietty hall was far too small to admit the largo number of friends of the boys of Camp 430, P. O. S. of A., at their compli mentary entertainment last night. Every avallublc bit of room was used, and in the corridors ninny were stand ing. Jacob Chrlstophel was chairman of the occasion. There wcro fifteen numbers on the excellent proginmme and each were well rendered and re ceived. The opening ode, "Tho Star Spangled Banner," wns sung by tho nudlcnce. Owing to the fact thnt In tho hall there Is not a piano, the selec tions were Instrumental. Haberstroh's zither club, the younger Slaenncrchor, Miss Lena Shueman, Louis Hausroth, Arthur Tlsdnlc.Chnrles Weber and Fred. Jones nnd his mam moth phonograph comprised the array of talent. Attorney R. A. Zlmmermnn was the speaker of the evening. His address, a timely topic, was on the grave situation that now confronts this nation nnd Spain. Mr. Zimmerman stated that while he was a patriotic American, ho believed It wise for tho Amerlcnn people to await the result of the board of inquiry's Investigation. If our Hag has been out i aged by the Spanish, most nssuredly the Insult should bo relented. In scathing terms he denounced the "yellow Journals" that nre urging the people on to a point where an outbreak Is Imminent. These papers ho considered unpatriotic, and enemies to the government. Tho pol icy maintained by the president was a common sense one In the speaker's opinion. He spoke for nearly an hour, and his address was listened to with attention and loudly applauded all through. An Interesting feature of the enter tainment was a banjo solo rendered by Louis Hausroth and Arthur Tlsdnle, that was recorded In the phonoginph of Fred. Jones, and w hen the solo w as ended the phonograph repeated It. DESPERATE PRISONER. John Mornn, a young man, residing with his parents on Maple stieet, was dragged to the station house on Alder street last night by Stephen Cleaiy, a special ofllcer, and James Gilflln, whom the special deputized to assist In making the arrest. Moran was charged with fighting and threatening to kill, nnd when he reached the Jail ho was gieatly disfigured. His clothes were torn In shreds nnd his top shirt was hanging from him, but he fought like a tiger with the officers, and Grltlln has a broken nose and a discolored, optic to nurse, caused by the terrific blows of Moran. A large crowd followed the trio to the station house and It was locked when they reached It. Griffin was sent to find the police, and In his absence Moran's friends took him away from Cleary and rushed him up the stieet. A half hour later Patrolman Ges rheldle nnd the messenger came and, much to their surpilse learned of the prisoner's scapo, Moran returned to them and defied any one to lock hjm up. He wns landed In a cell, however, nnd will have a hearing this morning before Alderman Donovan. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. A muslcale will be given nt the rooms Thursday evening. An excellent pro gramme Is being arranged. The annual supper committee will meet Wednesday evening to discuss matteis relative to it and arrange for the occasion. Miss Cobb, a mlssionaiy to Chlnn, who recently leturned to this country, will addi ess the Juniors Friday after noon nt 3.30 o'clock. The educational classes will resume studies, after a week's vacation, to mono w evening. NUBS OF NEWS. The younger Maennerchor will meet for rehearsal tonight, but the session w 111 be very short, from the fact that Frank Kehler, one of the members, will give a supper to his brothers In honor of the twentieth anniversary of his blith. Joseph Helrelgel, son of Oscar Hel relgel. the well-known wagonmaker, was twenty-one yenis of age yesterday nnd the event was celebrated elabor ately at his home at 1206 Cedar ave nue last night. A large number of the young man's friends were Invited by his parents and In a throng they came and It was a genuine surprise to the popular fellow. The evening was en Joyably spent In a manner Incident to such occasions. Mlchuel Manley, a milk dealer, of this side, was driving down Maple stieet yesteiday looming and his team be came fiightened nnd ran away. No seilous damage was done. A few slight bruises weie infilcted on Mauley's face. Many of the young boys and girls of St John's palish began Institutions yesterday, preparatory to receiving the sacrament of confirmation, which will be administered to them shortly after Easter. Street Commissioner Dunning placed a gang of his men yesterday morning tearing out the old culvert In Klrst court, that caused the serious damage to properties on Plttston avenue, as told exclusively In Saturday's Tribune, Baby duughteis havo been born at the homes of Peter Marker, of Cedar avenue, and Walter Clearwater, of Prospect avenue. Mis. August Schtmpff, of Cedar ave nue, has recoveied from an attack of quinsy. William Calmlln, Jr., of Cherry street, has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the South store. Alderman John Ruddy was a visitor at Wilkes-Barre Sunday. Henry Wetter, who has been stopping at Hotel Best, has returned to his home In Buffalo, Charles Huester and his sons, Jacob and William, were ut Wllkes-Burre and Kingston yesterday William begins his course at the Wyoming seminary this morning. Mrs. J, T, Rodman Is the guest of Mrs. A. Fr Westpfahl, of Willow stieet, MINOOKA. Benjamin Torrey, of Carlisle, Pa., was a business visitor In toin yesterday. Tho members of tho Greenwood Mlno fund will meet In special session at Fass liold's hall Wednesday evening, March miMMimiimmiittmiimmf. INVALIDS RESTORED f TO HEALTH. r Joiiann lion's Mall Extract I. L. TIBBETTS, of 4 Mill Street, Amesbury, Mass., writes : " By the advice of my family physi cian my wife has been taking Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with marked results for good ; lnfact It Is the ig only thing that has restored her to comperatlve health 4S and strength." ti Johann iloff'a In n sovereign remedy for Imperfect nutrition, dyspepsia, con SS Malt Extract vale icence, impoverished blood, sleeplessness, nnd for the weak M and debilitated, johann llotri Now 2. Important business will bo transacted, and nil members aro requested to attend, The funeral of tho late Mrs. Michael Cuslck will tako placo this morning at II o'clock. Interment In Mlnooku Catho lic cemetery. A committee of the St. Joseph's society and several voting lndy friends met at tho former's hall last evening to mako arrangements for a banquet which will bo held on April 11, DUNMORE. Tho National Drum corps Is making preparations for their first annual ball to bo held 111 Odd Fellows hall March 16. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Frost, of East Drinker street, aro visiting friends In Oil Cltv. Mis. Gannon, of Potter street, Is dan gerously 111. Many pioplo of town attended tho fu neral of the late Joshua S. Miller, of Elmhurst, yesterday. The funeral of Maiy L., wife of Andrew J. llcaly, of Tripp avenue, who died on Sunday afternoon, will take placo this morning at 9 30. A solemn high mass of requiem will bo sung In St. Mary's Cath olic church, after which tho ri mains will be laid to rest In the old Catholic ceme tery. Mis. II. A. Reynolds nnd Mrs. G. E. Reynolds, of Green ltldge.were the guests of Mrs. T P. Lctchwoith yesterday. Mr. Gnlpln, of Iilnghamton, Is tho guest of Mr. nhd 31rs. A. D. Blacklngton, of Elm street. Edgar Jones, of Utook street, one of our borough's enterprising young men, hns opened a milk depot and bakery on Fifth stieet. Mrs. George Sllter, of Union, N. Y., Is tho guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Hayes, of South Blakely street. Joseph Stewart and family, of Brook street, have moved on Apple street. John McCarty, of East Drinker street, will In a few days break ground for tho erection of a new dwelling house which ho will occupy when finished. Undertaker J. P. Letchworth wns In Elmhurst yesterday where he. had chargo of tho funeral of the late Joshua S. Mil ler. Many people of town were In Olyphnnt yesteiday attending the funeral of tho late James Healey, who died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kays aro rejoic ing over the arrival of n young son at their homo on Bloom street. Mrs. Lavelle. formerly a teacher of tho Central school of this place. Is danger ously 111 at tho home of her mother of South Scranton. Her recovery Is doubt ful. Miss Mattle Hards, ot Carbondale. was tho guest of Miss Mario Adele Williams, of Illoom street, yesterday. Mrs. E. V. Wert, Mrs. Sudler Hopkins and Miss Edith Wert have returned home fiom Philadelphia, where they have been attending tho wedding of Miss Lcttlo McCullouch. Mrs. Byron Buckingham, of Elmhurst, was the guest of Mrs. T. P. Letchworth yesterday. Nat Dearey, of Forest City, spent yes terday with friends In town John Mitchell and John McDadc called on friends In Olsphant yesterday. All members of the Independent Hose company are requested to meet at their rooms tomorrow evening nt 8 o'clock. James Pullos, of Elmhurst, has pur chased the blacksmith shop on South Rlnltoiv t formerly cccuped by Jo seph rinnnely. iVEREJ John Ciu.n, of Chestnut street, has resumed work after a few days' Idleness. Mr. Clark met with an accident nbout a week ago by having one of his fingers In jured while attending to his duties us foreman for the Pennsylvania Coal com pany. Thomas Gill, of Potter stieet, waB badly bitten yesterday by a dog owned by Mrs. Ruane, of Potter stieet. Mrs. H. E. Harris, of Concord, N. C, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Savnge, of Green Ridge street. The following letters remained unclam ed Feb. 20, at the postofilce: Beatrice Bowkley, Ilaffaele Calomlno, Dadrea Sal vatole, Matthew Davis. S3S Monroe ave nue, Mrs. Rose Gallagher, George Lake, 720 Madison avenue. Mrs. Maiy McSwee ney. William Martin, O. C. Reese, Miss Llllle Miller, Mlrabelll Davlde, Mlko i.iun ly, Farantlnn Lulgl, Mrs. Frank Wnul, Lottie Schnlrler, Propopt avenue. Rev. J. O S. Huntington will be at St Mary's church fiom March 22 to 2", where he will hold a series of services preparatory to a mission liter on Mr Huntington Is n son of tho -bishop of Central New York St Mark's church Wednesday evening, prayer at 7 45 o'clock, when Rev Mr. Ilaughton will give an address. Friday evening nt 7.41 o'clock evening prajer with confirmation lectures for adults, at. Stenhens' communderv Vn "SB. Knights of Malta, elected their officers ' last night. Slartln Rlchnrds of Rlggs street, spent yesterday with friends In Elmhurst. Mr Reagan, proprietor of Hotel Cos mopolitan, corner Blakely nnd Drinker streets, finds that to accommodate his fast Incieaclng business It will lie noces- sarv to build an addition on tho present i building in tlin rear. We understand the new part will clvo eight new rooms, two of which will bo used for a dining room and olllro and tho other six for sleeplntr purposes When the above and a few other contemplated changes are mado this will give to Dunmoro what It has long needed, a slrletlv first-class hotel The table at the Cosmopolitan has a reputation pceond to none In tho valley Mr. Reagan Is a firm believer In tho old n (Intro, "The best Is good I enougn nnn no iteserves great credit for the success which ho has achieved. NATURAL I) i:TII IN KENTUCKY Prom the Washington Star. They were telling stories with a wide rango of locillt, and, pet haps, probabil ity, iiul the llama of Cololenl Tom Stu art's as a turnout, Kentucky story teller and man-urnund-the-stnto eamo up, "What ever became of tho colonel?" in quired u statesman. "Ho went west and batted around thero for several jeais, and then cumo back to Kentucky." "Is ho still living?" "Oh, no. Heen dead twenty years " "Didn't dlj a naturul death, did ho?" "Yin." "You don't bay! I never would have thought It ' "Yes. Ho got Irto a scrap over politics, and tho other fellow shot him on the spot." Tho listener showed his sin prise. "Shot?" he CTielulmed. 'Why, I thought you said ho died n natural death," "That's what I did say." f "Then how In thunder do- " .. w... ,tiv, , t',vi4. iiiu tjvuv-i man. "Yuu soern to foiget that wa are talking about Kfintiinkv"' . about Kentucky." THE USE OF TorK, merlin ana ran: VARICOCELE AND ALL NERVOUS 1HSUASUS TRGAilZD AND CURED "iiy tho Animal Extracts." Medical ndvlco free. Write rur book to the Washington Uliemlcal Co. Waihtagton, D. 0. iTipeBeaulifuiwomeo OFFER RELIEF - TO THEIR LESS F0RTOHATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY t: The MIsms Bell, ol No. 71 Fifth Avenue.Nevr s yoik, now oner mc puDiic generally me i ompicxion ionic wnirn ttiey hbto coioug used successfully in personal treatment. HIE MISSES BELL'S complexion Tonic has almost immediate effect In clearing and Lirinhteulnir tho sklu. It is not a cosmetic as It does not cover up tho blemishes as powders w n.i.4 p.a. A j 1.., Im n ...lA.1ra IIai.I.I ...... r u.m kum,uUi uuu la u intuitu uuiu tuat. wnen appuea to mo ekiq, uoes uoi snow. 1 1 cleanses the, fori s of the sldn of all nolton- i ous and foreign fillings and dissolves entirely freckles, pimples, blackheads, raoth ratchets, cxcesbiTC oiuncss or rcanes in ine&kin. us usals80 8lmrjlo that a child can follow dlrcc- : tlons and Ret the best result. The Jllsrcs wen uaw piui-eu tuu I'lticui iwrii nuuuuiui i Complexion Tonic at S1.00 per bottle, which I : is bumcient to clear mc crumary sun. f ONE BOTTLE COSTS YCUKCTHINC I If tho effect Is not exactly as claimed, so that : )ou take no risk In sending for it. I The price, $1 .00, place It within the reach I of all. It will aYxolutclv rlrnr a roor com- : plexlon nnd beautify a pnod cue. This gen. j Serous oner snouia ue srccpTea cyan Indies can address Ihe Jlltses Bell on oil nmftMnf (hi. rnmnlvlnn nnil hrfffonltlnthA strlrtett confidence, and sntlffsctory advice 3 I will be given promptly without charirc. An 1 interesting pamphlet will be sent upon re- I ccipt of stamp. a 8ddress nil communications and send all f ordirs to TZio Mines JJcll, or I ,. THE BELL TOILET GO. ! ; to. 7trr . ivmi-i -' t Ior8,"ot'5 LOUIS MEYERS, tl'JO Ponn Ave. (soeond floor). WALTER W. BRANSON, Chef of Jonas Long's Sons, Philadelphia $ Caterer. Honed Turkey (,'ronucttes, Salads of All Kinds WcddliiBS,i'nrtloHj Kxperlenced Men. All orders promptly attended to. Order can bo let! ut J t! I W ledilugtou uve.i or can bo seen at Jonas Long's Hom' Cafe WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TERS Taney Kockavvays, East River-., ilau rice River Coves, 3XII1 Ponds, &c, &c. Leave your order for Blue Points to be delivered on the half shell in carriers. Gives Tun BFTIIGffl'ffiVvTOte 4NP!5AB!SQiyrELY5Are FOR SALE BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION. MADE ME A MAN S, AJAXTADLnTSrOSITlVEI.YCUlllJ r"-s Al.l.t.enoui 7(,iv!f-l oiling Mem mcl orr,lmr'OUmcr,hleejleue4s,eto, cnaMxl , V br Abueo or other icmki and Indlj--dTV, cretiom. 'Slitv culil.lu owl turtlu T restore It V liaUlr In ol & or your, anil luuioaaiortuiur, vu uiMocminuii. ProTfnt Insanity an Consumption it BBnlond enacts a ( UllE wbfro all other fall In sist uroa limine the genulna AJax Tshleta. Ther hsre cured ihotusmlsandnlllcurorou. Wa pie apes iti?o written gueruntee to tfloct a euro rf fTQ u eochctMor refund the nioner. Price OU U I Jifr packusei or six rlcw (f Jll Ireatuintl (or K-M, Ilr call.In plain nram er, upon receiptor iirlco. Circular '" AJAX REMliDY CO., Hjfi&'Bff-' Tor kiiIo In hermit on, I'u., by Matthews Hros. and II. O HaiideiHon, drill; JsU. Hilijyilfli 1AIIC V ill HorJ Thr'oat, Pimples, cop. 1lVt I JU noi-ColoriM Hunt. Aches. old horcH, IMeerx 111 Vlouth, llulr Falling? Write CUilK liVUiUY CJ. , 6 Masonic le mile, Chicago, III,, for proofs of cures. Capita , $,.uu.oo. Worst cases cured In 13 to 3S days, lou-piue booK free. 4&SoS PS i. A"r -:y uj, myyiJ - -, . x- - . PHJBL M A5KF0HTHEB!CLCTOf( MtiHRBllRN XZiffi, wr ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers