THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1898. DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Impressive Services Over the Remains of (be Late David Davlcs. FUNERAL WAS LARQELY ATTENDED North Mnln Atomic llnpllit Church Not t.urso KiiourIi to Contain thr Crowd Mlio Conrr-iinteil to At tend tho t'iincrnl Ilvorclscs--'!'. II. C. Moloney Hn Another Ilntch of Allecuil Spcnk-Kniy I'roprlctois Arrested "-Personal Mention. The fitneinl of David D.iK the younff tmin whose (llsticssliip death In the Manltio mine cnliseil inofound lt Ktet In this locally, took place . ester elny afternoon, Pirllinlniuy nervlcei eio c undue, ti-el at his Kite home, em nor of Waine aenne nnd l'utnmn ?troet, nt the conclusion or which the rcinnltis weie i'0iiPcel to the North Main Ae nue HuptlMt thuicli. The church was not spacious enough to contain the tin our and many were unable to gain admission The set lies enminrneeel with the sliiKlnn of n hnin. which was fol lowed wltli tending of the siilptuies ltv the lte. Horace I'eiKoser of the Put nam Congregational iluireh Then fol lowed 11 sermon, which was preached l' Hen V. O. Wutkln", and not a few wne nmed to teats by his eloquent and Impiesshe lemnikx. The populiu ii and Kenei.il estteni 111 whlih the (In eased wax held by associates wns evldimid lj the handsome dotal de signs wlili h lltetally eoeicd the cas ket In which he lemalns leposed. The niinibeis of Thomas .leffelson lodge, Ainetlc.in Title Hoiltcs. of which the die eased was a piomluent member, at tended the f unci al In a body, as did nlsn the Nlng.li. i cliuin eoips, whkh led the piocesslun to the leinetety playing dltges The pall-beaters weie- Joseph 1 lojd. .Iiiseph Williams, TlioniHS Lewis, Thoma-. 11oni Thomas Owen. C'ns wallon Itceve. Thoe who acted ns lliiiul bc.ucis were. John Orier, Dald Kan Hans Danvcis and James Thomas The ei vices at the grave wen In (hinge of Thomas Jeffei-on lodge luteimcut was made In Torcst Hill ( metcij. uTlli;i FlTNr.ISAKS. 'five fuueial of Muiy, daughtei' of Mr and Mis. llec-e Alexander, no rm red jehterday aftetnoon at 2 o'clock fiom the family tesldcnce, on Itoek street The Ilev. F. Dais, of AVajne Avenue Iiaptlht ehutth, officiat ed Intel nient was mnde In Washburn .stieot cemeteij The f uncial sen Ices cner the le malns of Alt red Wilcox will be con dueled by IJe Hoinee l'eckoer, of the I'uiitan Congregational church, .it the home of William I'carn. of Wayne avenue, this moinlng. The funeral cortege will ptoceed to the Delaware and Hudson mllroad station in tlmo for the 1 o'clock train The lemalns will be taken to WUkes-liaire, where Intel ment will be made. The funeial of David W Price will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home on IMnu. nenue Sei Mccs will be in chuige of lie v. Di II S Jones, ot the Welsh Congtegational I r lobe Warehouse T??w?rfrf tftS!IT?'!trf Spring Beauty Fashionable Loveliness That's the story ot the day at the Globe Warehouse, therefore it's a story full of interest to every woman in this couuty. Every department in the store has its periodic opening', but The Prettiest of AH Openings Occurs in the Lace Department Where the first show for the season is now being made. See Our Windows, No Man Can Talk about such goods advantageously In an advertisement, hence wo re fialn from any attempt at descrip tlon. All we promise you Is the finest exhibition ever made In this city In Drapery Nets which includes the pojiulai Tostas, Cinquelcs, Brussels, etc. Also All-Over Draperies In Spangled, Ilmlded, Jetted, llrus sels, Chiffon, Point Venice, Oriental and other effects in Rlack, White, Ivory, Butter and other shades. Also Chiffons, Mouselines, Empress Cloths and Spangled Materials for combinations and trimmings In an assortment so varied that Its wealth will make choosing difficult. The display continues all of this week. Visitors are welcome. Globe Warehouse church. Interment In to he made, In Washburn Bticet cemetery. TOLD IN A FCW LINKS. MIbs i:ilen Jones, of North Main avenue, Is III, Mr. nnd Mis. John Henderson, of Ar. tli'nr street, have returned from Lu 7ernc, where they attended the funeral of the former's father. Anthony Henry, Frank Good, Mary Lttkan and Harney Slvlnovltch were unnlgned before Alderman Huberts charged with selling lleiuor without a license. T. 11. O Maloney preferred the elmrges All were held In $300 ball for theli npiK'atance at court. Miss .Minnie Wldgcr, of North Mnln avenue, Is spending a few days with Catbondile friends. An urgent request is extended to all members of the Welsh Congregational ehitrrh choir to be present at the fu neral of David II. Pi Ice. Miss Jennie Clmmbcis, of Theodoie sticet, Is visiting lelnthes In Carbon dale. Muiquette council. Young Men's In stitute, held a business meeting last eenliir. A delightful entertainment and ban quet will be given at Aichbild's hall next Thursday evening by Court Itobln Hood, No 7, rViiestem of America, In I'onjuni lion with Young lloliln Hood Jmonlle lViestels of Ameilc.l All membeis nnd members' wives or lady f i lends nie cotdlallv lnlteel to attend. This e onlng an entertainment will be ghen under the auspices of the con giegntlon ol the Plrst Welsh Haptlst i hui eh of Wayne avenue. A highly in teresting pi ogi amine will be tendered. Horn, to Mr nnd Mrs James Lowiy, of 11.' ! Couit stieet, a daughter The Noith Ihitl Heading and Llteinrs cliele Is the latest acquisition to the intellectual oiganlzatlons of this pan of the clt The t-oeletv comptlses a limited number of repicsentatlo citi zens. Though iccentlv foinied the circle has the handsomest nnd most commodious looms of any similar soci ety la this part of the city. They arc located In the Oterhout building and ate fitted throughout with the latest of fuinituie The walls aie hung with (Impel les of cxeiulslte design. The circle has piocuied magazines and books of high lltciaiy quality, and the weak of seiuiinc a llbrniy has been s.Wcmiitlcalb undei taken. w MINOOKA. The township school bo.ud will meet this afternoon. TeaOieis will iceelve their mont,-.l st.nend. A wandeilng eteilnniy "iitgeon has been doing the town ami a ntimhci of the iltlzu'.M the past week. 1 V- l'lcye lit Is appaiently a lug Ills , much to the cliagrln of pedes trians A Hebicw notion denier, whObO wag on l.i oke down, and a few would-be mechanics, fuinltlied a llttlo amuse ment for the jounger element yester dal. The lear nxle of the chicle broke and after a few hours' work with hay wlie the dilvcr wiib able to pull his caigo to Scinnton. OBITUARY. James Power died yesterdaj from an attack of oosipil.iH at th' prrtutu linv pltal tniiilileted bv Dr. Hower. The de ceased was :a eitrs of age and a iliUn e of Newark Is J Previous to his con llnement to the hospital ho was cmplood as a Jockrj u It J3 Westlake. Tlio fa ne r i ' will tiiki place this afteiuoon Sr lies will be he'd at the Jiolv Hosary e lunch aiiil Intument made hi IIelc Park i atli.illc cetneterj. - 'w" -M,i-j-l-rijC-L-r-1 -- - and See Our Inside Display Trimming Bands In Jets, Spi angles, Novel Knibiold erles, etc., of every hue and tone, as well as new Hand Braid in Silk and Mohair In every desir able width. Garnitures and Blouses of Fiench Bialds, Ucli Jets, Bius bels, Nets, and laio Chiffons. Lace Insertion. and Appliques In Butter and Black. White, Ivory, Pleated Chiffons 2 to 18 inches wide, and In every shade you'd think of. Lace Edgings in width from half an Inch to half a yard wide In Ruby Plat, Norman dle, French Vals, Orientals, Point Venice, Point Gaze, Vellncon, Chemtllly, Uiussels, etc, etc. -l'W'& LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Lone Dlscuislon Over Viaduct at Board of Trade Meeting, Sr.VORAL PLANS WBRE MENTIONED It Whs the Concensus ol Opinion Tlmt tlio West Sido Counollmcii Should Stand I'lrnily Tocether lor tlio .Much Needed Improvement. Wnrron I'. Mclls Ilns III Own Nlinro of '''rouble--.lleinbeus ol the it. oT K. Tendered n HaiKiiict. A tegular meeting of the West Side boiud of trade was hold In their rooms over the AVest Side bnnk last evening The meeting was called to order at S.30 o'clock by President A. It. Holmes, when the following members were piesent: John K. Tnrr, H. D. Jones, Daniel nislnger. Hector Campbell. S. It. Jones. Jonkln Hecse, II. JI. Clarke, Joseph Oliver, A. II Holmes. In connection with the streets and bildges committee, Jlr. Oliver reported that many Impiovements ,nte under way, but the limit of the appropria tions will prevent the cairylng out of many plans by councils. On motion of H. M Clarke, the sec terary was Instructed to address a communication to the dlffeient AVcst Sido councilmen nnd request them to concent! ate their efforts to have at taihed to the bond ordinance an np pioprlation for the construction of a induct on AVost Lackawanna nvenue, and to Invite them to meet with the boaid at the next stated meeting. In iespono to a request for Infor mation, Mr. Oliver stated that the councilmen fiom the West Side with whom he has conferred are heartily in favor of the construction of a viaduct, but believed that the- people of the West Side should unite on some fixed plan, wheieby the councilmen could net together. He said some favor the pio Jeet of a viaduct fiom Neall.s court, and otheis favor the building of a via duct on the plan of the eleatcd lull load In New Yoik. Jenkln Reese, surveyor, spoke on the subject, and believed that the New Vol Is plan was a good one, and doubted whether any suits for damages would arlo of a structure on the elevated plan was erected. Hon. John R. Fair said the mnln issue was to get the united co-opeiu-tlon of all the West Side councilmen on the viaduct, and then tomcthlng definite could be done. Mr. Clarke thousht it would be a good Idea to Invite the councilmen of the West Side to the board meeting and get their views on the subject, and tiy nnd have them unite on somc par ticular plan for the project. In legal d to the question of damages, Mr. Oliver said that thete are seveiai parties In the vicinity of the West Lackawanna avenue crossing who will cei talnly sue for damages if a viaduct is elected. S. R. Jones explained that thete nie several different plans in vogue In Now Yoik tegai ding the construction of the elevated loads, and while some of the plans nie favoiable, otheis aie objec tionable, because some nie constiucted on either side of the street nnd others are elected In the middle of the street. The concensus of opinion was favoi able to the purchase of the pioperty on the houth side of the street, and utilize the available space underneath as a maikct pluee. Mr. OHcr reported that the flnnnccs of the board are in good condition. In speaking about the location of In dustiles on the West Side, Mr. Farr said the tiend of the manufacturing In tel ests wns circling around us, and belloed that the land In the Koser Valley section ought to be available for manufacturing purposes The land Is lemarkable In mnny ways for the location of Industiles, and It was re pented that a prominent official of the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company had cxpi eased Ills willingness to meet the boaid and talk over the subject at any time. After some iinlmpoi tant talk the boaid adjourned. The annual election anil Installation of ofllcers will be held at the next legular meeting, and a full lepiesentatlon of the boaid lb deslicd. 1IOUD TROUBLE FOR WHLLS. Wniren P. Wells, the maa who was arrested last week on a charge of steal ing a horse-, bwoie out a warrant be fore Alderman Kelly last night charg ing Constable Timothy Jonas with un lawfully taking his hoise away from him. Jones enteicd ball tor Ills ap peal aneo at couit before Alderman John. Jones ictallated by having Wells ar rested for non-pancnt of taxes, and when lie settleel he was again ai rested by Jones for resisting arrest. He en leicd ball for a heating this moinlng. win:i:i.Mux'S5 smoki:u. The membeiH of the Ulectilc City V.'heelmen enjojed a smoker at the club house, on Jackson stieet, lust eve ning, nnd viewed tho plans of the pro posed Lackawanna anil Wayne boule aid unci blcc!e path between Seran ton and Haw ley, exhibited by Aithur Fiothiiigham. Joseph ltoss wns elect eel to membership nnd Professor Ior weith Piosti'i furnished excellent piano hclectlons. Membeis nf the club weie Imltcel to it tiii oer the proposed houlevniel on tho 30th nf May. A largo delegation wns ptebent. K. OF K.'S HANQl'KTi:!). The K. of K. Literary, Debating and Social club weto banqueted at tho icsl denee of .Mr. and Mis. J. James, on Noith Uiomley avenue, on Monday evening. A debate on the subject, "nesolved, That tho Tilted States Cruiser Maino was Destroyed Purpose ly," was discussed, the negative sido being upheld by John Thomas and Hownrd Davis, while Luther Thomas and Charles Cadwgan upheld the af firmative sltfe. The judges were Messrs, J. James.Wllllam Robertson and Henry .Morgan. v. i. ttouertson was toast master and each member present re sponded to calls for remarks on tho subject debated. There was no decis ion rendered. Tho club quartette and Thomas Boston sang, nnd piano solos were given by MIbs Mary James and Ous Kynon Among thoso present wero Uert James, John Thomas, Luther Thomas, Howard Davis, Will Robert son, Henry Morgan, Charles Cadwgun, I'mrys Joseph, Thomas Boston, Gus A GREAT SURPRISE Is In store for all vko Ubo Kemp's I5al Kam for the throat and Lunga. Would you believe that It Is void on Its merits und any drug-gist Is authorized by tho proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle frcq? It never falls to euro ncute or chronic couglm. All dnmslst sell Kemp'b Balaam. Price 25 und (0 cents. TRYING ORDEALS FOR WOMEN. Mrs. Plnkhnm Tolla How Wo mon May Avoid Painful Examinations. To a modest, sensitives, high-strung- young woman, cspcclnlly an unmarried woman, thcro is no moro trylug or painful ordeal than tho "examinations," which aro now so common in hospitals and private practice. An examination by speculum, or omcrwise, is sometimes a posiuvn jii necessity in certain stages of many diseases peculiar to women, so at least it is declared by tho pro fession. This would not bo the case if patients heeded their symptoms in time. If a young girl a blood Is watery, her skin pnlo and waxy looking, her lips colorless, bowels torpid, digestion poor, her cars and temples throb and Blm is subject to headache, begin at once to build up her system with Lyella E. Pinkhnm's VcgctabloConipoimd. Do not allow her to undergo a physical examination. Here is u letter from a joung lady who requests that her name should not be useel, but gives her initials and stteet number ho that any inquiry addressed to her will bo received. She says: " Dear Mrs. l'lnklinm: It affords me great pleasure to bo able to say a few words in regard to the merits of your Vegetable Compound. I was tempted to try it after seeing tho effects of it upon my mother, and now I feel liko a new person. 1 am a stenographer and was troubled with falling of tho womb and femalo weakness in general. I continued to work until I was so weak I could no longer walk, and the last day I was forced to stop and rest. "1 was then so ill that I was compelled to stay in bed nnd so nervous that I could not hold anything in my hands. Tho least nolso or surprise would causo ray heart to beat so loudly, and I would become so weak that I could hardly stand. 1 suffered for almost a year. It is different now. I can go about my work with pleasure, while before, work was a drudge "Trusting that my words of praiso may help somo other afflicted person, nnd bo of benefit to womankind in general, I remain, Yours in gratitude-, T,. II., 44 i S East St.. Xndlunapolis, Ind." Kynon, Mr. and Mrs. J. James and Miss Mary James. FPNKRAL YESTERDAY. Funeral set vices over tile remains of the into Thomas FInnn wete held yes teiday afternoon at the homo of Mr. and Mis. John O'Boyle. 218 Railroad avenue. The deceased was eight years of age, and formerly lived In New Co lumbus, Ohio, hut for some time past had made his homo with Mr. nnd Mrs. 0'Hole. He wns taken sick only a few clays previous to his death on Sat uicluy and eeij thing possible was done, but without avail. The 1xiy was a decided favorite with his school mates, who slncciely mouiii his loss. Tho remains weie interred In the Hyde Paik Catholic cemcteiy. LITERARY SOCIAL EVENTS. The Thimble club held its weekly meeting last evening nt the homo of Prof, and Mrs. James R. Hughes, on Washburn street. A pleasant evening was spent. Music, refreshments and other diversions were Indulged In and a veiy sociable evening was the tesult. The Lincoln Literary and Debating club held a meeting nt the home of Thomas Thomns, on Btomley avenue, Inst evening. After the business of the organization was passed upon a few hours of social Intercourse enabled the members to pass n very pleasant even ing. The Llteraty circle of St. Brenden's council held a meeting last evening. Father Broderick has been appointed as spiiitunl adviser of the society. SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Mary Matthews was tendcied a suiptlse paity Monday night at her homo, on Hyde Paik avenue, upon her return from a visit to Plymouth. The paity wus attended by Misses Mary Timlin. IthocU Cl.uk. Vein.i Williams, LUzle Thomas, Maggie Jenkins, Llzzlo Davis, llnniia Davis, Annie Hughes,, Beitha Williams, Alice Moigans, Lll llun Hughes, Jennie Matthews, Ruth Harwood, and Arthur P. Thomas, Willie Reese, Edward Beavers, George Thomas, Jesse Bayler, Bennle Williams, David Evans, Thomas Hughes, Ells woith Davis, Samuel Brace, Edward Jones, Chester Ludw Ig, John Hughes nnd Willie Smith. PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS. Jonah Davis, of Bloomsburg, Is visit ing his relatives on South Main ave nue. R. S. Storm, of South Main avenue, Us confined to his home by illness. Chailes J. Watklns, of Brooklyn, N. Y Is nursing an injured font at the home of his parents on Lafayette stteet. Alfred Reed, of Noith Sumner ave nue, has gone to Philadelphia to have an operation performed on his eyes. Thomas Blair, of New Boston, Pa., retutned yesterday, after n few dajs' visit with his parents. SMALLER ITCMS OP INTEREST. Fianklln Engine company held a reg ular meeting last evening and ttans acted business pertaining to the corn pair's welfaie. Aithur Davis, son of Lieutenant John Davis, has been elected president of the Junior class of Uloomsburg State Nor mal school. Tho Juniors of the Salvation army will hold an entertainment on Saturday evening P. G. S Joseph W. Cljnu-r and P. S. llollis. of Philadelphia, will pay a filendly isit to Navajo Tilbe, No. 105, I O. It. M., at their wigwam, lied Men's hall, comer Main avenue and Jackbcm stieet, on Fliday evening. All menibeis In this iceiatlon aie earn estly lequcsted to be piesent. Tho membeis of the Tabernacle Con giegutloual cliujch tendei.s their heart iest thanks to tho business men and oery individual person that assisted to mako our last St. David's supper Mich n grand success, also to tho dully papers for their announcements, and the good tepott they gave of tho same. On behalf of the committee, I lematn, yours, L, A. Jones. Class No. 3, of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, will hold an entertainment tomorrow even ing. Refreshments will bo served, and an admission of fifteen cents will be charged. Mrs. Robert J. Williams, of 1009 La fayetto street, entertained twelve little girls yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock In honor of the fouith anniver sary of her llttlo daughter Florence. The llttlo ones wero entertained with music, gnmes and refreshments, John II. Phillips, the well-known mallcarrier, has been elected one of tho delegates to tho Mallcanlers' national convention, to bo held In Toledo, O., next September. An effort will be made to have tho next convention In this city. At 8.30 o'clock this morning a solemn high requiem mass will be offered In 8t. Patrick's church by the pastor. Rev. J. H, Whelan, In memory or tho 256 souls who met their death by tho ele stiuctlon ot the battleship Mnlno In Havana harbor, 3ut of the 256 men killed In the explosion, 190 were Catho lics. It is expected that a very largo number will be In attenlancb. MSkt I.Wft r .1 Ll IJl.rtmr IN 'J k A-wgwflr nss i, v ja :' oTc, if s:?vyijijMl J-Jcty FW HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Members of Choir of Hickory Street Presbyterian Church Entertained. LADIKS' AID SOCIETY IN CIIARQB The Vary Plonoant Event Wns Held nt the Residence ol Her. Mr. Nordt, I'nstor ot tho ChurC!i--r,Jnme oi Thoso Who Woro I'rosont--Officers 'oniinntcd for Nny Aug Tribe ot lied ilIcn--Icrsonnls nnd .Minor News Notes. The church rholr of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church contains excellent vocalists whose services aro much appreciated by tho members of that congregation. At the resicjpnee of the pastor, Itev. Mr. Nordt, a.if. night, tho members of the choir were given a dinner by th'e Ladles' Aid society of the church and the affair was con ducted on a mngnlflcent scale, much preparation having been made to en tertain In a mnnner that outdone any similar event yet undertaken by the Ladles' Aid. The residence of Mr. Noielt, with tho decoratlons.v as a scene of great beauty last night. The dining room was a bower of roses and hyacinths. Tho guests began to arrive at 7 o'clock and wero received by Mrs. Nordt, who was nsolsted by Mts. S. S. Spruks nnd Mi.s. "William Koinacher. The doois of the dining loom were thrown open at 7.30 o'clock. , Those who sat nt the tables weie: Itev, and Mrs. Norelt, Professor and Mis. Smith, Ous und Mis. Iteppert, Mesdamcs S. S, Spruks, William Korn acher, Tied Muisch, Carl Miller, Ja cob Seihns, Jacob Schunk, John Loh mann. John Trcbter, Theodore Leweit, Pied IvIrchofC nnd Charles Scheuer, the Misses Gotta Art, Lena Hartman, Lot tie Lengler, Kate Nehr, Tillle Mursch, Mary AVIrth, Alvlna Smith, Martha Nordt, Louisa Lohmann, Lizzie Lynn, Kate Leweit and Theodore Lowert, Will Hediich. Jacob Emmick. At the conclusion of tho dinner tho merry party ic-paired to the parlor and selec tions wete rendered by members of the choir, Piofebsor Smith, Mr, Iteppeit and Miss Nendt. Itev. Mr. Nordt, when called on to mako rematks, paid n meilted trlbuto to the choir, and tlio chorister, Profes sor Smith. He stated the congregation has every reason to be proud of tho choir, and considering the fat that none of the membeis are receiving any remuneration for their services, the work done Is specially praiseworthy. Otheis made informal speeches and at 10.S0 the evening's enjoyment came to a close. PERSONS WHO ARE ILL. George Hlltz, of Maple street. Is con fined to his home by an attack of rheu matism. Mrs. John Hoge, of Willow stieet, is dangeiously ill, and her daughters, Misses Rose and Louisa Hoge, of New York city, hae been summoned to her bedside. Mrs. Martin Graf, of Cedar avenue, Is suffering fiom blood poisoning. Mrs. William Rader, of Alder stieet, was not expected to live through last night. Her son, Adam Radur, of Mauch Chunk, was telegraphed for yesterday. NUBS OF NEWS. Nomination:! were made last night nt the regular meeting or Nay Aug Tribe, Older ot Red Men, lor tho election of the ofliccrH to take place two weeks from last night. At the previous meet ing nominations, wero also made, It be ing h, rule of the older to have nom inees chosen ut two regular meetings. Last night Philip Lltzembuigei was nominated for prophet; Fred Schwenk er, for sogen; Max Ludwlg, senior sag amore; secretary, Charles Zang, treas urer, Georgo Kelp, Tor the honor of representing of the trlbo at the state convention to he held at Honesdalo In May, John Maus, Charles Wlrth. Charles Schenck, and Jacob Boettcher are battling. Late yesterday the Lackawanna hos pital ambulance was summoned to 627 Plttston avenue, to convey to that in stitution Francis Pllger, who Is" past 80 years of age. The old man Is suffer ing from tho Infirmities of age. Ho Is known to every resident of this section, having for years been an umbrella mender. His favorite saying, as ho wandered about In quest of business, was "I can mend anything today, but a broken heait." In days gone by he was well to do, but now he Is penni less. George "Wlrth, who was married re cently, was presented with a banquet lamp last evening by his brother mem bers of tho Fourteen Friends. A regular meeting of tho Epworth league of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will bo held this eve ning. ' Itev. J. A. Motlltt preached In St. John's church last night. DUNMOItE. A birthday party was slven In honor of MIbs Delia Keller last evenlns at her home. 1017 Lako street, this being Miss Kellar'B 18th birthday. Dancing, names and other amusements were In dulged In until a late hour ,vhen re freshmentp were sirred. Miss Emma Bamback sang peveral solos, Wesley Finch furnleh'ed music for dancing, and Mulvern Stalblrd noted ns prompt, er. Tho3o present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Stnlblid, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Keller, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Schall, nnd tho Misses Delia Keller, Lllllo Nclperd, Lillian Miller, Kittle Kohlcr, Emma. Bamback, Minnie Dacey, Emma Luth er, Mamie Wilbur, Anna Martin, Edith Reese, Mary Bamback, Bell Van Gor der, Nettle Plefer, and Anna Adams; Messrs. Tronic Keller, Wesley Finch, Arthur Dunnlngan, James BiyJcn, Allen Dnvls, Fred Fletcher, Fred Hart ly. Willie Riddles, John Robinson, Ray Donly, George Donly, Theodore Sar gent, Harry Swartz, Joseph Macken loch, Will Richardson nnd Glenn Kel ler. Tho funeral of Lucy A., wlfo of Alonzo Crow, who died Sundny night nt her home on East Drinker stieet, will take place from tho tesldcnce at 1.30 this afternoon. Services will bo conducted lit St. Mark's Episcopal church nt 2 o'clock, by Rev. E, J. Hnughton, and Interment will be made In the Ditnmore cemetery. The funeral of the late Richard Sweeney, who died Saturday night, oc curred yesterday nf'ernoon nt 3 o'clock from his late home on East Drinker street, and was largely attended. In terment wns made in the Dunmore Catholic cemetery. The Young Men's Catholic Total Abstinence nnd Benevo lent union, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral In a bod j'. The pallbearers weie: William Griffin, Thomas Hastings, William Cronln, Thomaa Moran, John Collins and John Tighe. Frank I.ally, of Plttston, called on friends In town yesterday. NERVOUS TR0UI1LKS; A Lit. KINDS cured with Animal Kxtrncts. Free book ells how. WAHHINUrON CHEMICAL. CO, Wasbtngton, D. C. The Ackowledged Cheapest Whole sale and Retail Shoe House. 307 Lackawanna Avenue. We aie going to mako the greatest shoe belling excitement ever made In this city this week. We aie buying from manufacturers (In need of ready money) throughout the land thousands of dollars' worth of stylish and dur able footwear for spot cash In fact, for less than cost of making the shoes selling It to our patrons at the propor tionate cost of what wo pay for It, which. In many cases, is not half the regular price. Js there any wondei, then, at our gieat rush, our grout suc cess, our gieat growth'.' We defy any house to meet, these LOW PRICES: Men's Leather shoes, nil blzes, con gicss only, ut Mc L cdk'b' Goat Shoes, button unci laco ut 4V Misbcs' Grain School SIiooh Wo UJ0 palls. Mens Hand-xewtcl, Dark Ituset. 3 Solo Shoes, bull dot; toe, worth $4 to $" a pair, at $; 43 TOO ptirs Men's Dnamtl Shoes, worth J.'uO, nt $1.23 2j0 pnlrs Men' Iliibset Unamcl Shoes worth $3 and $(!, at $-'.0i loO pairs Men's Itusset Calf Shoes, hand-sewed, needle toe, regular v nlue J.' Ml and JTXI, nt ... $1 29 1,1V) pairs Men's Congress and Lico Calf Shoes, all sizes, worth 2.00 to $.'50, at $1.2) SOU palis Men's Patent Leather $100 Shoes, all sizes, nt $2 4S 1 000 pairs Mon's Shoes, all sizes, at.. S'v Bujs1 School Shoes at 9Sc. und SM'J LADIES' SHOES, Portunato circumstances enabled us to bay from tho Bay Shoe Co. at Ilnrrlsbure, about 3,000 pairs of Ladles' Kino Shoes. Here they arc: ibpalrb Ladles' Patent Leather, Cloth Top, Laco Shoes, worth $1, at $2.43 750 pairs Ladles' Hand-Sewed Shoes, worth $1. nt $1.' (.00 pairs Ladles' line $2 50 Shoes. nt....$1.4J 1,000 pairs Ladles' Button and Lnco Shoes, nt !Sc 2 000 pairs Ladles' Shoes, at 50c and '(c Misses' School Shoes, at 50c Chllilren's Shoes nt prices ranging from 25c to $1.25 Wo invite you to call nnd examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, theie Is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. Make our store your headquar ters and w e will be at your command. MYERDAVIDOW The Acknowledged Cheapest Whole sale and Retail Shoe House. 307 Lackawanna Ave, Mall Orcleis Piomptb rilled. HUDMDOW LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SUED Pll HIE Bill 'limber cut to order on short uoticc. Hardwood Mine Ralls sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hr-mlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquc. hanna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-lloard of Trade Uuildtug, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES i uinuuiinui unuiuuuj HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. UENURAL OFFICE. SCRANTON, PA. eamtWiBU mdi 1 reliable, nonthlr, weralstln mtdlcls.. O0I7 haraUstx4 tho ptueit drug! shea) to as4. U you want th but, gtt Dr. Peat's Pennyroyal Pills TW prtapt, aaU and certain la walk The ctBiloe (Dr. IWi) ootm dUtp Dolat, B anywluf , ll.QQ. jUdiMJ f al MxDioim Co., Uorslmi, O. For Solo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruoo street. DIABETES. Dr.Schncc, the grc.it specialist for this disease, says: "By obser vation of tissue change, effected by the use, of Carlsbad Water, I have had the opportunity of prov ing that in this disease, as large a proportion as 54 to 56 per cent, of the cases are cured." The genuine Carlsbad Water neutralizes the acids and by alka linizing the blood, arrest the de struction of albuminoids and pep tonatcs. Beware of imitations. The gen uine Water of Carlsbad must have the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the signature of " Eisner & Mcndclson Co., sole agents, New York," on every label. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ave. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 43SUfi5KIHIfl.Saiflln.PL Telephone Call, 3333. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fancy Kockuwnys, East Rivers, Maurice River Coves, .Mill Ponds, &c, &c. Leave your order for Blue Points to be delivered on the half shell in carriers. t a pictliiT si m 1 ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Ejeslgbt preserved unit beadacbes pre ented by h.ivlnij your eyes properly nnd hclrntllleully examined and tttted. Eyes examined 1'ee. ilio latent styles of Speo tuclM tend ejen'assea at the loweit price. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street f i rtnifY iJn iff rff - A UAWC Villi SorB Throat, Pimples, Cop. HMVC TUU piT-Colorecl .Spots, Aches. Old .Sores, I'lcors In .Mouth, lliilr Tallin;; Wrlto COOK KUMUDY CO., 651 JUaanole Temple, Chicago, III , for nrooni of cures. Capital, $500.10 Worst cass 1 cured In is to j 5 days. 100-paee book free. HEMLOCK V HARDWOOD ill i EVERY WOMAN Phrmaolt, cor. Wvomlno vonu anc!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers