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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 189S.
TV' WtpF
DAY'S DOINGS IN
NORTH SCRANTON
Farewell Party Given la Honor ol Mlsi
Margaret Watkloi,
MISS SAD1R NOONO ENTERTAINED
Ellis IJeemer Charged with Borrow
ing a Wagon and Forgotline to Ho
turn It"-JoUu Crabb Arrosted at llio
Instance ol Ills Wife -- Charge
Against Josoph Ferronl Withdrawn
on Payment ol tho Costi"Poronnl
.11 en t ion and NewsXotoi.
A farewell party wna held last even
ing nt tho home of Morgan Leonard,
of William street, In honor of Miss
Margaret Watlttns, who hnn been so
journing In this country for tho past
year, and will leave shortly for her
homo In Wales. The evening was spent
in games, Interspersed with Instru
mental selections. After wishing Miss
iWatlclns bon voyage, tho guests de
parted. ,
Miss Sadie Noone entertained a num
ber of her friends Monday evening nt
her home on Green street. Those pres
ent were: Misses Lizzie Henry, nnle
Haggcrty, Katie Haggerty, Tessle
Ilealey, Annie Loftus, Dora McDon
ough, Maggie, Catherine and Mattle
Noone, Manic Haggerty, Messrs. Steve
Evarts, II. Golden, M. Keegan, Jack
Davles, M. J. Golden, James Jordan,
P. J. Hughes, James Ruddy, Michael
Noone and Thomas Fleming,
Tim SACRED CANTATA.
The sacred cantata, Sul of Tarsus,
will ba produced In the North Main
Avenue Ituptlst church on next Thurs
day evening by the North Scranton
Christian Endeavor choir, under the di
rection of Mr. Hoes Watklns, George
W. Boale, reader; Miss Alma Clancy
and Miss Lizzie Owens, accompanists.
The chorus will consist of seventy
voices and a large platfctm will he
erected especially for the occasion. De
low will be found a 3ynopsls of the
cantata:
PrologueWe sins the glorious con
Quest. PART I.
Reading Introduction.
Soprano solo and chorus A Hebrew
of the Hebrews he. Miss Nellie Thomas
and choir.
Reading Death of Stephen Saul's
Anger. ,
I5ass si'lo When Stephen full of pow--r
and faith. Mr. Philip Thomas.
Male chorus And tho witnesses laid
down their clothes.
Chorus Fearless Martyr, thou wh-so
name.
Chorus Still breathing vengeful
threats.
Reading Saul's Pouer The Divine
Will.
Alto solo ind chorusThe Church
was sore afillcted. Miss SiHle Fisher.
Chorus Saul arose from tho earth.
Chorus Three days an J nights be
reft of vision
Tenor solo Then straightway In the
synagogues. Mr. Joshua John.
Chorus Thou art the way, bv Thee
alone.
Reading Tho anger of the Jews.
Chorus Great anger stirred tho
hearts of all the Jews.
Globe Warehouse
Fashions in Hosiery
Have never been so pronouueed as they are this year,
and they are not confined to either age, sex or class.
Ladies' Hosiery
Has developed an artistic quality, which, must be seen
to be appreciated.
Open Lace Stripes,
Lovely Lace Patterns,
Beautiful Lace Figures.
Raised-Designs in Silks.
All of these come in Lisle thread or silk goods in
black or solid colors:
Then there are
Roman Stripes,
Fancy Silk Effects,
Quiet Stripes in Many Ways,
Polka-Dot Hosiery
And Many Fancy Weaves
In endless variety, in medium qualities or strictly high
grade, exclusive style goods.
For the Children
Our range of qualities and styles is wonderfully com
plete and embraces numerous novelties in colors or
black.
Besides These
We carry a full line of staple styles for people of quiet
tastes, in which is included the finest products from all
the centers of the Hosiery trade the world over. Special
display this week.
AAMArfMN0SMNMN0W
Globe Warehouse
Chorus O for a faith that will i;ot
shrink.
Part TI.
Chorus Leader of tho heavenly band.
Reading Tho miracle at Lystra
Stoning of Paul.
Soprano solo and rhoma In Lystra
there was dwelling. Miss Mary C. Pow
ell and choir.
Duet, tenor nnd baritone Over the
sea .to Antloch. Messrs. Joshua John,
Phllii Thomas,
Chorus How blessed from tho bonds
of sin.
Reading Paul nt Phllllppl-In Pris
on The Earthquake Conversion of
tho Jailer.
Male chorus Hot went through tho
cities.
Chorus-Hurl:! Hark! Within
prison walls.
Trio O. tell me, that I may
tho
be
saved. Misses Hattle Sharpies, Lizzie
Danvors and Cora Harvey.
Chorus Sing praise to God, who
reigns above.
Reading Insults, gibes and blows.
Male chorus Insults, gibes and
blows.
Reading The Shipwreck Paul at
Romp.
Ch'oius Tho waves leaped high.
Male chorus And Paul dwelt two
years In Rome. Epilogue.
Chorus The eternal gifts of Christ
tho King.
Grand finale Alleluia. '
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Ellis Roomer secured from William
F. Morgan the loan of a wagon. This
happened some time ago. Morgan
waited patiently for the return of the
vehicle, but his friend Imposed on his
good nature and disposed of the wagon
at a nominal price. He was arrested
and Alderman Fidler yesterday after
hearing the particulars of the case,
placed Beemer under $200 ball for his
appearance nt court.
The work of organizing a literary
society anion!; the young men of this
place has earnestly begun.
Alderman Roberts Is visiting friends
In South Gibson, Pa.
Mrs. William Richards, of Spring
street. Is Indisposed.
John Henry Is quite 111 at his home
on Warren street.
Thomas Judge, of Plttston, circulated
among friends In this place yesterday.
John Crabb was arrested yesterday
at the Instance of his wife, Margaret
Crabb, on the charge of assault and
battery. At the hearing before Alder
man Fidler the prosecutrix failed to
furnish sufficient evidence to convict
her husband and he was discharged.
Dr. Herman Cessey, of Church ave
nue. Is suffering with a severe attack
of la grippe.
The charges against Joseph FerrenI,
who attempted to kill Michael Cemer
lne, was withdrawn yesterday and ho
was allowed to so upon paying the
costs in the case.
The North End Choral union will
meet next Friday evening In the West
Market Street Welsh Baptist church.
Miss Grace Henderson, of Arthur
street, Is visiting relatives in Luzerne.
I'ill-osophy.
There are pills and pills but Dr. Ag
new's Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial
lead In the demand. Tho sale borders
on the phenomenal. Sluggish Liver,
Constipation, or Irregular' Bowels are
tho precursors of many physical dis
orders. These little wonders remove
the cause. 40 In a vial for 10 cents.
Sold by Matthews Brothers and W. T.
Clark.
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
Thomas Farrell Painfully Injured In a
Peculiar Manner.
HB WAS CLEANINQ A WINDOW
It Foil Undlv Smnshlng Hit Head
nnd Almost Severing One ol llli
I'lngeri--I'unernl of Michael Mc
Ucernr, ol Luzerne Street--Frlendi
ol .11 r. nnd Mrs. Hen Hmlth Help
Them to Colobrato an Important
Aunlvoriury-Oiovoments ol People
A peculiar and painful accident hap
pened Monday to Thomas Farrell, 14
years of age, an Inmate of St, Patrick's
Orphannge. Tho lad wes cleaning tho
lower sash of one of the heavy windows
and In somo manner It loosened and
fell. He was etnndlng on a atepladder
and the falling of the sash so startled
him that ho grabbed hold of the win
dow sill. The heavy frame descended
and crushed the right hand and al
most severed tho second finger.
The Injury to the linger wna brought
about by the ring which the lad wore
on that finger. It was a heavy gold
band and was his mother's wedding
ring. The ring was probably burled
with its edge against tho second
knuckle of the linger nnd when the
frame struck his hand Farrel drew his
hand suddenly toward. This movement
tore the Mesh from tho finger right to
tho end nnd completely severed the fin
ger end just beyond the third Joint
Dr. J. J. Carrroll was summoned and
treated tho wound. He will try nnd
save the whole linger If possible. The
llesh being clean cut was readily placed
back In Dositlon.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, of 329
North Main avenue, were treated to a
pleasant surprise Monday evening at
their residence. Early In the evening
a largo party of friends, led by the
members of tho Ladles' Aid society of
the Jackson Street Baptist church, in
vaded their home and announced the
fact that they were there to observe
the fifty-fifth anniversary of Mr.
Smith's birthday. In addition to other
entertaining features, tho host and
hostess were presented with a hand
some chair by their guests. The pres
entation speech was made by the pas
tor. Rev. Thomas Do Gruchy, seconded
by Thomas Beddoe. The church choir,
under the leadership of Lewis Davis,
chorister, gave several selections dur
ing tho evening.
Mr. Smith, In whoso honor the affair
was given, was born In Gorndefalth.
South Wales, and came to America In
1S63, locating In this city. He was
proprietor of Fulrchlld's hotel, on South
Main avenue, for some time, but
earned his greatest fame as the maker
of the famous Columbo Bitters. The
evening's pleasures came to an end
with the serving of refreshments. The
guests present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas De Gruchy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Tho-nas
Beddoe, Mr. and Mrs. William O. n
kins, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Nlcholls. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Godshall, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Morris, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas
Mathlas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stock,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shively, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. John HItchlngs, Mrs. Prltch
ard, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. William Watklns,
Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewl3
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkln Weth
erhog, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Moyer, Mrs. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs, James Protheroe, Mr. and
Mrs. David R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs,
E. R. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. John Da
vis, Mrs. Richard R. Reese, Mrs. Wil
liam Mellberger, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Price, the Misses Lizzie Morris, Mil
dred Thomas, Jennie Williams, Ger
trude Thomas, Alice Thomas, Mattle
Thomas, Norma and Marcla Nlcholls,
Margaret Morgan, Lizzie Thomas, Mar
garet Ladwlg, Mary Thomas, Sadie
Thomas, Susie Price, Millie Thomas,
Laura and Flossie De Gruchy, and
Messrs. Edward R. Watklns, Roy Wil
liams, Reese Lewis, Ed" ard Davis,
Reese Grllllth, Ernest Miles, John Da
vis, Will Davis, loan Jones and Perry
Lewis.
YESTERDAY'S FUNERALS.
The funeral of the late Michael Mc
Geever wus held yesterday morning
from the residence of Mrs. Catherine
Durkln, 2134 Luzerne street. The re
mains were borne to St. Patrick's
church where a mans of requiem wns
celebrated. Rev. D. A. Dunne acted
as celebrant. The services were attend
ed by a large number of friends and
the lloral tributes wore very beautiful
At the conclusion of the services the re
mains were borne to the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery and Interred.
Yesterday afternoon many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fern attended
the funeral of their son Aaron A.,
which occurred at the residence at tho
Arehbald. Rev. A. M. Walker, of the
Archbald Methodist church officiated
and preached a short funeral sermon.
Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of tho Simp
son Methodist church assisted. The
Jioral tributes were numerous and very
beautiful. Tho remains were borne to
the Dunmoro cemetery and Interred.
Tne funeral services of the late Evan
S. Davis were held yesterday afternoon
at tho residence, 433 North Deckers'
court, and were attended by many
friends and relatives. Tho floral tri
butes were numerous. Representations
were present from Marlon lodge, No.
291, Free nnd Accepted Masons, Dewl
Sant longe, No, 50, Order of American
Ivorltes, and the Oxford Mine Acci
dental fund. The services were In
charge of tho Masonic lodge and Rev.
Thomas De Gruchy, pastor of the Jack
son Street Baptist church, officiated.
At .the conclusion of the services the
remains were borno to tho Forest Hill
cemetery and Interred. The pallbear
ers were selected from the Masonic
lodge.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION.
The members of tho Young People's
Baptist union of the Jackson Street
Baptist church held a regular business
meeting last overling, In the leoture
room of the church, which was well at
tended. Final arrangements for the
nnlmotoscopa exhibition, which will be
A FEW POINTERS,
The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the largo majority die
with consumption. This disease may com
menco with an , apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, which Is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all cases. Price 23 and 50c. Sold
by all drucclsta; ask for a. froo sample
today.
WHAT MAN DOES
Mrs. Pinkham Counsola Young Wives to Kooop Their AttractlvonooiO
A Lottor From a Young Wife
Seven-eighths of tho men
in this world marry a woman
because she is beautiful
in their eyes.
What n disappoint
ment then to sco tho
fair younf,' wife's beauty
fading away before a year
passes over her head 1
1 feel as if I would lilco
to say to every young woman
who is about to bo married
"Strengthen yourself In nd
vancc, so that you will not
-udSN Er
break down under tho new
strain on your powers." Keep your beauty,
it is a precious possession 1 Your husband loves
your beauty, ho is proud to bo seen in public
with you; try to keep it for his sake, and your
own.
Tho pale cheeks, tho dark shadows under
tho eves, the general drooping of tho young
wife's form, what do they mean ? They mean
that her nerves are failing, that her strength is going nnd that something
must be done to help her through tho coming trials of maternity.
Build her up at once by a course of some tonio with specific powers. Such ns
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You can get it at any druggist's.
Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife of her own ac
cord she addresses it to her "suffering sisters," aud while from modesty sho
nsks to withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number in
Chamhcrsburg, Pa., so she can easily be found personally or by letter:
To ray Suffering Sisters: Let mo writo this for your benefit, telling ys
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for mo. I am bu
nineteen and suffered with painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, dizziness, burn
ing sensation back of ears and on top of my head, nervousness, pain nnd
soreness of muscles, bearing-down pains, could not sleep well, was unahlo
to stand without pain, and ohl how I longed to be well!
One day I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham telling her all, knowing I could do so
in perfect confidence.
She wrote me a lovely letter in reply, telling mo exactly what to do
After taking nine bottles of tho Compound, one box of Liver pills, and using
one-half package of Sanative wash, I can say I am cured. I am so happy
and owe my happiness to none other than Mrs. Pinkham.
Why will women suffer when help is near? Let me, as one who has had
eome experience, urge all suffering women, especially young wives, to seeV
Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Mrs. R. S. U., 113 E Catherin St .Chatnbersburg, Pa.
given this evening at the church un
der their supervision, were completed.
No afternoon exhibition will be held
and all school children will be admit
ted for ten cents In the evening.
In addition to other business trans
acted officers for the ensuing term were
elected and tho union begins another
year's work under auspicious circum
stances. The officers elected are: Pres
ident, Charles Holley; vice president,
Ida Lewis; recording secretary, Mar
tha Thomas; financial secretary, Em
ily Holly; treasurer, Albert Davis;
organist, Viola Evans; chorister, Wil
liam Thomas; librarians, Arja Morgan,
Bert Lewis and George Howell.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
The young ladles of St. Cecilia's Total
Abstinence and Benevolent society held
a regular session at Kt. Leo's rooms,
North Main avenue, last evening. Miss
Blna Bolton presided, and at the con
elusion of tho transact Ion of the busi
ness a short 'social tession was en
joyed. An Impromptu programme was
carried out, which' consisted of vocul
solos by the Misses M. Flaherty, Bur
nett, Jordan and J. Ford, J. Shaugh
nessy. AV. McLaughlin, Keegan and
Joseph Martin. Piano solos by the
Misses Rose Gallagher, Maine Rhear
lns and Jordan. Recitations were giv
en by Miss Jordan, Mr. Gaughan, and a
comic sketch by M. Flaherty.
The Messrs. Cadgan and May gave a
unique whistling song which Is orig
inal with them. Several visitors from
sister societies were present among!
them being the Misses McNam.ira,
Flynn and Thornton and It. A. Mn.lo
ney, of Carbondale.
PRIVATE MASQUERADE.
Meai-3' hall, which has been the scene
of many sorts of social affairs, was ex
ceedingly brilliant last .venlng with
the varied costumes worn by the hap
py masqueraders who attended the In
vitation dance slven by a committee
of popular young men. Tho hall was
artistically decorated for 'the occasion
and each dance of tho well assorted
programme was heartily enjoyed by
about eighty couples.
Miss Nellie Kern provided the music
and at midnight after unmasklnsr, the
revellers were served lunch by Caterer
John Wettllng. The members of the
committee who directed the affair are:
Thomas Marsh, chairman; Oscar Os
wald secretary; Duncan Hall, treas
urer; W. II. Hell, Jr., and Sain Fin
berg. PERSONAL MENTION.
John B. Harris of North Sumner ave
nue will remove to Green Hideo this
week.
W. T. Snover, of Twelfth street, will
remove his family to their new home
in the central city the first of next
week.
Miss Flanaghan, of Hampton street,
is the guest of friends at Wllkes-Barre.
Michael Hart, of Ithaca. N. Y is tho
guest of his brother Patrolman James
Hart, of Luzerne street.
Miss C. Smith, of Newton Centre,
has returned home after visiting friends
here.
Miss Edith Porter, of Meridian street
Is confined to her home by an Injured
knee cap.
Miss Jane Hess, of Benton Centre, is
the guest of relatives here.
Bruce Hartman, of Wallersvllle, Pa.,
is visiting here.
Miss Gertrude Davis, of Hyde Park
avenue, has returned from a visit nt
Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Richards, of
Plymouth, are the guests of Mr. and
Mra. Jumes P. Thomas, of Twelfth
street.
Brother Thomas, of Buffalo, was the
guest of Funeral Director and Mrs.
M. F. Wymbs, yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sum
ner avenue, has returned from a visit
among Plttston relatives.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The funeral of the late Patrick Cole
man will be held this morning from the
residence of Frank Langan, 430 Third
street. A mass of requiem will be cele
brated at Holy Cross church. Inter
ment will be made at the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
The members of the Baptist Young
Peoples' Union of tho Jackson street
Bapttat church will hold an anlmoto
scope exhibition at the church this ev
ening. The price of admission is small
and a delightful evening can be spent
by all who attend.
All singers interested In tho organiz
ing of a male voice party to compete
at the Wllkes-Barre eisteddfod Deco
ration Day, under tho leadershlD of
Lewis Watklns, are requested to meet
at St. David's Episcopal church this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The special evangelical services,
which will bo held each' evening dur
ing tho next two weeks at the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church by tho
NOT LOVE BEAUTY?
aEaBTO.iHSSaSWRaj- ??
f 'WFmk,pMm
V iWlmrBgffi
l v,W tL
4 7 1
' ' J' :
pastor, Rev. J. P. Moffatt, were com-
monced last evening. The attendance
.. . f
was quite large, iiev
Thomas Hous
ton, the blind evangelist, will assist the
pastor In the work. Special music and
singing will bo provided for each even
ing's service.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Williams
will be held from the residence In
I'.ellevue this afternoon. Rev. !''. I".
Doty, of the Hampton Street Methodist.
Episcopal church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be made In the Wash'burn
street cemetery.
The Young Men's Travelling club of
West Foranton, will hold their fifth an
nual ball Easter Monday night at St.
David's hall.
DUNMORE.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Michael
Dougherty, of Spencer street, who died
Monday morning, will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will
be made In the St. Mary's Catholic
cemetery.
Miss Bessie Wlnchell, of Main street,
is the EUest of friends In Now York,
Miss Nettie McIIale, of Elm street,
Is visiting friends In New York.
Leonard Reddlnsr, of Grove street,
who has been 111 for the past few weeks,
Is able to be out ngaln.
A conundrum social will be given to
morrow night in the parlors of the
Presbyterian church by the Christian
Endeavor society.
Yeager and Mix's minstrels of this
place nave a show In Peckvllle last
evening. .
John Dreyer, formerly of Plttston,
who has been the guest of his parents,
on Pine street, for the past two months,
left for Philadelphia yesterday.
Patrick Moran, of Apple street,
caused warrants to be issued yester
day for the arrest of a number of young
men who he alleges stole a number
of his pigeons, which he prized very
much. The warrants were placed In
the hands of Special Officer Matthews,
who later brought the young men be
fore 'Squire Krotzer. They were fined
$4 each and directed to return the
stolen birds.
The following letters remained un
called for in the Dunmore post office
March 19: Mrs. Ellen Benjamin, Mrs.
James Fox, Mrs. Joseph K. Kelser, Mrs.
Amelia Mlckmez, 1CC0 Madison avenue;
Charles Sanderson, Delbert F. Smith.
Persons calling for the above letters
should state that they were advertised.
GREEN RIDGE.
Will Fond, of Green Ridge street, Is
spending a few days at his homo in
Prompton.
Mrs. F. S. Paull, of Sanderson avenue,
Is spending a few days with friends In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. B. Reynolds, of Monsey nve
nue, who wus spending a few days In New
York city, nas returned home.
C. T. Bellamy, of Delaware street, Is In
Now York o!ty.
Miss Stella Wcdeman, of East Market
street. Is vihltlng friends In Carbondale.
W. W. Tripp, of Factoryville, Is visiting
friends In tho Ridge.
Mrs. George Berllnghoft. of Capouso
avenue, has returned homo from Wllkes
Barre. Mrs, Isanc Williams, of Capouso ave
nuo, Is seriously ill.
A very pleasant party was given in
honor of the birthday of Miss Nettie
Bliss, of Capouso avenue, last evening.
There were a number of graphaphone fe
lections. Those present wero Misses Win
nie White, Mary Greeley, Hnzel Ilessler,
Yolando Klllam, Bertha Jenkins. Mablo
Jordan, Battle l.insey. Edith Flltcroft,
Sydney Bliss, Bert Dolph. Grovor Sears,
David Medway, Russctl Shurtloff. Frank
Ballontlne, Jay Smith and Fred Gunster.
OBITUARY.
William II. Gordon, aae 30 years, died
yesterday afternoon nt 12.43 at tho homo
of his parents, 200 Prescott avenue, Tho
deceuscd had been a sufferer for many
months. He was a member of the Taylor
Methodist Episcopal church and teacher
In tho public schools of Old Forgo town
ship. Tho funerul will take placo Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at
tho house. Interment In Forest Hill cem
etery. The death of Patrick McCormlck, an
old and highly respected resident, of
North Scranton, occurred yesterday
morning at his homo on Clark street. The
deceased was 63 years of age and wus
born in Ireland, but came to this country
when a young man. A wlfo and threo
children survive him. Tho funeral will
tako place tomorrow afternoon nt 3
o'clock. Interment will bo made In Ilydo
Park Catholic cemetery.
He Is No Baptist.
The women In a Nebraska town wero
talking recently about tho characteristics
of Mr. Bryan. One was a Baptist and
tho other Presbyterian. Mr. Bryan, who
Is a Presbyterian, had serious thoughts
of joining the Baptist church. Tho other
lady looked at her Incredulously, und af
ter a whllo remarked:
"Oh, no, ho won't"
Why not?"
"He would havo to be Immersed, and
he's afraid to get out of sight of tho peo
plo that long," Sun Francisco Arcronuiit.
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Members ol Nay Aug Tribe of Red Men
Elect Officers.
THE MEN WHO WERE SELECTED
James I'nttcraon Acquitted of tho
Clinrga Mndo Agnlnut Mini by Fred
Schneldcr--Hlchurd Voght Wns Ar
rnlgiiod Iloforo Aldcriuun Stotr to
Answer n Clinrgo ol Assault nnd
Unttcry--Mr9. l'rud Spltzer. ol
Meadow Avenue, tho Prosecutrix.
Nay Aug tribe, No. 140, Improved
Order of Red Men, met In regular ses
sion last night, nnd the Interesting
feature of the session was tho election
of officers, for the ensuing year. A
spirited, yet friendly fight was on f6r
the honors at the disposal of the mem
bers, nnd tho result of tho contest was
the selection of Philip Luxembergcr,
for prophet; J. F. Schenker, sachem;
Matt Ludwlg, senior sagamore; Carl
Tross, Junior sagamore; William Znng,
keeper of wampum; George Kelp,
keeper of records. John Mats was
elected trustee for eighteen months,
and Jncob Hoettcher was chosen ns the
representative of the tribe at the great
council, to convene In Honesdale In
May.
Charles Huester, Peter Kellerman
and August Lengler were appointed to
audit the books of the outgoing officers.
ALDERMANIC CASES.
On the charge of larceny, James Pat
terson was arraigned before Alderman
Ruddy, Inst night. He was charged
with stealing a sum of money nnd ar
ticles from the clothes of Fred Schnei
der. Schneider's version of the affair
was told In yesterday's Tribune, but
at the hearing he was unable to sub
stantiate his statements, consequently
the case 'was dismissed.
TMinl n t-t r IfAnllt nine n Hf ft tnnnil r
"" ' c, 'f 7,.. ni
Alderman StorVs court last night on
flip ptmrpf nf nftntilr nnn nntterv. lre-
the charge of assault and battery, pre
ferred by Mrs. Fred Spltzer of Meadow
avenue. In her testimony Mrs. Spltzer
stated that the defendant and a friend
reached this city from Germany a year
ago and upon their arrival began to
board at her home. Several weeks ago
the friend left, owing a large bill for
board and lodging and recently Voght,
removed from her domicile with a bal
ance due her. Monday she went to his
new lodging house and asked him to
settle the bill. He was abusive and
slapped her In the face, she alleges.
Thedefendant was held In $300 ball.
NUBS OF NEWS.
John Beaumont, principal of No. S
school. Cedar avenue, at the afternoon
session, yesterday announced that In
the class of drawing the following had
passed successfully: Fred Heuster,
Charles Hartman, Gustavo Kroll, John
Fruehtel, Fred Gelshardt and Alice
Samuel.
The Electric Tourist club met In St.
John's hall last night and appointed a
committee to arrange for an entertain
ment to be held In the near suture.
Tho funeral of the late John Tumoy
will take place this morning at 9
o'clock.
Philip Rader, Jr., of Birch street is
ill with appendicitis.
Charles Relf of Buffalo, Is stopping
at Hotel Best.
William Heuster has resumed Ids
studies at the Wyoming Seminary.
AUCCABEES AS HOSTS.
A Delightful Entertainment Under
Their Aiisplcrs l.nst Night.
The local Knights of Maccabees cele
brated the third anniversary of the
Institution of the Scranton "tent" with
an entertainment and social at the
Scranton Bicycle club house last night.
The occasion was honored with tho
presence of the great commander of
Pennsylvania, T. H. Lawry, of Oak
dale, and the past great commander,
E. S. Watson, of Wllliamsport, both
of whom made Interesting addresses,
sketching the history and outlining the
alms, purposes and work of the Mac
cabees. Mr. Lawry, In the course of
his address, made the statement that
the Maccabees was officially accredited
with one-fifth of the total Increase In
membership in tho forty-two societies
represented In the fraternal congress.
This state has 23,000 Maccabees, ho
said, 18,000 men and 7,000 women.
The other numbers on tho programme
were recitations by Miss Maine Walsh,
teacher of elocution In the Dunmore
public schools, and Miss Bessie Sloat,
Miss Phene Van Buren; vocal selec
tions by the Simpson male quartette,
Mrs. Randolph Jones, Edwin Bowen,
Miss Grace Burrhus, of Susquehanna;
a whistling solo by Miss Minerva Hopp
and selections by the Waltelleld or
chestra. Dr. P. J. O'Hara was chair
man. Following the entertainment, lunch
was served and dancing Indulged in.
QRREN RIDQE WHEELMEN'S SMOKER.
One of the Most Kujoynblo Events
Conducted by the Club.
Tho most enjoyable smoker given
this season by the Green Ridge Wheel
men occurred last evening nt the club
house. Amusement In abundance was
furnished the guests and members
present.
Conrad's orchestra furnished music
In the main assembly rootn.whtle on tho
second floor two phonographs operated
by Edwurd Finn and William Grnmbs,
amused those in that part of the
building.
W. A. Van Horn also contributed to
tho evening's enjoyment by tho beau
tiful rendition of the popular ballads
of tho day. Refreshments wero served
at midnight. The affair was under
the management of tho club's social
committee, Hobart Hayden, Andrew
Fine, T. S. Huftllnc. Henry Hitchcock
and Charles Jacobs.
CHARQED WITH PERJURY.
T, II. C. Muloncy Furnishes Boll Tor
Ills Appearance nt Court.
A wnrrafit charging T. II. C, Moloney
with perjury was Itsued Monday by
Alderman Howe on complaint of Simon
Narlssus, of tho North End. Malonoy
was arretted yesterday by Constable
Colo and went beforo Alderman Fidler
to whom George Archbald furnished
$300 ball for Maloney's appearance at
court.
Maloney on March 7 made Informa
tion before Alderman Roberts that
Narlssus conducted un Illicit bottling
business. Tho latter was arrested nnd
acquitted. In his Information beforo
Alderman Howe, Narlssus made affi
davit that Maloney committed wilfull
perjury beforo Alderman Roberts.
DEAUTY IS NO INHERITANCE.
Cosmetics do not beautify, but
often destroy a. healthy complex
ion. A natural rosy and healthy
complexion cannotbe had by the
useof cosmetics, butonly through
the health of the body in general.
Nothing is better to secure this
result than the genuine imported
CarlsbadSprudclSaltwhcn taken
early in the morning, before
dissolved in a. tumblerful o
water). It clears the complexion
and produces a healthy color.
Best taken when out-door exer
cise cin be had. Obtain the
genuine article, which has the
signature of "Eisnek & Mendel
son & Co., Agents, New York,"
on the neck of every bottle.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theater.
Rels & llurgunder, l.esttt.i.
II. K. Long, Local Manager.
'J-NIQHTS-2
Wednesday and Thursday, March 3304.
Annual KnRiujomcnt of tho Iteproentntlva
Irish Comedian and Hweoteit fcilnger
on tho Stage,
1
In Ills New Play,
Sweet
Inniscarra
Written by Augustus Pltoa Mgr.
A great Keen la production. Rama cast and
sconery us lined during the five months' sue
ceHHfm run of thopluy InN. Y. Hour Olcott's
now songs: "-wejt Inntsoarra." "Kata
O'Donughue," "The Fly Honi," "Tho Old
Fashioned Mother."
PRICES 2Bc, COo, 75c, SI.OO,
scats opens Munduy, March '-list.
Bale of
Academy of flusic
Rels & Burgunder, Leasees.
II. K. Long, Local Manajir.
ONE WEEK, Commencing March 21.
The King
Dramatic Co
INCLUDING
Kendal Weston
and Floy Crowell
In tho strongest dramas of many de
cades. Each production of the following reper
toire mounted complete with special
scenery carried by company:
Wednesday Matinee Tho Paymaster.
Wednesday Night Power of tho Press.
Thursday Matinee Lady of Lyons.
Thursday Night Tho Wages of Sin.
Friday Matinee Tho Circus Girl.
Friday Night Brother for Brother.
Pluys for Saturday to be announced.
Special Introductions Between Acts.
Nlcht Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. .
Dime Matinee Dally, commencing Tuesj
day.
Note A special ticket will be Issued ft
the ladles, good Monday nignt at 10c.
10, 15 AND 25 CENTS.
THE LIIMDI
llrooks it Ladwlg, Lessees.
N. IL Brook 1, .Manjj
l!n?lnnlnr Monday March 'Jl and lastlne
all tho weak. Tho greatest of all great moral
plays,
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
Miss Alice Kemp as I'opsy. "Do child dot
nebor was horn." Ileea Klnbcrg as Llttlo
Kva. Ily far tho oest production seen in
years. A matinee will be glvon every day.
ion to any part or tuu house. Until further
notice tho ovenln j price will be 10, 15 and
cents.
Seats reserved In advance without extra
charge. Children admitted for Be Saturday
u ternoon.
MUSIC HALll
A. A. PRNVVESSY, Lessee and Manager.
3Nights mcVug Thirsiay, Maroh24
Mntlneea Thursday and Saturday.
LONDON GAIETY GIRLS
Reserved rats now 01 sale at Short & Ills
gins,' U07 Lackawanna avenue,
Next Attraction:
The Big Sensation.
5'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
KI'iMBlOlll'ilPl
Telephone Call, 3333.
THE DICKSON M7Q CO,,
Sorauton and Wlllies-Ilarre. Ta.
Manufacturers or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Hollers, llolstlnsand Pumplnz Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
NERVOUS TROUHLES; ALL KINDS
cured with Animal Kxtracts. Krea book;
ells how. WAHUINUTON CJIUMIOAL Ctt,
Washington, O. (..
III
nn
r