HIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MAY 28. 1893. . HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTQN No. 30 , School's Flag-Ralsloj Is' Ar ranged (nr Monday. OLD GLOIIY WILL BU "PLUN'O TO Tin: limiEzi:" with Much at- TKNDANT cmtKMONy-ALDDipinN Alii: DOINQ A ItUSHINO MUSINHSS. UP.COIID OP rAUTIKS," DINNHUS AND OT1IDII SOCIAU APPA1RS-AU-KANOHMIINTS POK-CliNTUltY PIC-i nic havh bi:i:n pijikplctpd. contest trumpet is at ti1c hose HOUSE, Tho exercises Incldcnti'-to the ling raisins at No. SO school Monday morn ing begin nt S o'clock. Thirty minutes earlier Camp 420, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, which will present the school the nap, will leave their quarters unci proceed to the school building In a body. Emll Bonn will make the speech o rnesentatlon and T. J. Jennings, piesi Uent of the board of control, will deliver tho address of acceptance. It Is ex pected that Superintendent George Howell will make an address. Ml e O'Donncll, principal of tho school, lias arranged tho following pro gi amino, to be given by the pupils of the school: "Star Spangled Hnnncr," pupll of the school flag exercise, Thnnins AValslt. Llzzlo Gunler, Tillle llentschler, Tillle Hughes, Clara Jor dan, K. Mutray, Minnie "Walton, Lizzie Devors and Pauline Lcyh, song, "Itally Hound the Plug," pupils of the school, recitation, "Pl.ig Day." Charles 'JVthopp; recitation, "Our Plag," Thomas Foley . song, "Ued, White and Blue," pupils of the school; lecitatlon, "Peace- and Freedom," Aithur Notz, lecitatlon, For C-i.indpa's Sake," Tillle KonUsehler; song, 'Tar Away tho Camp Flits Hum, pupils; lecitatlon, "Hlui' and dt.iy," Lizzie Heffncr; reci tation. "The American Flag," John Ollhny: fong. "Many Flags," pupils; m Ration, "Tho Meaning of Our Flag," John Cleary; mllltniy salute. P. O. S. of A. mllit.ny guatd. unfuillng of the flag. Lena Hchuass; !-ong "America," jmpils and audience. SOCIETY DOINGS. Mis. O. Mattl, of Cedar aenue, gave n dancing party last evening at her residence In honor of her sister, MKs Netta Williams, of Home. N. Y. who will i etui n homo Wednesday next. The nv miner Mill be recalled with other pleasant muinoiios of the charming oung woman's stay in this cit. Those piescnt veic: Mr and Mis Wil liam T.innler, Ml and Mis Joseph Cirelsor, Mi. and Mrs. Hdwnid Ilamni, Mi. and Mrs. Jacob Hartm.tn, Misses Minnie Hoai, Maine Storr. Jessie Hng un. Nettle Art, Lena Hartiuati, Anna Hosar, Anna Barnbardt, Anna Hent ihler, Louisa Blatter, Carrie Blatter. Plot a Knehlei, Minnie Hosar, Annie line dor. Ida Hentchler. Kate Buntz, Dln.i Lewis, Kate Fickus, Luev Pon tius. Anna Hartman Minnie Hentchlei, Francis Fnssold. Nettle Williams, Mag gie Demuth, Cairie Srheuer, Josephine Btuthardt and Lottie Lengler and Messrs. Jacob Hartman, Joseph Hoen, John Johnson, Charles Mlrtz, August 5- Globe Warehouse! TeSling Bargain Truths The last week In May has come, and we're getting nnxious about our Fancy Dress Goods Stock, not, how ever, because It Is any larger than usual at this sea son of the year, but because theio's always so many odd lots nnd seasons lines to clean up before our semi annual inventory comes along on the first of July next. All stilctly summer fabrics In this department aie marked at dealing pi Ices fiom this day forward. As a Proof of Our Earnestness to make a clean swoep throughout the department bo fore wo tako stock, we submit the following jemarkablo price-cutting examples, and nssuie our fi lends that there are many mote in the stoie Just as good in every way, which lack of space fotblds our mentioning. O- -O J- 10 PIECES Twlno Suiting; tho choicest shading in I n early season's fic. Novelty weave. Thero's more than good value in this lot. CLEAN UP PRICE, 9 Cents ASSORTED. This lot is mixed. Tho people's favor ites go Hrst. ThcHo wero ull nulck hell ers at Dc. and C2'.c. No h id k h a d o s, CLEAN UP PRICE, S 13 PIECES Highest grade Im ported all wool Vlg orenux in N e w Green Blue. Drown nnd Grey mixtures. A inro hartal n. CLEAN UP PRICE, 39 Cents r. $ 13 PIECES 43 Inch Dieses. A beautiful Pronch weave Its dellcnto light shadings which they understand tho art of producing to porfectly, Last week's price. Wio, CLEAN IJP PRICE, 68 Csnts NWa IF M HTiii-i m liTurn ' H i.'-i"rii--r r I Globe Warehouse ! Vaal rruehan, Fred Nculs, Jacob Pontius, William Fickus. Joseph Orlcser, Pred Ounter, Peter Kellcrmnn, Jr., Harry Norrls, William Hurrls. William Mos er, William Heuster, Fred lRlfitz, .Jo Beph Elden,' John Haas.JjErnestfSIm mons, Charles JIahr,',Ylct.QriWcntzcl, 'Henry',. Stoeekle, , WllJIam Tannler, George Frehan," Pred Kellet man'. .Ed wnul Hnmm, Louis Gcscheldle, George Hartman. , Mrs. Oscar Grambo, of Stone, avenue, was 29 ears of age yesterday, and the event was pleasantly celebrate'd 'at her homo last evening, a dinner be ing Berpd to a number of her friends at 7 o'clock. Later a. dance was given. Sho was the leelplent of many gifts and congratulations. Her guests were Mr. anil Mrs. Ambrose Herz, Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Dlckert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pflcfer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fr.ed Wern er, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Stutk, Mrs. La hey, Mrs. Mchrent, Miss Margaret La hey, Henry Lolssing and Joseph Os wald, Mrs. M. Hoblnson gave a dinner Sun day last In honor of her llfty-second bit thday, at her residence on Cedar avenue. Thirty of her friends were present. three young burglahs. Patrolman Martin Flaherty arrested William Brady, Thomas O'Connor and Patilck McCann at their homes In tho Twentieth ward yesteiday on tho charge of attempting to burglarize the meat maiket of Julius Drnben at 140S I'ltteton' aenuo about 10 clays ogo. The wat rants were issued by Alderman Donovan liion Information given by Michael McGarry, owner of tho build ing. The trio were nrralgned for a hearing In tho Alder street station house last evening. They pleaded guilty to tho charges. Bach was held In $"00 ball. Prank Melody, step-father of O'Connor, qualified ns hUi bonds man, but the other two boys spent the night in tho station house. If ball is not given tills morning they will be committed to the county Jail. In alderman Buddy's court Thomas Dougherty was held in $500 bail on the chaige of extortion. Peter Higglns was tho prosecutor. THB CENTURY'S PICNIC. The plenle erfmmlttee of the Century Hose company held an Intel estlng meeting last evening In tho company rooms. Many matteis peitalnlng to the coming picnic of the company were discussed and various details were ar langed. Tomorrow afternoon a Joint meeting of the committee and tho la dies who are to assist will be held The Indications are thlit tho picnic will be a roaring success. Many of the business men and cltlens of this side will mateilally assist the boys In their efforts to equip their depleted quaiters and tionsury. The trumpet donated by Collins & Griffin, for which the va llous foiemen of the depaitment are contesting, was brought to tho hose house last evening. Today Chief Hlckey will have It photographed. NUBS OF NBWS. In St. John's hail last evening the South Scianton base ball club gave an entei tainment and social that was laigely attended and thoroughly en Jovod. The class of children confirmed In the Hickory Street Fresbvteiian church last Sunday, will partake of the Loid's supper tomorrow Hew Mr. Nordt preached n, special sermon to them last evening. 23 PIECES . m inch Vigor caux. 'iheio's been a perfect craze for this clotli nil season These icpresent a lite shipment Worn "oc ''LEAN UP PRICE, 45 Cents 37'j Cents U PIECES New Novelty ef feet Vlcorenux suit ings. All light light blmiles In superb spring mixtures, rormer price, CJlAe. CLEAN UP PRICE, 39 Cents -3 LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTQN Memorial Day Exercises la Ibe Various Public Schools. A. P.. STEVENS DELIVERED AN IN TERESTING, PATHIOTIC ADDRESS AT' ONE OP THEM-MEMP.ERS OP TUB WOMEN'S HOMB MISSIONAHY SOCIETY BNTBUTAINBD TUB HON URARY MEMUER8 OP THB SOCIETY-SCHOOL aim. INJURED BY UE l.a HIT WITH A STONB-OTIIBH NEWS NOTBS. Perhaps It was because of the pies cnt warlike times and the apparent connection between tho present and what next Monday means ns Memorial Day, that caused tho depth of putilot Ism which surged In nnd nbout the several public schools on this side es terday afternoon. Hero one room, there two or more looms, and else where the whole school observed In some manner the approaching anniver sary on which all loyal Americans pay tribute to a nation's honored dead. The exercises, consisting ns they did of songs, music, leeltntlons, solos, etc., differed only In length or quantity, for the same patriotism was In nil and a proper conception of tho meaning of the exeiclses and their connection with Momoilal Day seemed to pervade each youthful mind. At No. 32, of which H. L. Morgan Is ptincipal, the pupils of tho principal's room Joined with thoo from Miss Fel lows' nnd Miss Vaughan's rooms, pri mary B and C. A most excellent pro gramme was can led out to the evident enjoyment of isltlng paients nnd fi lends. Mr. Moisan presided and Master Garfield Davis acted as accom panist. Bssas weio read by Gordon Bvans, Frank Dagger and Wllllaid Oliver. Hecltatlons by tho Misses Cora Jones, May Green, Lulu Fellows, Kato James, Maiy Williams, Jennie Thomas, Alicia Fellows and Maud Blrt ley, also Trod. Gieen, Albeit Busch, Chatles Feeney, Charles Moore, Boy Wheeler, Ellsworth Davis, Wllllaid Oliver and Albert Thomus. H. J. Da vis sang a solo. A quartette, compris ing Bllas Thomas, Thomas Lewis, Watkln Watklns and Milton Davis, sang several selections and through out the programme songs wcie given by the school. , At No. IS the exercises were given by tho pupils of the rooms taught by Misses Jones, Stoim and Murray, fiom tho Grammar C and Intermediate A and B, and were rather elaboiate. There were many parents In attend ance and nil enjoyed themselves Cap tain A. B. Stevens, of Bzra Griflln post, No 1S9, Grand Army of tho Republic, made a patiiotle address In tho form of "Personal Reminiscences of the Re bellion " The progiammo consisted of recitations, etc.Inteisperscd with songs by the school Recitations were given by the Misses Lillian Tewksbury, Flor ence Davis, Geraldlno Phillips, Bessie Sloat nnd Mattle Hughes. Bach did themselves credit. William Prjor en tertained with appropriate selections from the phonograph nnd, to make the afternoon still more delightful, ho took several of the songs nnd lecltatlons on the rolls and then reproduced them. Bspeclally was this Interesting In tho Instance of the whole school reciting "The Star Spangled Banner" In chorus. Humphrey Bradley read a well-prepared essay upon "Spain. Cuba and America " The pupils of the above looms will assist In the services Mon dny nftemoon at tho Washburn street ccmeteiy. HONORARY MEMBERS HONORED. The members of the Women's Home Mlsslonniy society of tho Simpson Methodist church entertained the hon oiaiy members of tho society In the lecture room of the church last even ing with a short literary and musical programme. Mis. Gideon Moser, presi dent of the society, presided and Miss Lillian Shlvelly acted as nccompanist. The programme was opened by singing "America Rev. J. B. Sweet, the pas tor, offered prayer. The musical part of the exercises compilsed a solo by Miss Lillian Shlvelly, duets by the Misses Vlnona and Viiglnla DePuy, Ella Godshall and Lillian Shlvelly, Pearl and Jessie Puhiman and Ella Godshall and Mrs. J. Lewis, and a trio by Mrs. J. Lewis and the Misses Ella Godshall and Rachel Jones. The llteiaiy part con sisted of n recjltatlon by Miss Jessie Paff, an essay on "Why Do We Need a Home Missionary Society." which was veiy comprehensive, by Miss Rachel Jones. Addresses wero made by John Pern, John Hale, Rev J. B. Sweet, H. J. Hughes, James Jeremiah, W. H. Hagen nnd W W. Davis. The honorary membeis, which really means the husbands of tho ladies, were called upon to pay their dues. They did. Tlie exeiclses concluded, a short so cial session followed, Including the serving of light lefreshments by the ladles. It was a most enjoyable affair, and similar ones will be held In the future and oftener than heretofore. COMPANY DRILLS WELL. West Scranton Military company, as it has come to be known, had another dlill last evening and they were com plimented by the presence of u large number of spectatois, who applauded liberally. The thill was hold on Main avenue nnd Captain Lewis and Lieu tenants Davis and Edwaids were in chaige. There were about fifty men In line and it would take a military critic to distinguish between this, their sec ond dill), and at least two months' work. Every man Is In earnest.and now that the call has come for which they or ganized to be prepared for, there Is much quiet enthusiasm appaient. Tho proffer of the services of tho company has been made by the olllcers both to President McKlnley nnd Governor Hastings and an answer Is expected by next week. Every member Is re quested to tiy and be present nt every drill. Tho next one will be held Tues day evening nnd It is probnblo that the jemainlng olllcers of tho company will bo selected. It should bo under stood by nil that this company Is at tached to no regiment In piospeet or is oiganlzc-d for any purpose other than to go to the front and light ns a com pany. TRIP Or THE JOLLY TEN. Ten Jolly good fellows, members of tho K of K 's Literary circle, of this side, i e tunica caily yesterday morn ing from Donanceton, Just as Old Sol was beginning to wuko un. Tho circle or "Ten" hnd driven down tho valley the evening before to attend an anni versary celebration at the residence of William Hoston. a former resident of West Scranton. Desplto tho mud and threatening del uge, tho trip was thoroughly enjoyed by ull, and a very pleasnnt evening was spent with Mr. lioston and his friends. Oliver Wendell Ilolraes sys that If a man truly loved a woman he would not marry her unless he was absolutely positive that lie was the very best ,man in all tue worm mai iir- could marry. According to this a man would nave 10 be very conceited in deed or remain a bachelor This Is going a lit tle bit to extremes, but In sober fact, no man should marry a woman so long as he Is the victim of ill-health No man lias a right to ask a woman not only to be h(9 wife, but a lifelong nurse. No man has a right to ak a woman to share the burden or ills in health, and that is what he docs when he asks her to be his wife Ill-hcnlth in man is almost invariably the result of disorders of the digestive and nutritive organs. If a man's stomach is right and his liver right, his blood will be pure and rich, and his nerves strong nnd steady When the blood is pure and rich a man cannot suf fer from ill-health Br Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the great digestive tonic It is not a mere appetizer, but a scientific aid to the natural processes of secretion and excretion. It makes the ap petite keen and hearty, promotes the now of digestive juices, makes the assimilation perfect, the liver active and the blood pure and rich It builds firm, healthy flesh tis sues. It is the greatest known ttcrve tonic and restorative Mrs P Mortcnon of SitiRcr. Oliver Co . N. Dak , write Dr ricrce C.oUleu Medical Pi' coveryls the beit cough medicine I ever tried A little over two years aso I was afflicted with a very bad couch and rhv home phjsiclan pre scribed Cod Liver Oil and other kind of medl cine lie said I might go into quick consump tion and might die lu two or three months His medicine did not do me am good I heard of Dr Tierces Golden Medical Disco; crv and be gan taking it, when I had tiken it about two months, occordliic to directions my cough was cured and since that time we havealwajs kept your medicine in the house " Dr Pierce's Pleis-int Pellets regulate and invigorate the stomach liver and bowels. By ill medicine dealers who made tho Scranton boys very wel come. Those who went were William Robertson, Thoma.i Boston, Gus Bynon, Heniy Morgan, John Thomas, Charles Cadvvgan, Luther Thomas, Beit James, Thomas Eynon and Bmrs Joseph. HIT WITH A STONE. May Mufllev, 13 jcars of age, nearly had her rluht eve knocked out ester day afternoon with a stone thrown by a schoolmate, Luella Sutton As it Is. she has a painful wound. Miss Sut ton's brother, Jacob, also threw a stone but did not hit her. The chlldien all reside near each other on Jackson street, and the affair occurred near the home of tho Muilley girl, Just after they had come out of school. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Silas Rossar, of South Main avenue, Is slowly recovering from a serious Illness. Mr. and Mis. Joseph McKonna have as their guest Daniel P. McVeagh, of Ireland. Mr. and Mrs Bert Klme, of Bobln son street, aie happy over tho arrival of a son at their home. Mis Harry Smith, of North Bromley avenue, has cone to Cleveland, Ohio, to -visit her husband, who Is a Colliery Engineer soliciting employe. Mrs. Ada Clarke, of Newton Centre, Is visiting friends here. Mr. nnd Mrs J. V. Rvmond. of South Rebecca nvenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E Stevens, of Sprlngvllle, Pa Miss Sarah Jones, of Twenty-third street, Is the cuest of friends at Ply mouth. Rev. J. B Sweet, of North Hyde Park avenue, was at Wllkes-Bano yester day.. Richard Pickering, foreman for the Westlnghouse Electiic Light plant of Pittsburg, returned home yesterday after a short visit to Mr. J. G. Cote, of Washburn stieet. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Friends have received graduation an nouncements of the class of '98 of the University of Pennsylvania, of which Taleslan Phillip?, of Washburn street, is n member. Mr. Phillips is a well known nnd popular young man and it Is said that he passed his examina tions ranking very high. Ho Is with the section of dental surgeons. The commencement cxeicrn? will be held at tho American Academy of Music, Phil adelphia, Wednesday, June 8, at 11 o'clock a. m. There will be a social Monday even ing under the auspices of the Ladlca' Aid society of the Jackson Street Bap tist chinch. Rlonle division. No 4r,, Sons of Tem perance, will meet at Evans hall on South Main nvenue, this evening nt 7.30 shaip. This lodge will un nn ex curslpn to Lake Ariel on Monday, Aug. S All members of Division No. 1. An cient Order of Hibernians, are request ed to be present nt the special meeting which will be held tomorrow afternoon in Hnrl Cfarl hall. North Main avenue. Arrangements are to be made for the social se.sjlon to be held Tuesday even ing, June 7, In honor or Usitins na tional delegates. The members of Keystone lodgo, No 37, Loyal Knights of America, who have enlisted or may hereafter enlist In the service of tho United States shall be kept In good standing In the lodge so long as they prove themselves worthy and the present tioublo shall last. This action was recently taken at tho last regular meeting. GREEN HIDQE. Samuel Wlleox. of olumbus, Ohio, who has been visiting Green Rldgo friends, has returned home. Arthur Robinson, formerly of Green P.dge, has enlisted In tho Misouil In 'nntry and is now stationed at Chick nmuijia. Mr nnd Mrs. Gates of Capouse avenue, are (pending a few days ut Lake View Miss Lou Heane, of Capouso avenue, who has been spending some tlmo In Wll'.es-Ilarre. has returned home G. H. Askcrly. of Capouse avenue, who has been spending torao tlmo in tho South, lias returned home Charles E. Douglas, of New York city. Is tho guest of Miss Anna Robinson, of Capouso avenue Henry Hart, of Ilreakcr street, left for Wllkes-narro yesterday, where ho will Join tho company of Eleventh United States Infantry, which Lieutenant Dcut ler Is getting up theie. Charles Coleman, of Plttston, is spend ing a few days with his parents on Del aw aro street Misses Estelle and Hernlce Jeffors, of Montrose, aro tho guests of Mrs. P. A. Dony, of Monsev avenue. Mrs Gurret, of Honesdalo. Is tho guest of lu-r daughter, Mrs. W. II. Treverton, of Iloncsilulo street. A very plcuslng und successful enter tainment wus given by tho pupils of No. 2S school last evening. Our store wlU bo closed until Tues day morning on account of death. Plnlcy's. Straw hat. Meyers 403 Sptuco street. & Mansfield, mmms i?riim. ajry DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH -SCRANTQN PoupYenr-Old Daughter ol Mr. nod Airs. Thomas Lewis Badly Burned, POUND MA'J'CHBS WHILB HUNT1NO POIl PLAYTHINGS AND SBT PHIB TO HUH CLOTHING-BNTUHTAIN-MBNT IN HONOR OF MEMORIAL DAY GIVEN BY THB CHILDREN OP MISS ATKINSON'S ROOM-CENTURY PIRBMBN PAY A FRATERNAL VISIT TO EXCELSIOR COMPANi. A distressing misfortune befel An nie, tho four-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Margaret avenue, yesteiday morning. The little child had gonn upstairs where many of her play things were kept nnd while thus engaged she found some matches, which were kept In one of the rooms. Sac lit one of the matches which Ig nited her clothes and sho vvns terribly burned. Her ngonlzlng screams brought her mother to tho scene. She took In the situation at a glance nnd picking up a coat, she wrapped It about her dnnghtei, smothering tho flames. Tho child s clothing had been burned al most entirely from her body and sho was badly burned from the waist up. Her face presented a pitiable sight. Dr Donne In the menntlme lnd been tent for and upon his arrival somewhat cased the agony of the little sufferer. It is feared that she Inhaled the flame nnd If that Is Ihe case, hei chances for lecovery are c'oubtful. PATRIOTIC SCHOLARS. Tho pupil i (it Mlbs Atkinson's room in No. 23 school rendered a mcmotlal entertainment yesteiday afternoon Tho progi amine waa an elaboiate one and each number was beautifully exe cuted. A latge number of visitors wer piescnt and cxpiesscd themselves na highly pleased with the cNcellence of tho entertainment. The following is the. piogratii.Tie lendercdl Song School Recitation Lena Blsby Recitation Margaret Chappcl Dialogue Ten Children Song School Recitation Daniel Davis Recitation Ellen Roderick Recitation VloU Williams Doll Drill Six Children Dl iloguo Pour Chlldien Recitation Jennio Hoflmiin Song Two Girls. Recitation Annie fii-rvlco Recitation Llz-ln Williams Recitation Annie Dellcr Song .' School MEMORIAL SERVICE Tomorrow evening there. will bo a me morial patriotic service in tho Provi dence Piesbyterinn church, which promises to be appropriate and Intense ly Interesting Organ Prelude Millard Mrs William McDonald. Scntcnc-. "Tho Lord Is In Ills Holy Temple" Choir Hymn, "America" Hymnal CG3 Scripture Responsive. Anthem . "American" Mis Phoebe Smith and full choir. Prayer. Scripture. Hymn "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Miss Smith, choir nnd congregation. Offertory, "Columbia" Sudds National Hymn Hymnal CG7 Sermon, "Memorial Day. Its Obiect, Its Observanco"..Rcv. George B. Guild National Anthem, "Tho Star Spangled Banner" Mr. Acker, Mr. John, full choir and con gregation. Prayer. Benediction Postlude, "The Spangled Banner". .West Director, Charles P. Whittcmore, or ganist. Mrs. William McDonald. Soprano Mrs Cairlo Mullev, Misses Jessie Smith. Annie Luke Ida Christ mas, Annie Telford, Susie Plsher. Alto Mrs Harry Palmer, Misses Annie Losev Jcnnlo Smith Grace LTiirent. Lil lian Simpson, Eva Connley, Annie Mor gan Tenor Joshua John, Howard GrlfTln, Horace Rroadhurst, C. P. Whittcmore. Basso llany Acker, Ernest Hctts, Thomas Morgan, William Hughes The choir will be assisted on this oc casion bv Miss Phoobo Smith EXCELSIORS ENTERTAINED. The members of the Excelsior Hose company entertained a large delega tion of fellow firemen from tiro Cen tury company, of the South Side, last evening. The pallors of the compiny were gaily decotated witli a profusion of bunting and flags which ptebcnted a neat appearance. Chief Hlckey was present and made a speech. Speeches weie also made by tho visiting firemen and were ap propriately lesponded to by the Ex celsiors. A geneial social time follow ed, intermingled with musical and vocal selections. In the interim a de licious lunch won served by tho com pany's cateier. The pleasuie of the evening was resumed until the early houts of the morning, when the visit ors depaitcd, taking with them the remembrances of what the Excelsior boys are able tro do In the entertaining line. NEWS OP THE CHt'P.CHES. The Rev. Horace Peekover will preach In the Puritan Congregational church tomoirow Subject for morn ing sermon, "Tre Sea Abolished;" evening. "L'ncliat tercel Rocks." The Rev J A. Evans will occupy the pulpit of the West Maiket Stieet Welsh Raptlst church tomorrow. Seats free. All are extended a cordial Invitation. The North End Phlleaophlcal society held a largely attended meeting last evening In the Wayue Avenue Presby terlnn church. Rev. W. G. Watklns will deliver a memoilal sermon In the North Main Aenue Raptlst ehuich on the subject "The Justiilcatlon of War and Our As surance of Victory." Theie vvll bo special choial music. Evening theme: "God's Method In the Pieparatlon of His Co-laborers." Rev. W. G. Watklns preached la.it night in the Raptlst church at Elm hurst, tho occasion being the ordina tion of deacons. The sen Ices of tho First Welsh Eaptist chuieh now on Wayne avenue, will tomonow be at the usual hours In tho absence of the pastor In the evening, the pulpit will be occupied by tho Rev. William Maynard, of Greon Ridge, who will conduct the servleo In English. Bible school at 2 p. in.. Evan H. Rees, superintendent. Singing icliearsal after school. Tho Rev. W. P. Davles will be at Parsons tomorrow and officiate at tho Raptlst church of that place. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. James P. Gllbrlde was in n state of Intoxication Thursday evening and ns a result was In a bad frame of mind, His conduct becamo so unbearable thnt his wife had a warrant lsaued for his arrest. Ho was taken to the station house by Patrolmen AVatklns nnd Rosa Alderman Edward Tidier Is confined to his home on Spring sttcct with a slight Illness. Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Knlg4it, of Brick nvenue, u ton. Eastern Star commanderv, Knights of Malta, will meet this evening In Osterhout's hull. Degrees are to be conferred upon a large nutrler of can didates. The members of the North Main Av nuo Baptist church choir have about completed arrangements for their so cial, which Is to be held Mondny even ing In the parlors of the church. Rev. R. R. Bulgln will on Sund begin n very timely series of discourses upon "What the World Owes to the Churches." The Ancllcau, Presbyter Ian, Lutheran, Congregntlonnl, Baptist nnd Methodist churches will be treated In their turn. Tomonow evening tho subject will bo "Tho Prophecies Con cerning tho Church and Their Fulfill ment." The Junior Christian Endeavor soci ety of the Piovldence Presbterlnn church conducted a red, white and blue entei tainment In the parlois of tho church last evening. The programme was divided up by drills, recitations nnd sonss, all of which elicited un bounded enthusiasm from the largo audience present. The nffalr was under the direction of Miss Alice Zelgler, who Is superintendent of that department. DUNMOHE. Miss Edith Knight, of West rittston. Is vlrltln Miss Florence Powlei, of Cherry LtlCPt. Car No. 141 rnn off the track at the cor ner of Hlakclj nnd t'heiry nitets last night, del i lug travel for overnn hour. The funeral of Prank Morllno, who vvns killed at No. 2 slope Thursday nflct noon, will occur from the house this monlng nt 10 o'clock. Internrnt will bo made nt Mt. Carnul cc-p.tcrv. A special train will have the Brio nnl Wvomlng Valley lallroad station at S 50 o'clock bunday morning for tho acorn- inodatlon of rallroadci desiring to attend tho meeting of the different brotherhoods which will he held lu Plttston Sunday Tho funeral of the lato Arthur '!. Jen kins will oecur fiom the house Sund ly morning. Intel ment will bo mado at Vaymart. Miss Jennie Weit, of Scranton, is visit, lng Mrs. E. V. Wert, of North Blakcly street. Daniel Brundnge, of Lake Ariel, who has been visiting friends In town for tho past few days, lias returned homo. Tho parade on Decoration Day will leave tho Comers at 'J 30 o'clock a m. All tho school children are Invited to bo In the line. They will line up on East Drink er street and each rnn, when they arrive, will be presented with a flag. Anthonv Welsh of Sport Hill, was ar rested vest. relay on u clnrgc of burglary. Ho will be committed to the county Jail today. .Mis. David Knauffman of South Blake ly street, has recovered from a 3evcro Ill ness. John Smith, of Clay avenue, who his been visiting friends In Wllkes-Rarre for the past month, has returned home. Geoigo Oswald his acceptcel a position vvltn the Gteen Rldgo collie rv store. Get June Magazines at drug and book store of J. G Bone & Son. " The l'ree Methodists will hold meetings In Swingle s hall on Third street, between Ash nnd William stteet. Dunmore. on Sabbath nftemoon nt 3 o'clock, also at 7.W. All are welcome. John Cavanaugh, pibtor. Services will be conducted In tho Chi is Man church tomonow afternoon ut 3 o'clock. Rev. R. R. Bulgln will preach. MOSCOW. Miss Kate Labar returned to Strouds burg Monday, after spending a few weeks with her mothei, Mrs. Lnbarr. Mrs. Yettcr and children were In Plttston Thursday. Miss Nellie Holllster's pupils will give a musicale in her studio Wednes day evening, June 1. Charles Rrovv n, of RIcketts. Is spend ing a few days with his mother. Miss Lena Sayer visited friends In Scranton the forepart of tho week. Mrs. C. M Lancaster, of Moosic, was In town Thursday. A. J. Decker has beautified his lawn by the nddltion of a new iron fence. Mr. John Webster, of Minnesota, called on friends here last week. Alfred Havenstrltc. of Jenny n, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. William Havenstrite, Tuesday. Miss Mamie Hinds, of Moosic, spent part of the week with relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Labarr and daughter. Leah, and Mrs. Anna La barr spent Tuesday with friends at Gouldsboro. MINOOKA. The home team and tho West Side Harmonies will bo tho opposing teams on Coy ne-'s grounds tomorrow afternoon. M J. Laffy will go to Mauch Chunk today, wheio ho plays with tho Anthra cites, of Moosic, agslnst tho representa tive team of that place Greenwood has apparently more pa triots to the square Inch than any other hamlet of Its size In the Keystone state Plag poles are bobbing up like an early potato patch. Hotelman Passhold Is the latest to display his patriotism. Yes terday a force of men under tho guid ance of Ellas Davis erected a pole near rasshold's place. When tho pole was set in place William Klrlin entertained the woithy assimblago with an outburst of patriotic eloquence JIo was followed by Messrs T. J Cotter and C. T Passhold, w..o mado brief remarks. The affair made a star attraction for the wood pllo gang Mr. Passhold will raise a na tional emblem on Memorial Dav. Tho Scranton Truth sampled the town yesterday, evidently on a circulation hunt. Tho St. Joseph's tociety held a regu lar meeting at their hall last evening. OLD rOEGE. The ladles of the Brick church will hold a festival on the church lawn on Monday. May 20. Sandwiches, coffee, cake and cream will be seived. Thl3 is to accommodate tho many fi lends who como from a distance to decorate the giaves of their love-el ones and feel in need ot a light lefreshmcnt before re turning to their homes Mrs. James Wood, of Mopslc. spent Thutsdny at the homo of her sen John, of this place. Miss Kate Rest Is visiting her aunt, Mrs Lewis Pdsell. Mrs Harry Cooper, of Taylrr, nnd Miss Maze Heifei, of Philadelphia, vis Red Mrs. A. J. Cooper on Wcunesdny. llcadquaiters Colonel Oakfcrd Com mand, No. 23. U. V. U., May 27th, 1S33. The command will nssemblo at their rooms, 123 Washington avenue. "Price building" nt 7 p in. shurp. on Sunday evening. May 29th, to attend divine berv Ice. Alt-o meet at the rooms on Monday, May 30th, Memoilal Day, nt one o'clock -shatp, for parade. By order of tho commander, Trunk McParland, Col. comdg. Ed L. Haas, adj. Two through trains dally, except Sun day, Scianton to Chicago, via I., L. & W. and Nlcko) Pluto roads. Low rates. Elegant cciulpmont. Fast time. ' Mrinorinl !nr I'lnct, Beldlcnnn, the Pookman. 8UMMER RESORTS new jensey, MW'N'S On the Ocean Front, fcevo i miles below Long branch. Monmouth House PPIUNQ LAKE REACH, N. J. Write for descriptive pamphlet containing terms a'1"v'.,AMIN a. YAUb. NEW YOKK HOTELS. Drosdnay and eleventh St., New York, Orp. Grace Church. -Europton Ptoa. Rooms Si.oo Day and Upward. fa a modet and unobtrusive way there t few btttor conducted hotels In tho metropolis than tb St, Denis The groat popularity It hu Acquired oj rtudilr bo traced to lta unique location, lta bomollko atmosphere, the peculiar? ?.? of its cuislue ana aorvlco, and lta "H-fflo" ate prieii - WILLIAM TAY"JR AND SOU 1SIPSTER HOE, Cot, p&lMntb SL tod Irving Plic NEW YORK, AIERICAN PLAN, tjy nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, ryty and UpvvnrJs. $3,50 Pci SI. 60 Po i. d. crawford; Proprietor. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS (successors to the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. "TECTH MADE PERFECT." Originators ol Painless Dentistry, Wo extract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply cold crowns and brielgo work without tho least particle of pain by a method pat ented and used by us only. NO CHARGH for painless extracting wheal tcetii ara ordered. S8S S"" pull Set Tcstli. $J oo. Wo guarantee fit, dold Crown, S3 oo. All other worlc at rt- Koitlouately low prices jga-rjoM Grown nnd ridge Work a specialty. Rclng tho oldest and largest dental par lors In tho world, we aro so well equipped that all work dene by us Is tho best to li hud Our operations are positively Tininionr All work cunranteed for 19 vears All former contracts made by New York Dental Parlors will bo mado good by the Rcston Dental Parlors, Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. (Over Newark Shoo Store) Seeds -AND- Fertillzers THE & com co, Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE T i CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ava THE 101 POWDER CO. Booms 1 and 2, Com'Ith B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Mado at Mooilc nnd Rushdals Works. LArLIN & RAND POWDER CCVS . ORANGE GUN POWDER Llectrlc flatteries, Eleetrlo Kxploders, lor exploding blaits, bafoty Iuso und Repauno Chomical Go's explosives THE DICKSON M'FG CO,, Scianton and Wllkes-narro, Ta. MuuufHctuicrs of LOCOIYIOTIVES, STATION ARY ENGINES Boilers. Hoisting nnd Pumplne Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. ATTUND lO YOL'R LYES NOW Kseslglit preserved and headaches pre vented by huvinsyour eyes properly and bclentllleally ex.amlued uud fitted. Eyes examined f-ee. Tho latest styles of Spuo tuclc uud ey eg'abtes ut the loweit prices. DR. SHIMBERft 305 Sprues Street, NtllVOUS TKOU1ILK3; ALL KIND1 cured with Animal LxtracU. Free boolc ells how. WAHIlINUruN U11LMIGAL OO. U'usblnton, U. U. ja ill '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers