THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MCXNDAY. .TUNE 27. 1898.
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
Funeral of F. 0. Hodgson Attended by
Many Persons.
snnvicns in run chhistian
CHURCH WKRH CONDUCTED uv
RKV. It. It. HULOIN. ItBW C. V
HAUVHY, OP PLYMOUTH. AND
iti:v. Mil, riuci:. op aiumi- fu-
NI'.ltAtj OK MltS. HANNAH MOU-OAK-
CHII.DRKN'S DAY KXKIt-
CJSKS OK houkmian mission.
Beautiful and Impressive were tho
Fcrvlccs that were conducted over the
rcmnlns of the Into K. U. Hodgson,
whose body was laid at rent yesterday
in the Dunnwro cemetery. Hrlef ser
vlfcs preparntory to taking the re
nutlnH to the Christian church nere
conducted by Ilov. IS. 11. Htllgln, pastor
of the nlmve chutcli. at the family
residence on North Main avenue.
When the remains were taken to the
church the auditorium was crowded
with friends, many of whom came from
distant places. The services were con
ducted hy Hev. ('. V. Harvey, of the.
Christian church, nf Plymouth, assist
ed hy Hev. Mr. Price, of Ariel. The
former delivered an eloquent funeral
Fcrmnn. The church choir rendered
several beautiful selections. The llornt
offerliiKS were many and beautiful and
evidenced tho popularity of the deceased.
The members of Vunonkn. lodge,
Knights of Pythias, and Green nidge
castle, KnlKhts of the Mystic Chain, of
which the deceased was an honored
member, attended the funeral in a
body. The lloral-hearers were: Klljah
Filer. Hlnier Middleman, .lolin Smith;
p.ill-bcHrers, Joseph Ulrtley. Andrew
Smith. John Moore, Harry McGulnes,
John liciam and M. T. Kellar.
the Welsh Congrefintlonnl church will
conduct an excursion to Lake Ariel on
Thursday AtiBUHt 11.
Peter Miles, of 'Clover Hill, was
sllchtly Injured In tlio Marvlne mine
Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Anderson, of Wayne ave
nue, has ns her guests her daughter,
Mrs. James W. Mnddox, and the lat
tcr's son. of Urenhnm, Texns.
Ilev. H. Jannngan, a missionary In
Armenia, presided yesterday morning
before a large audience In the Chris-!
tlnn church.
Michael Costello nml John Fitzgerald
ore home from Holy Cross college,
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Lizzie Davis, who has been the
guest uf relatives in this end. returned
to her home In Cnrbondalo Saturday.
Constable Iternard Davis arrested
Michael Hastings on Saturday on com
plaint of Margaret Henderson, who
charged him with assault and battery
on her minor son, Willie. At the hear
ing before Alderman Roberts they set
tled their differences.
Dr. D. II. Jenkins has returned from
Denver, Colorado, where he wns a dele
gate to the national convention of
physicians.
Joseph Hodgson, of Company D,
Thirteenth regiment, is home from
camp.
Knos Flvnu. of West Market street.
Is entertaining Martin Flynn, of Gree
ley, Nebraska.
Mrs. S. I.. Stevens and Mrs. S. J.
Stanton, of liazoninn, Montnna, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams,
of Hast Market street.
Washington camp. No. !"" Patriotic
Sons of America, will elect ofllccra
Wednesday evening.
DIWMOHE.
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
TwclvcYenr.01d Boy's Fall from a Tre
May Prove Fatal.
FCNKItAI, OF MltS. MORGAN.
The funeral of aged Mrs. Hannah
Morgan occurred from the residence of
Mr. James. r.O.". Hicnker street, Satur
day afternoon. The services were n
charge of Rev. I). C. Phillips and Hev.
Charles Preiser. The funeral was at
tended by a large number of persons.
Interment wns made In Washburn
street cemetery.
TOLD IN A FKW LINKS.
The liohemian mission Sunday school
which lias been supported by the Provi
dence Presbyterian church had Chil
dien's day exercises In the latter edl
llee yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
An unusually large crowd greeted the
young people and their work was very
much appreciated.
The Dutch Gap mission Sunday
school of the Welsh Congregational
church repeated the Children's day ex
ercises in Alexander hall yesterday af
ternoon. A large throng was present.
The members of the North Knd
Christian F.ndeavor choir will meet
this overdue in the North Main Ave
nue Haptist chuidi. Professor Watkins
has business which demands the pres
ence nt" eveiy one of the members.
John Sweeney, a driver, was painfully
Injured In the LcggeU's Cieek mine by
being kicked li n iii.uis mule Satur
day. His injureh were about the chest
The Christian Endeavor su iety of
What was probably the oddest and
yet one of the most picturesque sights
ever witnessed In the neighborhood of
Gypsy Grove, was the twenty-two car
loads of people going to the ling rais
ing nt No. i shaft Saturday afternoon.
James it. Wilson, foremnn of the mine,
was chairman. The exercises opened
with a selection by the Roma band,
followed by "My Country 'TIs of Thee,"
by the Arlington dolieV quartette.
Rurgess Dan Powell then offered pray
er. Councilman William MeCullough
made a few remarks and K. J. Wllner,
nn employe of the mine, mnde an ad
dress. William Jones then made a brief
address on "Our Country and Its
Flag." He said that the Stars and
Stripes were felt the length and
bieadth of this great universe, and
that In England the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack proudly tloated
side by side. Rurgess Powell read a
poem. "At the Stjmmons of the Drum,"
which was well received. All present
then sang "The Star Spangled Hau
lier." during which the ling, 10x1.1 feet,
was raised.
Christian Schweitzer, a respected res
ident of this place, died at his home
on Irving avenue at 7.P.0 o'clock yes
terday morning of consumption, aged
.It years. He Is survived by his wife
and one child. The funeral will oc
cur from the German Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock.
Interment will be made In tho Dun
more cemetery.
Ernest L. Rovard. who has been
studying at the New England Con
servatory of Music, Boston, Mass.. dur
ing the past year, returned home last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Returned
fiom their wedding tour Saturday. For
the present they will reside with the
groom's parents on Spencer street.
MICHAEL 8HERACK. JR.. TUB VIC
TIM OK THE WMHLE, SUS
TAINED MANY 1NJUIUES INCLUU
ING A PARTIAL PARALYSIS-FIRST
RECEPTION OK THE PROMOTERS
OK THE LEAGUE OK THE SACRED
HEART OF JESUS - CAMI1RIAN
CHORAL UNION ENTERTAINMENT.
Michael Sharack, Jr., the 12-year-old
son of Michael Sharack, sr., of 329
Twenty-second street, fell while climb
ing a large tree near his hoi.- yester
day afternoon and grave doubts are
entertained as to his recovery His
collar bone on the right side is broken,
his right arm Is wrenched, partial par
alysis exists on tho right side from an
Injury nt the base of the neck, and ho
Is injured Internally. Dr. J. J. Car
roll, who Is In attendance, stated last
evening that the lad's condition Is very
serious.
The boy wns In company with sev
eral friends. A proposal to climb the
tree near where they were standing
was mnde. Two or three started, but
young Sharack was ahead of them all.
While they were watching him ho sud
denly cried out, and, letting go of a
limb, he fell head downward.
He struck the ground with stunning
force. He is quite tall and heavy for
Ills age. The whole force of the blow
seemed to come upon the right should
er. His father was summoned and the
unconscious lad was carried to his
home.
OPEN LETTERS IfltOtf
Jonnlo E. Groou and Mro. Harry
Hardy.
DRILLING QUARTERS SECURED.
Once again quarters for meeting and
drilling have been secured for the West
Side military crmpany. I'p to within
n few vcks ago the old quarters of
Company F were used. While the re
cruiting for the Thirteenth was going
on these quarters could not be used.
Recently Captain Lewis secured per
mission to meet and drill at the armory
on Adams avenue. Tomorrow evening
the llrst drill at the new place will be
held and it Is expected that all who cap.
will attend. The muster roll of the
company formerly numbered 110 but
many went away with the recruits.
However, at least 40 men have signified
their intention of Joining nnd the com
pany will socn have Its full strength.
Word was received hero Situtdav
by First Lieutenant Davis of the com
pany from an authoritative sourc", that
th move in getting the armory and
di tiling was a wise one, inasmuch as,
this company was already being con
sidered to make up the quota In the
second call under certain contingencies.
TRNNtn E. OnBn.v, Denmark, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. I'lnkhnm:
" I had been sick nt my monthly
periods for seven years, nnd tried
almost everything I ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in tho
shouldors nnd dizziness. Through, my
mother I was Induced to try Lydla B.
Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound, nnd
it 1ms done mo so much good. I am
now sound nnd well."
Mrs. IlAnnr IUnnr, Riverside, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. l'lnkliam tho Btory of
her strugglo with serious ovarian trou
bio, nnd tho benefit sho received from
tho use of Lydla B. Plnkhnm's Vege
table Compound. This is her letter:
" How thankful I am that I took
your medicine. I was troubled for
two years with Inflammation of tho
womb and ovaries, womb was nlso very
low. I was In constant misery. I had
heart trouble, wns short of breath and
could not walk five blocks to save my
life. Suffered very much with my
back, had headache nil the time, wns
nervous, menstruations were irregular
and painful, had a bad discharge and
was troubled with bloating. I wns a
perfect wreck. Had doctored nnd
taken local treatments, butstillwasno
better. 1 was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to you. 1 hare now
finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and am
better in every way. I am able to do
all my own work and can walk nearly
a mile without fatigue; something I
had not been able to do for over two
years. Your medicine has done mo
moro good than nil tho doctors."
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Flat; Raising at Hotel of Jacob Krlck,
on Cedar Avenue.
CITY ASSESSOR CHRISTIAN F1CKU-3,
GUTH'S HAND. GEORGE ROHAR,
PHILIP DIPPRE, DISTRICT FIRE
CHIEF W1P.TH, COUNTY COMMIS
SIONER DEMUTH AND PETER MOU
LATER TOOK PART IN THE CERE-MONY-ltnCEPTION
AT HOME OF
MR. AND MRS. CHAS. WARNKE.
CONCERT AT TUB PARK.
At the hotel of Jacob Krlclc, of Cednr
avenue, a Hag raising exercises wore
held Saturday evening.
In front of the hotel a temporary
platform was erected for tho chairman
and speakers. City Assessor Christian
Flckus wns chairman of the meeting.
The opening number was the rendition
of tho "Star Spangled Hanner" by
Guth's band.
George Rossar and Phillip Dlppro
were afforded the honor of breaking
Old Glory from Its fastenings. Amid
cheers the flag wns set alloat. County
Commissioner Deniuth wns then Intro
duced. He made a speech teeming with
patriotism. His remarks were roundly
cheered. District Chief Wlrth. of the
city lire department, was the next. The
band then played "Down In Dixie."
Mr. Krlck was called on and made a
speech. Dcntler Moulator made an ad
dress in German, and the exercises
closed. The Mag raised by Mr. Krlclc
is 12x18 feet.
Flrit I'roo Opon-AIr F.vont Wns n
Decided Success.
Notwithstanding the uncertain state
of the elements, tho concert given by
Hauer's band nt Nay Aug park on
Snturdoy afternoon wna an enjoynble
affair, and nono present hesitate to
pronounce tho opening of the series of
Saturday afternoon free concerts a
success. The lino programme present
ed by the band was Interspersed with
showers, but the pleasure seekers, who
had scampered to places of shelter dur
ing tho rnln, returned to the vicinity
of the band stand nt each clearing nnd
heartily applauded the selections rendered.
Tho Improvements that havo been
made upon the park during tho pres
ent season nro noticeable at every
hand, nnd those In charge of the wotk
of beautifying tho place have certainly
made the most of tho limited funds at
hand for that purpose. Park Commis
sioner Hedford, who wns present on
Saturday, assisting In looking after
the welfare of the visitors, states that
the concerts will be continued through
the summer, nnd thnt the Scranton
Rnllwny company have made arrange
ments to furnish plenty of cars on af
ternoons upon which concerts arc giv
en to accommodate all excursionists.
Tho following programme was given;
March, "lielford's Carnival". ..Alexander
Selection. ' The Bride Elect" Sousa
Medley. "A Gny Old Boy" DeWItt
March, "Raw Recruits" Dulbev
Overture, 'Etradella" Kloton
Selection, from the Idol's Eye.... Het belt
Diinse, "Dps Odalisques" Tiaey
Columbian. "National Potpourri"... Coots
Selection. "The Seron.vjr" Herbert
March, "Country Club" Phillips
n 'it If
jobeWapebotise I
r w-www-s
Today
We offer an unparalleled array of
Bargains in
MUSICAL CONTEST.
An entertainment nnd musical con
test will be held In Mears hall Wed
nesday evening under the auspices of
the Cambrian Choral Union, for the
purpise of defraying the expenses in
curred by preparations for the contest
nt the Wllkcs-Harre eisteddfod which
was to have been held May "0, but
which was postponed until fall.
The piogrammo will consist of solos,
duets, trios and quartettes by promin
ent vocallts of Scranton. Tho elocu
tionary part of the programme wilt also
be Interesting, the committee having
selected the best local talent to take
part. A feature of the programme
will be the contest for a prise of $10
t be awarded to the successful con
testant in a rendition of the solo.
"Plessed Gwnlla." the new Welsh na
tional song, composed by J. II. Powell,
of Washburn street.
preliminary content will be held In
the afternoon to bo heard by three nd
Judlcators. The olneers are J. H. Pow
ell, piesldent: .Morgan Daniels, secre
tary: Ellas E Evans, treasurer; Thom
as O. I'vans, conductor.
The prellninary tost on the musical
selections will bo held at the music
store of D. R. Thomas, North Main ave
nue, Wednesday nfternoon at o'clock,
Instead of 3.30 o'clock ns previously
announced. It Is deslted that every
person who has entered the contests bo
present nt the preliminary.
tcrday for New York and will today
sail for her native home, Johnson,
Scotland, on the steamship Ethiopia.
She was accompanied by, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Stevenson, Richard Morgan and
John Martin, of Klshth street.
David Stephens, tenor, and Henry
Hody, baritone will participate at a
concert In Danville on Thursday ev
ening next. .
Alex Stevenson, of Lafayette street,
has erected a 50-foot pole In front of his
place of business and this evening a
Ha? raisins will take place, tho dimen
sions of which Is 2IK30 and will bo
hoisted by Emll Smith, an old veteran.
Present will be the ExrolMor Glee club
nnd the West Side band, tinder tho di
rection of Piof. Rr.hert Strunner, who
will furnish inspiring music for the
occasion.
George Hmerlclc and Charles Roldry,
of this side, rode to AVIlkes-Barre yes
terday on their wheels.
Company Clerk George F. Grllllths.
of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, is
home on seven days' furlough.
Mrs. Frederick Roldry. of Washburn
street, is quite ill nt her home.
Miss Maiiel Dershelmer, of Eynon
street. Is home for the unimcr vaca
tion from tl'.e Mansfield state normal
school.
John Thomas, of Hampton street n.
student nt the Exeter college, Now
Hampshire, Is honu for the summer.
Mrs. D. II. Jenkins, of Scranton
street, is the guest of friends at Wyo
ming. Mr. O. Reers and children, of North
Rebecca avenue, are vistilng at Toby
nanny. Walter H. Jones, of North Hyde Park
nvenue, Is attending the Rloomsburfj
normnl rchool commencement exercises.
Mrs. M. J. Tyler, of South Hyde Park
avenue has ns her gin-t, Mrs. Frank
Evans, of New York city.
Clarence Davis, of Noith Sumner ave
nue, Is visiting her brother, Arthur
Davis, at Eloomshtirg state normal
school.
INFANT WAS CHRISTENED
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warnko of
Birch street, gave a reception yester
day to a number of intimate friends
in honor of the christening of their In
fant daughter. The little one wus glv
c the name of Mario Gertrude Warnko.
NUBS OF NEWS.
O. A. Miller received a letter Sat
urday from his sister, Mrs. S. S. Spiuks
who, with her husband. Is. sojourning
In Germany. Mr. Spruks Is steadily re
gaining his health.
The members of Century Hose com
pany, and the ladies who assisted at the
recent picnic of the company will !?
the guests of tho Columbia, Chemical
company on the West Side tonight. A
dance will btj given in honor of the
visitors.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Emma Rahr, of Birch
street, to Ambrose Fulligan, of Cellar
o venue.
Mrs. B. F. Moore, of Cedar avenue,
Is entertaining Miss Emlle Harsch, of
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mis. William Trurs and
family have removed from Philadel
phia, and will reside here.
Mrs. G. A. Miller, nnd daughter.
Mary Louise, of Cedar avenue, returned
Saturday from a visit at Philadelphia.
George Hartman, and Louis Geseh
eldle, of Cedar avenue, are visiting at
Wlmmers.
The Infant daughter of John Flkus
was burled yesterday in the Plttston
aenuo cemetery.
QAMES ON JULY 4.
Commlttco nl Irish-American Socie
ties Met I.nst Evening.
Vice-President J. P. Collins, of Cnr
bondalo. presided at the meeting of the
general committeo of tho Irish-meti-enn
societies at Young Men's Institute
hall last evening In the absence of C.
T. Poland, who has ijone to the Hiber
nians' convention at Trenton. This
committee Is making arrangements for
the celebration to b" Jield nt Athletic
Park, Providence road, on July I.
Attorney John J. .Murphy, who Is the
energetic chnltmanof the committee on
gimes, reported that much Interest is
felt In tho contests and that there ar
a large number of entries In some of
them. President Collins sale his city
will send some of her crack athletes
to do battle for prizes. For the tug-of-war.
the Scranton Athletic dub nnd
St. L"o's battalion have entered teams
The general committee will meet
again next Sunday night.
CENTER STREET STATION.
There Is No NARCOTIC NOR DGLUTURIOUS
DRUO IN
KADWAY'S RRAIIY RP.LinP.
In using medicine to stop pain, wo
should avoid such us Inflict Injury on tho
sjslem. Opium, Morphine. Chloroform.
Ether, Cocaine nnd Chlornd, etc., stop
pain by dest toying the sense of percep
tion, the patient losing the power of feel
ing. This Is a most destructive prartlre;
It tnnsks tho symptoms, shuts up and In
stead of removing trouble, breaks down
the stomnch for a lergth of time, kills tho
nerves and pioduces local or general pur
alysls. There Is no necessity for using thesa
uncertain agents when a positive remedy
llko RADWAV8 READY RELIEF will
stop tho most excruciating pain quicker,
without entailing tho least danger in
either Infant or adult.
It Instantly stops the most excruciating
pubis, allays Inllummatlnn noil cures con
gestion whether of the Lungs. Stomnch,
lionols. or other glands of mucuous mem
brm.es. A half to a tenspoonful in half a tum
bler of water will In a few minutes euro
Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomnch. Heart
burn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick
Hcndnrlie. Colic, Flatulency, and all In
ternal pains.
A CURE FOR ALL
SUMMUR COMPLAINTS I
DY5GNTURY. DIARRIKHA,
CHOLERA MORIUJS.
A half to a tenspoonfiil of Ready Relief
In a half tumbler of water, repeated ns
often as the discharges continue, nnd a
flannel saturated with Ready RrlieC
placed over the stomach and bowels will
afford Immediate relief and soon effet a
cure.
Malaria In Its various forms cured anj
prevented.
There is not a remedial ngent In tho
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other Malarious, Hlllous and other
fevers, aided bv HADWAY'S PILLS, so
quick as RDWAVS READY RELIEF.
Price. .Ml cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
RADWAY & CO., Gr, Elm St., Now York.
ST. PAUL'S COMMENCEMENT.
bummer
Good
s
The special prices quoted are for this clay only, and
as we close our Semi-Aiinual Inventory within a
few days, you can readily guess that there are many
Odds and Ends at today's (Monday) Bargain Sale
that will not come up again.
Bunting
SACRED HEART RECEPTION.
The first reception of the promoters
of the league of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus was held last evening nt St.
Patrick's church. The league was or
ganized some time ago, but no recep
tion service was ever held. The at
tendance was very large. Each pro
moter received the badge and certifi
cate to which he or she Is entitled by
virtue of membership In the league.
Rev. A. T. Broderlck preached an
eloquent sermon. Rev. D. A. Dunne
gave the Instruction and presented tho
badges and certificates. Tho benedic
tion of the blessed sacrement was giv
en by Rev. J. B. Whelan, rector of St.
Patricks. It was .a beautiful and Im
pressive service throughout. To add
to the Interest tho beautiful statue
of the sacred heart of Jesus, which
was recently presented to Rev. J. B.
Whelan. was mounted In the sanctuary
on a handsome marbellzed pedestal fop
tho first time.
THREE FUNERALS.
The specialty which has caught the town is a flag,
size 36x24, absolutely fast colors and very heavy
luaterial, mounted on a 5-foot pole, with gilt spear
tips. Price any day this weeU,
I2c. Each.
Bunting costs less than in any other house
in this city.
Globe Warehouse
m0 104
fcjiSWi.. .JJSwnWSpitn
Tho funeral of the lute Mrs. B. J.
Egan was held Saturday morning from
tho residence of tho deceased's mother,
Mrs. Haggerty, on Scranton street.
The remains were borne to St. Pat
rick's church, where a solemn high
mns3 of requiem was celebrated. Rev.
D. A. Dunne was celebrant nnd
preached nn eloquent sermon. Burial
was made In tho cathedral cemetery.
Tho pall-bearers were: Thomas Judge,
Hugeno Co'sgrove, E. McDonough,
Jnmes Haggerty, F. J. Lundy nnd P.
Lavello: fiower-bearers: R. McNlch
olas and Thomas Carroll.
The funeral of the late Mrs. James
Hughes was held Saturday afternoon
from the residence, 423 Wrights court.
A large number of persons accompan
ied the remains to the cathedral cem
etery, where Interment was made.
The remains of 'Mamie, the young
daughter of Mrs. Catharine Mndlgun,
were borno from tho lesldence, 022 West
Lackawnnna nvcnuo yesterday after
noon and enterred at the Cathedral
eemeteiy. Many friends of tho bereft
mother attended. .
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The Woman's Homo Missionary so
ciety of the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church, will glvo its nnunl enter
tainment and social to the "Mothers
Jewels" and their friends TuesiHiy af
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the church par
lors. Ice cream and cake will be served.
The members of St. Brenden's coun
cil. No. 243, loung Men's Institute, are
arranging for a social which they will
hold in their looms, corner of Jackson
street and Main avenue, Wednesday
evening. June 20.
Tho funeral of the late William Dea
con, Jr., who was killed In Briggs col
liery Friday afternoon, will be hold
from the residence, on Price street, this
afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. The remealns
will bo taken to tho Tabernacle Con
gregational church where service will
be held. Interment will be made at
the Washburn street cemetery.
John II. Fellows. A. M. Morse, D. D,
Evans, E. M. Clarke and II. D. Jones
will represent tho West Side board of
trade at the hard coal convention to
bo held in the Scranton board of trade
rooms tomorrow.
Every member of St. Leo's battalion
Is requested to be present at tho reg
ular meeting which will be held this
evening In their rooms nt St. David's
hall. North Main avenue. Business of
Importance will come up for considera
tion nnd olllcers for the ensuing year
aro to bo elected.
Invitations to their first anniversary
aro being Issued by the Electric City
Wheelmen to their host of friends. Tho
affair will bo held at tho club house
on Jackson street. Thursday evening,
June TO. Bauer's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Rev. James Hughes will lecture this
evening on Georgo Miller In tho Ply
mouth Congregational church, Jackson
street. Professor Bauer, of Bauer's
band will give some violin solos. Tho
lecturo will besln at 8 o'clock.
I'he Police Will Begin to Mnko Use
ot It Todnr.
The remodeled and renovated Center
street station house will be put to use
beginning today. It will be occupied
by prisoners arrested In tho business
district of the First police precinct,
unless the case Is out of the ordinary,
In which event the cages nt headquar
ters in the city hnll will be used.
The desk sergeants will continue to
do duty nt the city hall night and day,
as In the past. The captnln of police
and lieutenants will make the Center
street station their headquarters.
BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS
PRICES FOR THE NEXT
15 DAYS ONLY.
fcsfiSSS
Elabornto Procrnmmo Arranged lor
iiil i. Evening's Annual Event.
The annunl commencement exercises
of St. Paul's parochial school at Green
Ridge will take place this evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Following Is the substance of the In
teresting programme arranged:
Entranc-Tr.arch.greitlr.g glee, by school
chorus; pianos. Misses Madeline Tall
man, Eugenia Smith, Agnes McTngue and
Agnes Jennings; violins. Mlts Margaret
Ferguson, Masters John O'Horu, Peter
Coutesse, Edward O'Horo, Aloyslus
Grower and Thomas Brock; salutatory.
Miss Louise Foye; "Angels of Heun.t.
Vista." pantomime, seniors; accompanist,
Miss Helen Smith.
Living Pictures from Our Nation's History-Act
I Liberty Seeking a Hlme.
Piano, Miss Helen Smith
Buttercups and Daisies. ..Llttlo Girls
Piano, Miss Agnes Jennings.
Act II The Congress of Liberty,
Piano, Miss Helen Smltn
The Gay Promcnndcrs Juniors
Piano, Miss Madeline Tallmun.
Act HI St. Paul's Volunteers.
Merry Drummers Little Boys
Piano, Miss Agnes McTague
Good Nlsht School Chorus
Retiring March Camplgllo
Pianos The Miises Helen Smith, Louise
Foye. Julia Halllgan and Agnes Jennlng;
violins. Miss Ferguson. Masters J.
O'Horo. I'. Contesse, E. O'Horo, A. Grew-,
er and T. Brock.
Characters re pi esenttd Goddess of Lib
erty, Miss Eupciia Smith; America, Ml3
Agnes MoTcgue; China. Miss Julia Hal
llgan: India. Miss Ella Richards; France,
Miss Agios Purcell; Germany, Miss Mid
ellno Tollman; ltuly. Miss Genevlevo
Manlcy, Russia. MlssCecilla O'Horo; Sen -land,
Miss Julia Loftus; Ireland. Miss
Helen Smith; Thirteen Colonies, thirteen
girls; Forty-live Slates, forty-ilvo girls;
Army and Nuvy, twelve boys.
"St Paul's Volunteers; or the Loyi
of "JS"-
Cast of Characters General Lee, Mas
ter Lyell Gn-wir: Captain O'Horo, James
O'Horo; Sentinel, Master Harry Grnttan;
Drummer lliy. Master Joseph Dannr;
Scouts, Mnster Edward O'Horo. Francis
McTague. Jcicph Kelly. Thomas O'Horo
and William Walker, Spanish Major,
Master Francis Grattan; Dlago. a guard.
Master Then as Brock; a number of
school boys. United States and Spanish
soldiers, guards, etc.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
The bearing to Inquire Into the sanity
of Attorney W. J. Tracy was continued
from Salt i day until next Saturday at tho
jfllee of Attorney C. Comogys.
An award of Wi was given the Dim'
bank against John Brown and others by
Arbitrators F. C. Hr.nyoii. B. F. Tinkham
and George H. Rice en Saturday.
Oar $2aon Plate for $io.nn
Our 18.(10 I'lalosfor H.00
Our ltl.no I'tntes for 8.00
Our I. on Plates for . 7 00
Our I'J.OO l'lnton for fl.00
Our JO.IKI Plntei for . fi.00
Our 8.00 Plates for 4 00
Our tl.00 Plates for it.00
Ilrldcework n.00
Gold 'rowan, -jak n.uo
Cold KI1I1H28 1.00 up
IMntlntim Fillings 78a
silver l'llllnus nno
Porcelain I " 1 1 1 1 n g fido
foment FUllnss 3So
Boston Dental Parlors
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Ave.
(Over Newark Shoe Store.)
IF YOIT HAVE ANY disease due to
impure or Impoverished blood, like
scrofula, snlt rheum, dyspepsia, or
catarrh, you should take Hood's Sarsa
parllla and bo promptly cured.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil
iousness. 2Sc.
NANA
miNOOKA.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Louis Hnpp. of Eynon street nml a
student nt St. Michael's college. Tor
onto. Is home for the summer vacation.
Miss Mnry Cannon, nf Twerty-tlrst
street, is visiting nt Savona, N. V.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Wull. of Wash
burn street, are home from a week's
visit at Grnvel Pond.
' Mlrs Lizzie Stovenson, of Scotland,
who has been visiting hoc brother, Alex
Stevenson, of Lafayette stteet, left yes.
Felix Eagan, a former resident of this
place, now a resident of Newport News,
Vn Is visiting his parents on Davis
street,
P. J. Kelly, a student at St. Michael's
seminary, Toronto, Canada, Is homo to
spend vacation with his parents on
Main street.
II. F. Casey spent Sunday with
friends In Plttston.
Michael McNally has returned homo
after a three years' absence on the
Pacific coast.
County Superintendent J. C. Taylor
will conduct nn exumlnntlon for tho
primary teachers of tho Lnekuwanna
township schools at No. 1 school today.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signaturo of
AjmJSEMENTS
First Apperancoln Scranton of the Original
The
TT Ul 1U i3
Greatest
Picture
Krenh from the latest triumphs In Philadel
phia, where during the recent engagement
of no wee.ts, the receptions were attended by
over 125,000 people. Can be seen for a FEW
DAYS ONLY at
t An tll..L!.i- .... Mear's
I tO NablllllglUII dli,r nulldlng.
COMMENCING MONDAY NEXT, JUNE 27.
Suchorowsk's world's famous painting
"Nana' has been pronouncea by every
civilized community on the globo to be the
most Unique, Fascinating and Wonderful
I' clureof ths age.
ADMISSION, Ho. m. till 5 p, m., 20c
" & p. in, to 10 p. in 10c
THE OLD RELIABLE GK
31st Annunl Games or (lie
CALEDONIAN CLU
Golf Hose
and a
Big Lot
or.
Cantslip Belts
Just arrived at
CONRAD'S
305 Lacka. Ave.
i
SO
Lager
Beer
Brewery
HARD COAL CONVENTION.
Will lie Meld in Scrnntnn llonrd of
Tvndu Itooma Tomorrow.
The "hard coal" convention of dele
Rntes from the board of trade and
other commercial bodies will be held
tomorrow afternoon in tho board of
trade rooms.
Delegates will be present from near
ly every town and city of importance
throughout tho anthracite region. The
northern coal fields will be represented
by delegates from Wllkes-narre, Pitts
ton, Pcranton, Jcrmyn, Olyphunt and
Carbondale,
DRIVING PARK IHVi
Monday,
27
GREAT ATHLETIC FEATURES
iNci.vniso
11
bicycle Ilni'lntr. Saelc Itnelnc. Long and
Shurt Distance Koot Unclne, Danelnc, Vaul
ting with Pole, Obstacle rtacins. Throwing
fill Pound WelKht Over Par, and In fact all
tuo Old-Tlmo Scottish Clames.
C&t&ffl&k&t46
OBITUARY.
Florence, tho young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. Thomas Thomas, of Hack stro.-t,
licllcvuu Heights, died early Saturday
morning after n short illness. Tho fu
neral will be held this afternoon from the
residence. Intel merit will bo maUo ut
Wnshburn street cemetery.
Sebastian Hcershlemer. nn aged resi
dent of West Scranton. died Saturday
morning nt tho residence. 20S Hd wards
court. Ho had not been hi good health
for somo time. Ho was 7IJ years of age.
Tho funeral will bo held from the rest
ilenco tomorrcw morning nt 10.50 o'clock.
Tho remains will bo removed (o the Itiii
bom Presbyterian church, where services
will be held. Interment will bo made at
the Ransom owctery,
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
ILSNE
435 to 455 N. Hi
Telephone Call, 2333
IN
THE
MOOSIC POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g.
vSCRANTON, PA.
Over $100 in Prize Money
3IUS1C by PIPERS and WEST SIDE
CITIZENS HAND.
A STARTLING ATTRACTION.
Grand Cannon Exhibition
Man and Parachute Fired from
Cannon in Mid-Air.
The Nasle-Ilaminerllu balloon Company,
or MansilMil, Olilo, Iihvs been lilrnl at enor
mous expoune to give tlili wouileriitl exuibb
tlon. Don't mtss it. It combines
A I1ALI.OON AKOKSHION and
PAKAUirruu imop,
lltfresbmcnts of all kinds will bo served
on tho grounds.
Admission 25c. Grand Stand 15c.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooilc and Ilushdalo Works.
LAI'LIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrlo llatterie', Ulectrlo Kxploderi.
Jor exploding blusts. Safety Puis and
Repauno Chemical Go's exp"o"ivb!.
PCbtehMter! EogU.h IHuaand limit.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
W Stw rlglBlnd Only U en nine.
lruitli for Ckiehttttrt Bnglxih IH .
monJ Brand In lld And doll mtullifl
aoifi. mi id with h lu rlfchan. Tk
no other Ittfu4 dunatroui tuhitilu
fiotu and imtatim At Drof (lm, tr frtat 4.
i (Umpi for pirtttalttj, tMtlniMtui nl
Itfllrr for T. n6te. in tttUr. hi !
oU t &U LocM P(ugUu. ; 1'JULAUi.., 1'A
asf
V,5 ff