. - ,r fm$ - twvwJVUirVw11 rf' f- r " T" - r -r- -"5- rjT 'TffCfW t t-jjwMff'"''-"1 " r; - ' -v - 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898. -' ", T LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON MARRIAGE OF MISS PHILLIPS AND PHILIP J. DAVIS. Ceremony Wns Performed fit the Home of the Bride's Pnrents Sur prise Party Tendered to Miss Mary Healey Tenth Birthday of Miss Lillian Reese, of Storrs Avenue, Observed Stenner's Band Will Conduct a Picnic In Tripp's drove Today Movements of People. Miss Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, of 1312 Hampton Btreet, was united In murrlnge to Philip J. Davis, of Eynon street, Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed nt the residence of the bride's parents and was witnessed by many relatives and friends of both parties. At 8 o'clock the bridal couple, at tended by Miss Surah Davis, a sister of the groom, ns hrldesmald, and Jacob Wall, as best man, proceeded Into the nicely decorated parlor. Here they were met by Rev. D. I'. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, nnd the ceremony was per formed. The bride was attired In a handsome costume of cudet blue with white satin trimmings nnd carried roses. The bridesmaid looked equally charming In a similar costume and also carried roses. A reception and the serving of a wedding supper followed the con clusion of the ceremony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis, who ore both well known young people, will dispense with the usual wedding tour and will reside for a time with the groom's mother, on Eynon street. birthday parties. Miss Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Reese, of Storrs avenue, was given a surpilso by her young friends Thursday evening, It being the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the young Miss' birthday. Pleasant diversions for the young people were provided and a most enjoyable evening was spent. There were about thirty guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Samuels, of Storrs avenue, entertained last even ing In honor of the seventh anniver sary of their daughter, Miss Sophia. The young people who were present were royally entertained, many forms of amusement being provided for their enjoyment. There were about forty guasts present. BECEPTION BY HER FRIENDS. Miss Mary Healey, of South Filmoro avenue, was pleasantly surprised at her residence Thursday evening by a host of her friends. The surprising host came fully prepared to make mer ry and within a short time after their nrrlval the lawn nnd residence were brilliantly Illuminated by Chinese lan terns. Tables w.ere placed convenient ly nnd progressive euchre was enjoy ed. Other pleasant diversions wero provided. Many of the guests sang, and other"! gave several piano selections. Refresh ments were served at a seasonable hour. Those In attendance were Miss es Mary Dillon, Mary and Margaret McCoy, Sarah and Margaret McCoy, Our Annua! Exhibit OF Autumn Dress Opens on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, and Continues During the Bal ance of the Week. No event of tho entire year is surrounded with so much genuine interest as tho lirst viovv of a comiug season Dtoss Goods stock, and of courso, the intorest is enhanced according to tho variety aud extent of tho display. That's why Globo Warehouse "Openings" always attract the fashionablo element lor miles around, and hold a recognized place above all similar events in North Eastern Pennsylvania. K Word on Weaves and Shades Common senso is tho leading characteristic in tho textile world this season. Generally speaking weaves aro plain, and tho colorings strictly iu keeping with tho more sombro days to come. True, thero aro extreme novelties for thoso whocaro for them, and a few striking effects in imported cloths, but tho prevailing tondonoy is decidedly in favor of plain good fabrics, a quiet iudistiuot mixture which aro much bettor adapted to tho latest productions of to worlds loadlug modistes than any thing else could be. The New Haterials Shown Include Pelis Suitings, extra a superior covert Kammgarn cloths, Two lone White Cords, exquisite Poplins, Mozeovitao Suitings, English Broadcloths, French Whip Cords Bauock brown mix tures, Lansdownes, Plain Serges, Ilenriottas, and tho ontiro Hue of staplos iu new color effects. Fancy Weaves Are Also Numerous but aro impossible of description horo, while tho assortment of checks and stripo effects, Novelty Plaids, etc. etc. leaves noth ing to bo desired. During This Opening Exhibit all visitors aro wolcomo. Wo consider tho present week as looking timo and nothiug moro. Globe Warehouse Lizzie and Katie Coyne, Lizzie Jordan, Nclllo ailboy, Nellie Blglln, Margaret Mcssett, Mary Culken, Nellie and Jon Coleman, Mnmlo Mclluch, Anna nnd Mamie Lee, Kate Ktlleen, Katto Lan gan, Mary and Nellie Cavannaugh, Nellie Qulnnan, Mary nnd B. Tlgue, Katlo aurrell, Loretta Langnn, Mary Daley, Sarah Durkln, B. Fltzslmmons, Alice Bcllly and Mamie Mahon, B. Kgan and Mrs. John Debrovitz, nnd Messrs. John McFndden, Thomas Hurst, Mich ael Sullivan, Daniel Lenahnn, Martin McDonough, James McDonald, John Dleskln, Michael Sherln, Thomns Ma hon, P. F. McCoy, Michael Culkln, William and Andrew Healey , John Cornell, Michael Graham, Daniel Mc Donald nnd William Kelly. 'The out of town guestB were the Misses Tessle Keegan, of Blnghnmton, B. Moran and Mary McDonald, Taylor: Ethel Dillon, of Montanu; and Katlo McNamarn, of Newton Center. Dougherty's business COL. LEGE will reopen Monday, Sept. 12. Day and evening session. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Jennie Charles, of California, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Williams, of North Main avenue. Mine Foreman H. P. Davis, of Eynon street, Is visiting his son, Howard, of company C, at Camp Meade. Joseph Murphy, of Jackson street, has resumed his studies at Epiphany college nt Baltimore, Md. Mrs. L. W. Lnnman and son, Roy, of North Sumner nvennue, are visit ing nt Philadelphia. Chat leg Granacher, of Gouldboro, Is visiting friends here. Attorney John R. Edwards, of South Main avenue, and Curtis Andrew, of Sixth street, are tho guests of Cap tain Fellows, of company F, at Camp Meade. Jessie Lover, of Sunbury, Is visiting friends on this side. Mrs. W. A. Phillips, of North Gar field avenue, nnd Mrs. E. Jones, of Price street, are at Johnstown, Pa., to attend the funeral of the latter's mother. Mrs. Milton II. Relnhnrt, of Wright's court, is attending the Stroudsburg fair. Miss Margaret A. Williams, of Chest nut street, Is visiting In Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. W. Mulr, of North Rebecca ave nue, is visiting nt Germantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Gable, of South Garlleld avenue, have returned from a visit to Mt. Pocono. Miss Norma Nichols, of Lafayette street, Is home from a sojourn at Cry stal Lake. Mrs. Lawrence Kecnc. of Lafayetto street, has as her guest Mrs. John Da vis, of Susquehanna. Miss Sablna Granachy, of Strouds burg, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Belsccker, of Academy street. Mrs. S. Robertson, of Wllkes-Barre, has returned home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Robertson, of North Rebecca avenue. William Ludwlg. of North Bromley avenue, Is confined to his home with a severe foo hcrmf rfod rfod rfor mrf Joslah Paff and family, of North Lin coln avenue, have returned from a visit at Portland, Pa. Professor John T. Jones, of No. 1S school, Is home from a visit at Phila delphia. Miss Annlo T. Humphreys, of South Lincoln avenue, has returned home from Lake WInola. Mrs. William Hallett and family, of North Hyde Park avenue, are at tending the Stroudsburg fair, Hugh Ellis, mascot of Company F, ncs Fab Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volnnteer Infantry. Is very ill at his home on Swetlnnd street. William Williams, of Wllkes-Barre, son of Congressman Morgan B. Wil liams, Is visiting friends here. Mr. Williams Is a member of the Ninth regiment. Miss Nornh Woodbrldge, of South Ninth street, is visiting friends at Olyphnnt. Reese Moses, of Eynon street, is vis iting friends on this side. Mr. and Mrs. John Cummlngs, of Hampton street, have as their guests, Mrs. F. Cummlngs nnd children, of New York city. William Vanston, of North Van Bu ren avenue, has ns his guest, Edward J. Hadley, of Blnghamton. Evan R. Williams, a student nt Marietta college, Ohio, will leave Mon day to resume his studies at that In stitution, after a three months' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Williams, on Hampton stteot. Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Davis of South Main avenue, are visiting at Albany, N. Y. E. G. Smith, of the firm of Bartl & Smith, civil engineers, nnd family, of Jackson street, have returned from a visit at Otsego Lake and Richiicld Springs, N. Y. Miss Reba Thomas, of Pittsburg. Is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Jones, of South Main avenue. Mrs. ThomuR Chantler, of Pittsburg, Is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Jones, of South Alain avenue. David Owens nnd F. B. Reese, of this side, havo returned from Pittsburg, where they uttended the convention of the stato Republican clubs and leagues. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The remains of the late Samuel Davis, who died Wednesday night nt Boston, arrived here yesterday after noon and were taken In charge of by Funeral Director Price. The funeral will be held from the residence this af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made at the Washburn street ceme tery. City Engineer Joseph P. Phillips, of Swetland street, is confined to his home as a result of a badly sprained ankle. He received the injury Thurs day afternoon just as he was leaving his ofllce In the Municipal building. Dr. George B. Reynolds is in attend ance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Anthony, of South Everett avenue, entertained at their homo Thursday evening. A large number of guests wero present. Danc ing and progressive euchre were en Joyed. Mrs. Anthony was assisted In receiving and serving by Mrs. C. F. Robertson, Mrs. J. P. Harris and Mrs. L. Ladwlg. Rev. David Jones, of South Lincoln avenue, leaves today for Mahanoy City, where he will uttend the Welsh Congregational association of eastern Pennsylvania. E. S. Williams, the well-known con tractor of the West Side, will deliver an address before the Plymouth church Sunday school tomorrow at the close of the morning services. The mem bers and congregation are earnestly requested to attend. The funeral of Beatrice, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hcn nlgan, was held yesterday afternoon from the parental residence on Grant avenue. Many friends of the bereft parents were present. Interment was made at the Cathedral cemetery. Stenner's band will conduct a picnic nt Tripp's grove today and a great time can be enjoyed by those who at tend. An umbrella will bo given as a prize In a waltz contest. Music for dancing will lie furnished by Stenner's and the RIngold bands. The public is invited. Those who cannot go to Mountain Park today with the lodge of Ancient Biitomi by the early train can go by the regular train which leaves the Cen tral railroad station at l.fO p. m. The contests will all occur during the af ternoon. Fare is "5 and 10 cents round trip. GREEN RIDGE. Valentino Bliss, of Capouse avenue, Is spending a few days In New York city. Miss Lizzie Palmer, of Delaware street, has returned from a two weeks' stay at Brooklyn, Pa, Miss Sellma Cooper, of Oreen Ridge street, has returned from a week's stay at Delaware Water Gap. Miss Daisy Perry, of Capouse ave nue, has returned from a two weeks' stay at Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. Arndt. of Capouse avenue, is spending a few days'at Clifford. Miss Renn Howe, of Capouse avenue, has returned from a short visit at Wllkes-Barre. Fred MeFarland, of Green Rldgo street, has returned from a week's stay at Holllsterville. Sergeant William Hall, Company A, Thirteenth regiment, who has been spending a few days with his parents of Marlon street, returns to Camp Mep.de today. Miss Edith Gamewell. of Green Rldgo street, has returned home from a two weeks' stay at Reading. T. .1. Kelly, of Capouse avenue, has returned from a short stay at Mount Pleasant, Albert Trego, of Monsey avenue, is seriously ill. Miss Efhe Davidson, of Washington avenue. Is spending a few days nt Clifford. Mrs. P. C. Nyee. of Reading, and Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Chicago, are the guests of their brother, Albert Trego, of Monsey avenue. Miss Julia Ballon, who has been the guest of Mrs. Phlnney, of Green Ridge street, has returned to her home at Elizabeth, N. J. ... 0 DUNMORE. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church Is making ar rangements for an endeavor rally to be held Thursday evening, September 15. Rev. I. J. Lansing, of tho Green Ridge Presbyterian church, will be tho speaker. Patrick Harwood, of Throop street, was arraigned before Squire Krotzer last night charged with assault and battery, his wife being the prosecu trix. He furnished ball for his appear ence at court, James Mullen becoming his bondsman. The employes of the Pennsylvania coal company will be paid today. Miss Bertha Crowther, of Plttston, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Hughes, of South Blakely street, for the pust few days has re turned home. No. C colliery of the Pennsylvania coal company will resume work on Monday. HINOOKA. The local team will Journey to Wllkes-Barre tomorrow; to play the Wlllows.the recognized amateur cham pions of Lu7erno county. The remains of a 1-year-old child of TUB STOMACH mikes the char acter. Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia luJuco 111 bu mor nnd viol ousnes. Hos teller's Bitters ole r nte the chnrnoter by malting diges tion porfoot nnd tlio stom ach sweet, H0S Mrs. Mary Lydon, was Interred In Ml nooka Cutholto cemetery yesterday af ternoon. The funeral of tho late Patrick Phll bln, whoso death was mentioned In Tuesday's paper, took place yesterday morning nt 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass was solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic church by Rev. Father Cur mody. The remains were Interred In tho family plot In St. Joseph's ceme tery. John Flannery, a member of Com pany D, Thirteenth regiment, Is home on a furlough from Camp Meade, Mld dlctown, Pa. James T. Mahnn, of Salem, Mass., was renewing acquaintances among the business men of this section yes terday. SOUTH SORANTON. The Mountain Lake Coal and Land company were tho defendants In nn ac tion of assumpsit last night In Alder man Lentes' court. Fred Baldner was tho plaintiff. Fourteen months ago Mr. Baldner purchased from the com pany several lots owned by them near Mountain Lake. Running through tho properties bought by Baldner Is a rail road. The removal of the track would cause much loss to the coal company and nt tho 'time when negotiations wero pending for the sale It was ver bally agreed between tho two parties interested that the track would re mnln. An amount sufficient to recom pense Baldner for the Inconvenience of It was deducted from tho price of the lots. A few days later Baldner with his attorney called on S. G. Kerr, who was at that time president of tho company, and Informed him that it was the wish of the purchaser that a stip ulated amount bo paid ns rental for tho ground taken up by tho track. His proposition was submitted at the next meeting of the board of directors nnd voted upon favorably. With Bald ner an agreement that $60 a year, to be paid monthly, was to bo given him. Tho contract wns signed by president Kerr nnd C. C. Ferber then, and now president of the company, nnd Baldner. The lirst monthly payment was remit ted but treasurer Ferber has refused to make any further payments Baldner alleges, hence his action to recover $03 due him. At the hearing Attorney Ros coe Dale appeared for the coal com pany. Louis Slebecker, the present president of the company, testified that Baldner was to receive but $3 a year. The contract agreeing to pay that amount per month was offered In evi dense for the plaintiff. The defense objected to its admission as evidence. It not having the seal of that corpor ation stamped on the back of It. Tho objection was over-ruled. Mr Slebeck er further stated that Mr. Kerr made the error in the contract, as It wns supposed at tho meeting of the direc tors that the amount was to be for one year and not one month as the contract reads. Mr. Kerr being in Colorado ad journment was ask for thirty days, when the defense will ask to have Mr. Kerr's testimony taken. The request wns granted. Michael Duffy nnd his son, Joseph Duffy, were arraigned before Alder man Ruddy last night on the charges of assault and battery and threatening to kill preferred by Ann Duffy, wife and mother respectively of the defen dants. The warrants for the arrest of father and son were Issued August 26th last. In the Information given Mrs. Duffy alleges that she was badly beat en and thrown out by her hus band and son. After Special Offlccr Ruane brought the prisoners to the alderman's olllce he made several un availing efforts to locate the prosecu trix. The alderman discharged the de fendants. Tho Keystone, orchestra of this side, commenced last night to resume week ly rehearsals after a suspension dur ing the summer months. S. N. Phillips Is In attendance at the Monroe county fair now being held In Stroudsburg. Mrs. Charles P. Armbrust and daughter, Madeline, aro visiting in Stroudsburg. The funeral of Margaret Murphy, late of Beech street, was held yester day morning. A high mass of re quiem was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. Father McGould rlck. Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were: Owen Carey, John Gaughan, James Jordan, Edward Mc- Intyre, Terranco Carey and Anthony Hastings. OBITUARY. Mary, tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brace, died early yester day morning at tho parentnl residence. S21 North Garfield avenue, nfter a short Illness. Tho funeral will bo held from the rcsldenco tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will ho mado at tho Washburn street cemetery. Mrs. John Murray died at her homo on McDonough avenuo Thursday afternoon. Pneumonia was the causo of her death. She was a resident of North Scrnntou for tweuty-threo years. A husband and eight children survive her. Tho funeral will tnko place today. Interment will bo made In Cathedral cemetery. Margaret, tho Infant daughter, of Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Shaw, died at an early hour yesterday morning at the resldcno, ilS North Everett avenue, Tho funeral will he held from tho residence this af ternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will bo mado at the Washburn street cemetery. Frederick B.. the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Wnlthers, of 1&20 Jackson street, died yesterday morning at vho parental residence. The funeral will be held from the residence nt .1 o'clock. Interment will be mado at tho Washburn street cen etery. It is Just as Important that vou enrich und purify your blood In the Fall as in the Spring. At this time, owing to decaying vegetntlon, a low water level, and other causes, there are disease germs all about us, and a weak and debilitated system quickly yields to attacks of malaria, fevers, etc. By purifying nnd enriching your blood with Hood's Sarsaparllla you may build up your system to resist these dangers, as well as coughs, colds, pneumonia and tho grip which come with colder weather. To be on tho safe side, take Hood's Sarsaparllla now, and always be sure It Is Hood's and not something else represented to be "just as good," i HA JITTERS DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON EVAN J. THOMAS KILLED THE STORR'S MINE. IN His Life Was Crushed Out by a Largo Bell of Rock Troubles of Mrs. Naughton and Mrs. Gallagher. Officers Elected by Eastern Star Commandery, Knights of Malta. Surprise Party Tendered to Miss Kate Powell Notes of a Personal Nature. A bell of rock yesterday crushed out the llfo of Evan J. Thomas In the Storr's mine. Mr. Thomas was a min er nnd had nlmost completed his day's work when the accident happened. The shots flred during the morning loosen ed the bell of rock and without warn ing It fell, carrying death with It. The lifeless form was taken to tho homo on Putman street where Un dertaker Jones prepared It for burial, Mr. Thomas was born In South Mor try thirty years ago settling In Luz ganshlre, Wales. He came to this coun erne where ho lived until a few years ago. Since then he has resided here Mr, Thomas was 66 years of age. He had been a mine foreman for many years nnd was a member of the First Welsh Baptist church, Hiram lodge, Free and Accepted Masons and East ern Star commandery, Knights of Mal ta. A wife survives him. The funeral will take place Monday at 2 p. m. In terment In Washburn street cemetery. NEIGHBORS AT WAR. The clerks In the dry goods depart ment of Chnppell's store were sur prised yesterday morning when a wom an entered the store, struck n woman that was making some purchases nnd grabbed n purse she had In her hand. The woman struck was Mrs. Bridget Naughton, her assailant was Mrs. Ann Gallagher. They aro neighbors. Previous to the episode that occurred In the store Mrs. Gallagher had a war rant Issued for the arrest of Mrs. Naughton, charging her with larceny. She claims that Mrs. Naughton en tered her home and purloined a pock et book containing $7 from under tho carpet. After the assault In the store yesterday Mrs. Nnuchton had n war rant Issued for the arrest of Mrs. Gal lagher on the charges of assault and battery and larceny. The purse con tained 9 she said. Last night's hearing was a lively one. The alderman was at wits end In striving to stay the force of Mrs. Gallagher's tongue. Mrs. Naughton had tho clerks of tho store to testify In her case. Ball In the sum of $600 was asked for from Mrs. Gallagher, but up to a late hour had not been furnished. SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Kate Powell, of the Boulevard, was the recipient of a pleasant sur prise party last evening. The eve ning was spent In games, music, etc. Good singing was a feature of the eve ning. Miss Powell proved an cfflclent hostess. Befreshments were served. The following wero present: Miss Alice Hartson. Miss Iva Anderson. Miss Mamie Thomns, Miss Etta Thom as, Miss Jennie Morgan, Miss Alice Laird, Miss Mary Rltson, Miss Bella Ritson, Miss Mary Butson, Miss Alice Akersly, Miss Margaret Akersly, Miss Bessie Stephens, Mr. nnd Mr. A. Hart son. Mrs. Brown. Miss Jennie Cham bers, Joe Fyche, Thomas Laird, David Laird, Robert Alckman, Samuel Hart son, Edgar Hartson, Harry Hartson, David Nicholas, John Ralne. OFFICERS CHOSEN. Eastern Star commandery, No. 221, Knights of Malta, have elected the fol lowing offlcers for the ensuing term: Sir knight commander, Richard Bul land: generalissimo, William' Evans, captain general, William Froy; pre late, W. S. Shaw; recorder, Frederick White; treasurer, John Henry; stand ard bearer, Thomns Grler; sword bearer, Morgan Watklns; junior ward en, David Thomas; first guard, David Thomas; second guard, Lewis Jones. Past Commander William Smith In stalled the newly elected offlcers. FUNERAL OF MRS. PEEL. Tho funeral of Mrs. Andrew Peel, whose sudden death occasioned uni versal regret here, was held yesterday afternoon from tho Holy Rosary church. At the time of the services the church was crowded. Rev. J. J. O'Toole spoke a few sym pathlo words In condolence to the grief stricken family. The remains wero af ter borne to the Cathedral cemetery, where Interment took place. Tho fu neral procession was a long ono. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Misses Mamo Thomas and Nettlo Da vis aro visiting In Wllkes-Barre. Daniel Davis, John II. Evans, Ben jamin Lewis nnd Merrltt Bleddleman, of Company H, are home on a fur lough from Camp Meade. Twins were presented to Mr. nnd Mrs. William Andrews, of North Main avenue a boy and girl. Mrs. Richard Thomas, of Spring street, Is visiting relatives In Spring Brook, Mrs. Margaret Williams and son. Daniel, of Margaret avenue, are home from a visit with Wllkes-Barre rela tives. Miss Lizzie Lloyd, of Margaret ave nue. Is seriously til. Miss Lizzie Morris, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting here. Violet Danver, of Wayne avenue, has returned from Mount Pocono. Mrs. Charles Creasey, of Lynn Ridge, Pa., are visiting relatives In Chin chilla. Miss Anna Luke, of Deacon street, has returned home from a three weeks' visit at East Benton. Rev. W. G. Watklns will preach to morrow In the North Main vvenue Bnptlst church. In the morning ser vice a select quartette will sing Rud yard Kipling's famous recessional, composed with reference to the queen's Jubilee. The choir will render special music In the evening service. , A number of North End people will nttend the Ablngton Baptist Sunday school convention and association, which will be held in ClhTord Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Rev. W. O. Watklns, of the North Main Avenuo Baptist church, will read the opening paper Tuesday morning on the subject, "Is tho Sun day school declining in Influence?" The choir which will next week per form the cantata "Our Flag" will have a general rehearsal this evening, when Liberty. Columbia, Father Time, Unci" Sam and tho other characters will be present. Puritan Congregational church Ser vices tomorrow as follows: In the AMUSEMENTS. w ACADEMY OF MUSIC, nUROUNDRR & RCIS, Lessees. II. K. LONG, Manager. JoKcVnq Thursday, Sept, 8, RICE & BARTON'S COMEDIANS Inn Roaring Karco-Comody Untitled IK 15 EVENING PRICKS 100, 'Joe, ane, BOa MATINKK l'HICKS 10c, 200 ONB WDCK, COMMENCING MON DAY, tjVUNINd SEPT. u. Kennedy Players Include tho universal favorites, MIL JOHN J. KENNKKY. Tho beilUirul young actress, MIHS NKM.IK KKNNKOY. Ilrec: tlon of Mr. l'rcscott IL tovelnnd. MONDAV NI01IT will be oirered the great Comedy Drama, THE HAND OF FATE. PIUCES IOC, 200 and aoc Matinee evory day except Monday, 10 cents, lio sure and get Ladles' Ticket for Monday. 1'rice 18 cents. lUsorvosent aalo will commenco on Fri day, Hoptomber 2nd at 0 o'cloolc. morning Bo v. Horace Fcekover will deliver a sermon on tho subject, "The Fertilizing River:" evening theme, "Repentance Commission." A number of ladles of this end en Joyed a rldo over tho boulevard to Spring Brook on Wednesday, vvhero they wero entertained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Williams. They were: Airs. Blchard Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Price. Mrs. Z. Williams, Mrs. Evnn Gabriel, Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. B. James, Mrs. David Jones. Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. R. S. Jones, Mrs. M. H. Williams. ORDAINED WEDNESDAY. Flvo Young Men Will Kecelve Holy Orders on That Day in tho Cathedral Who They Are. On Wednesday five young men will receive holy orders at the cathedral at the hands of Rt. Rev. Bishop Hobnn. They are: Charles J. Manley, of Mon roo avenue, this city; M. J. Fleming, of Forest City; J. P. Dunne, of Al toona; Stephen Panolclk, of South Bethlehem, nnd Charles S. Pajusak, of Wllkes-Barre. Messrs. Manley, Dunne and Panolclk received minor orders Thursday morn ing at the cathedral, Bishop Hoban of ficiating, and yesterday morning were raised to the dignity of sub-deacons. Monday morning they will be Invested with full denconshlp honors, the last step before ordination to the priest hood. Mr. Manley wns born in Lunmore. but has resided In this city for a num ber of years. His classical studies wero pursued nt Mount St. Mary's seminary, Emmettsburg, Md., and his philosophical and theological studies nt St. Michaels, Toronto, Canada. Ho will read his tlrst mass In the cathedral in this city on Sunday morning, Sept. 18, at 10.30 o'clock. J. 1'. Dunne is a brother of Rev. D. A. Dunne, of St. Patrick's church.West Scranton. He took the classical course at St. Charles' college, Baltimore, and completed his studies for tho priest hood at Niagara university. He will read his first mass In St. John's church, Altoona, on Sunday morning, Sept. 18. Mr. Panolclk was born in Hungary and completed his classical studies In that country. He Is the first Slavonian to take the entire philosophical and theological course in this country. St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, was the place ho pursued his studies. Forest City Is the home of Mr. Flem ing, who was raised to the dignity of a deacon in Buffalo by Bishop Qulgley recently. His classical education was obtained at St. Mary's at Emmetts burg, and his theological at St. Bona venture's seminary. Allegany. N. Y. He will celebrate his first mass In St. Agnes' church, Forest City, Sunday, Sept IS, at 10.30 a. m. Mr. Pajusak has also received dea con's orders. His classical education was obtained In Hungury and his the ology was obtained at St. Mary's sem inary, Baltimore. These flvo young men will bo as signed to parishes In this diocese. SBJTDAY CONCERT AT NAY AUG. It Will Be Given By the Schubert Quartette. The Schubert quartette will give the concert In Nay Aug park tomorrow. Following are the members of It: First tenor, Thomas Beynon; second tenor, David Stephens; first bass, John T. Watklns; second bass, John W. Jones. PROQUAMME. "My Country 'Tls of Thee." The audience will pleaso Join with the quartette. Selection, "Lead, Kindly Light." Dudley Buck Schubert Quartette. Trio, "Lift Thlno Eyes" tfrom "Elijah"), Mendelssohn Beynon, Stephens nnd Walking Bass solo, "In Thee Do We Trust," Phelps John W. Jones. Selection, "O Lamb of God," T. J. Davie-8, Mus. Hao Schubert Quartette. Duct, "In tho Cross" G. N. Rockwell Messrs. Stephens and Watklns. Selection, "Sweet By nnd By," Dan Protheroe, Mus. Bao Schubert Quartette, Solo, "Fear Yo Not O Israel".... D. Buck David Stephens. "Tho Lord's Prayer".. Geo. Marks Evans Schubert Quartette. Tenor Solo, "Ills Salvation Is Nigh," Dennett (From the Sacred Cantnta, "Woman of Samaria.") Thomas Beynon. Selections fn "Tho Chapel" Kreutzer (b) "Vesper Bells" Phelps Schubert Quartette. Finale, "Tho Star Spangled Banner." Audience and Quartette The audience Is kindly asked to assist In keeping perfect pence during tho sing Ing. As a finale "The Star Spangled Ban ner" will bo sung by the quartette and audience. L, B. Powell and company will furnish the organ for tho accom paniment. A handsome souvenir pro gramme of words and music will ho printed and given away by tho Globo Warehouse. ' OWED BY TAX COLLECTORS. Solicitor Reedy, of Board of Control, Suggests That It Take Action. On April 15th D. J. Reedy, solicitor I of tho board of control, was directed I 1 LYCEUM THEATRE, RCIA & MJRaUNDRR. Lessee. II. K. LONG. Manager. MONDAY SCPTUMDBR is. The Big Sucoess I Donnelly & Qlrard's "NATURAL GAS" Presented by HOWARD GIItARD and an oxcellent company Including Ed ward dtirvle, Krrink O'lirlen, Gui llenumy, Amy Aiucn, Mollis Thompson, Jeislo Gard ner, Nlua llortollnl nud others. Prices regular, morning. Diagram opons Friday GAIETY THEATRE Formerly Davis Opera House, Ono Week, Commencing MONDAY MATINEE, SEPTEMBER s. (I Smoking Concerts. Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday?, 2.30 p. m. PRlCES-Admlsslon 10. 20, 30e. Reserved orchestra chnlrs 60c. Balcony Loco seats GOc. Box sents 75c. Big Reduciions in Brass Band Instruments, Drums and Uniforms. Write for cstilor. 445 Illustrations, FREE; It gives Bn4 music instructions lor Amateur Hands. LYON &HEM.Y.76 Adams St., Chicago. to Insist upon tho settlement of tax duplicates for years prior to 1S96. In his letter to Captain May Mr. Reedy, suggested that tho following bo re leased from bond as they had settled in full: Thomas Morgan 18S9; P. H. Koons, 1890; Jacob Schaefer, 11893-4; L. N. Roberts, 1801; W. J. Egan, 1891-5; II. L. Poust, 1S91-5; E. M. Vernoy, 1891; Edwnrd Fiddler, 1895; C. V. Tcr willlger, 1894-5; Henry Greenwood, 189i;i William Frnntz, 1894. Mr. Reedy wrote that the only ac counts outstanding were the following:: P. G. Walsh, 1890, $136.70; Bernard Da vis, 1891, $124.02; Henry Greenwood. 1894. $15; T. E. Jones, 1S93, $915.98; F. L. Ward, 1895, $1,041, 15. As to tho foregoing nccounts Mr. Rfcedy sug gested that the board take some action. He said he had written repeatedly and threatened execution but desired to await action of tho board before doing so. PECKVILI-E. Councllmen James W. Smith, has raised In his garden this summer two Hubbard squashes; one measures twenty-four Inches In length and fifty two Inches on the round; the other Is twenty-eight Inches in length and fifty four inches on tho round. They wero raised from some seed taken from the squash that was on exhibition at the fair of the Wilson Flro company last Christmas. The miners' examining board of No. 1 district will meet nt the Blakely council rooms Monday, Sept. 12, from 1 to 6 p. m. Crandall & Bandnll's double com pany will play "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at tho Wilson Flro company's hnll for the benefit of t,he hose boys Tuesday evening, Sept, 13. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vancott. of New Mllford, aro visiting their daughter, Mrs. David Shay. Misses Annie and Jennie Price, of Olyphant, were the guests of Miss Reba Slmpklns yesterday. Tho sad news reached here yester aay of the death of Mr. Edward Hls teed from typhoid fever. Mr. Hlsteed was a resident of Peckvillo and wa3 yardmaster for the Peck Lumber man ufacturing company. Ho and his fam ily left hero nnd went to Waymart to spend the Fourth of July with his parents, at which place he was strick en with the fatal disease from which he never recovered. He leaves a wife and two children. Miss Ada Hill and Miss Ethel Nie mlller. of Honesdale, are visiting Miss Bessie Budd. P. G. Harding, who was overcome by tho heat this week, docs not Im prove very fast. Services In tho Presbyterian church next Sunday nt 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject for the morning, "Christ In Us;" evening, "Labor Day," a de scription of the day in Scranton. La boring men and capitalists especially Invited. All at a welcome. Rev. S. H. Moon, D. D pastor. Services In the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow, S. C. Slmpklns, pas tor: Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Theme for tho morning, "Tho Saints' Inheritance; evening, "The Opened Door. Sunday school at 2.30; Epworth league, at 6.30 p. m. A cor dial welcome to all. Peckvllle Baptist church Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor: Services tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. und 7.30 p. m. Morning sub ject. "Tho Cares of Llfo a Soul Edu cation;" evening subject, "Tho Bible Idea of Manliness," Sabbath school at 11.30. All cordially Invited. . .. i MAYOR BELIEVED HIM.-Breakfast was ordered for a prisoner discharged In pollco court yesterday morning. He said, he was Fred KretHlnger, of Moscow, and hud not eaten for flvo days. Krctslnger wns arrested for drunkenness Thursday night. Ho told tho mayor In pollco court thnA ho left his wife at Moscow and came to Scranton to find work, sleeping flvo nights where ho could und eating nothing slnco ho left home, Acquaint ances, ho said, bought him liquor whlcl mado him very drunk on account of Ills weakened state. HE HAD A REVOLVER.-Edward Spencer, nn Allentown machinist, caused no llttlo excitement on South Washing ton avenuo Thursday evening by firing a revolver In tho i-treet. He was Intoxi cated and narrowly missed shooting a llttlo girl. Citizens nrrested Spencer and kept him in Kennedy's hotel until tho pollco arrived. Ho Is 03 years of age. In pollco court yesterdoy Spencer said ha fired to frighten somo boys who wore annoying him. He wns given the cholco of a flno of $10 or of going to Jail for thirty days. ANSWER FILED. Attorney James J. O'Mallcy yesterday tiled the answer to thB bill of complaint In the Wlnton school board case, which It will bo remembered was reinstated Inst Monday by Judge Ed wards for final hearing at argument court. Tho answer contains tho argu ments advanced nt Monday's hearing when tho petition for a reopening of the enso was on. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo of Ifc .a & ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers