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THE SCU ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1898
r- .nw-i- n, f i" ij
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
TO HEVIVE EFFORT TO SECUBC
A CLOCK FOK DO. B5.
Movement Was Inaugurated 1'tvo
Years Ago But Enough Money
"Was Not Secured Owen Hughes, a
Rockmnn, Had a Finger Smashed
In tho New Delaware and Hudson
Air Shaft Near Tliroop-John Men
insky Injured In th Von Stotcli
Mines.
With much regret did the older peo
rle tit Providence watch the tearing
down of the wooden structure which
hud served for many years as u school
building on tho line elevation on School
street. Hut now they gaze with pride
on the Imposing brick edifice which
graces the spot where "Old Twenty
live" stood.
This line now building was completed
dining the summer of 'A3, and in Sep
tember of the same year was opened
for educational purposes. A short time
thereafter, tluough the efforts of Mr.
J. U. Hopewell, of the rrovldenco Reg
liter, a "clock nnd bell fund" was
started, and sulliclcnt money having
been subscribed by the citizens of
J'rovldcnce, on New Year's eve the
eweot tones of tho bell were heard from
the tower of No. 25 welcoming the In
coming year. The following week this
boil, which cost $241, was formully pre
sented to the boaid of control und tho
ic3l'lents of tho North End.
The dock was also ordered, but the
amount of money then subscribed
would not warrant sending for It at
that time. Soon after the matter was
placed In the hands of the North Hud
board of trade, but has never been
brought to a successful completion, anil
the dock Is still at the factoiy, testing
Peacefully In the box In which It was
placed for shipping four years ago.
Realizing the. accommodation that an
illuminated clock placed at such a
height would be to the public, nnd uls-o
the lmproement It would be to the
appearance of the tower, the teachers
have taken hold of the matter, und at
a meeting Wednesday afternoon it
soUetl to put foith eery offoit to lalso
the lemalnlng turn They And that at
least $500 above vv hat Is ah eddy sub
scribed will be requlied to put In the
clock which was chosen four jcars ago,
and which resembles In eet letpert
the clock In the court house tower.
A suggestion th.it the boaid of con
ttol defray this expense has come to
the e.us ol those Inteiested. This they
will not do. as their duty icgardlng
time ends when they hae placed a
clock In eaih school mom. Further
more, this is a "town clock" for the
use of the public In one s-ectlon of the
city, and not meiely for the use of the
school.
Tho teachers expect to make a thor
ough cam ass of the Noith Imd. and
thus give each pel son. joung or old,
an oppoilunity to do his pait toward
placing a timepiece where it can bo
seen both day and night.
mini: accidents.
Owen Hughes, a member of Rod
dick's coips of loikmen, sustained a
smashed fingei and a bioken right arm
at the new air shaft on the Delaw.ne
and Hudson farm near Tlnoop jester
day morning. Hughes was assisting
jjypywT. jQlii "i-CWw!?!? -vH ilPjVS
Globe Warehouse
8
I
tfsstfaggSagajR
iMWW sgM
vk:
wjSM"iAiliWN
M
en 5
Underwear
Men are beginning to realize the importance that attaches to
perfect fitting, correct, weighty, texture, underwe.u. There was
a time when, if an undergarment was big enough, and not too
thin or heavy, according to the season, it was considered all
right. Those days have passed, however, and a demand for the
highest degree of comfort obtainable has led to many important
changes. All for the better, because they add materially to both
health and happiness.
44 Oneita "
Combination Suits
Or shirt and drawers in one garment, are nearei perfection than
any other form of underwear that has vet been invented. They
fit like a glove, admit of perfect freedom of action, and leave no
creases or superfluous bunches ot useless skirts, extra widths,
etc., to be stowed away in
two-piece underwear must resort to. We have these combina
tion suits in all weights, from' the lightest to the heaviest, and in
all the popular shades, as well as white. l'l'k'CSj $1.25 lo 2.50
Ter Suit.
We Also Handle
The underwear made by the Lackawanna, Luzerne, Nor
folk, New Brunswick and other mills, and guarantee better val
ues to our patrons than can possibly be obtained by them else
where. '
zzFm&gmgms
V.N...,''.WNNi
Globe Warehouse
MIRACULOUS CURE OF ASTHMA,
The statement published below con
firms the claim of Dr. Bchlffmnnn that
he bus now discovered an absolute
temedy for Asthma, a disease which
has heretofore baliled the skill of the
most noted physicians.
Mis. Mary Hnchery, Pleasant 11111.
I.a., says: "1 have found your Asthma
Cine a permanent cute for asthma, for
whli h 1 used It 7 ycum ngo. I have
never had the slightest return of the
trouble since. I have also found our
lenndy excellent In Uronehlul affec
tions. 1 shull ever huvo n feeling of
atatltuile for the benefits derived from
your Cure."
Packages of .Schlffmann's Asthma
Cure niav bo obtained at all druggists
at oOe. and $1.00 per package, or by
wilting to Dr. It. Schlffmunn, Ilox iOl,
St. Paul, Minn.
workmen In removing several bars of
lion when one of the bars fell upon his
nun. He wns removed to his home on
Spring street, where a physical! dress
ed his Injuries.
John Menlnsky wns seriously Injur
ed In the Von Storch mine yesteiday
by a fall of rock. His Injuries consist
of a crushed right side and bud bruises
nnd lacerations about the head and
bod. He Is a resident of Lloyd strccl.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
The local file companies uro In read
iness lor the annual paiadc and in
spection fo be held in the Central city
this uf lei noon at two o'clock. Tho
l.ibeity company will wear their new
uniforms this afternoon for the first
time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Hurt Sherman. Mr. nnd Mrs. II.
S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Dlek
erson were visiting In CnrbOndale yes
terday Mis. N. P. Ostorhout and daughter,
Alice, are home after a sojourn on the
New England coast for the past four
months.
Privates Thomas Davis, Thomas
Grltllrr, Harry Smith, Morgnn Powell
and Fred. Phillips are home orr seven
das' furlough from Camp Meade.
Mrs. George O'Donnell, of Green
street, has gone to Chicago, where she
intends to reside permanently.
Waller Finn has returned to Camp
Meade.
John J. Sullivan and Miss Mary Mc
Andiew, both well-known young people
of this place, will be married Oct. 8.
Miss Mary Coleman, of Atlanta, Ga.,
is the guest of lelatlves here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith are en
tertaining Miss Mniia Davis, of Wll
liumsport, nnd Miss Kate Jenkins, of
Plymouth.
Thomas McCronc, of George street,
Is visiting In Reading.
Miss Lizzie Key has returned to her
home In C.irbondnle.
Mrs. Robert Merrick, of Church ave
nue. Is home fiom Jermyn.
The funeral of Michael Murtaugh will
take place tomorrow morning from tho
family home on Oak street. A high
mass of requiem will be celebrated nt
the Holy Rosary church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be made In the cathe
dral cemetery.
A North End Indignation meeting
will be held Oct. 1 nt 7.30 p. m. at Ar
mory hall, and all Interested In the pav
ing, whether living on Main avenue or
otherwise, nre requested to be pres
ent. A special Invitation Is hereby ex
tended to City Solicitor McGlnley. The
meeting Is called for the purpose of
getting a free expression from all who
are Interested.
1
iMjgiipSM!Wi t-S -'Tn.S'W'C'?. ft r?1
the clumsv fashion wnich wearers of
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
FAHTY AT RESIDENCE OF MR.
AND MRS. F. J. JOHNSON.
Given in Honor of Their Daughter
Who Wns Recently Appointed Or
ganist of St. Patrick's Church.
Flag Raising at No. 13 Public
School Principal David Owens
Wns the Chairman of the Meeting.
Miss Alice Oiny and Dr. Baldwin
Wedded at Waverly.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 1' J. Johnson of 811
North llebeccn nvcnue.enter tallied Inst
evening In honor of their talented
daughter. Mls Mame, who wis re
cently selected as organist foi JU Pat
rick's church. Mrs. Johnson was as
sisted In receiving by her daughter
and tho Misses Mnrgaret Connell, Nel
lie McCnbe. Clara Jones.
The evening was spent pleasantly
throughout. Vocal and Instrumental
selections were given, among them be
ing songs by John V Jones nnd John
T. Wntklns and piano selections by
Professor Huydcn Evans, formerly di
rector of St. Patrick' church choir.
Music wus also provided for dancing,
Edward ltuist playing. At a season
able hour lefreshments were served,
tables being arrangjd orr the spacious
lawn of the lesidenco which was bril
liantly Illuminated with Chinese lan
terns.
The nttendlng guests were: Mrs.
O'Mnllcy. Mrs Edward O'Malley, Mrs.
M. F. Wymbs. and the Misses Kathrjn
Gibbons, Clura Jones. Mume Larkln,
Mary nnd Ilea Syron, Marguerite
Ueese, C McDonald, Rarbnra O'Malley,
Annie Doud, Nellie and Julia McCabe,
Nellie Mullen, Katie and Fannie
O'Hara, Annie McFndden, Kate
Shaughnessy. Tlllle Cullen, Nellie Mc
Andrew, Mary Fugen, Kate Nealon,
Margaret Connell, M. James, P.. Kelly,
Mary Cosgrove, Tessle and Anna Mc
Donough, Kate Rosar, J. Jones, May
Toland, Mary Qulnnan, Rhea and Ger
trude Ecckett, Anrra and Julia Dirrns,
Elizabeth McAndrews, Anna Lec.Kntle
Donnelly, May Davis, Agnes Mcllale,
Anna Sweenej, F. McGee, Kate Con
nor, Mary Rush, Mary Kelly, Anna and
Kate Hagger ty, Mame Walz, J. and
Kate Clark. Rlna Hnggerty, Mame
Donahoe, Elizabeth Stanton, Elizabeth
O'Malley, Bessie and Nellie Duffy.Win
lfred O Connor, Rose Campbell, Rose
Conway, Mary Larkln, Lydla Harriott,
Sadie Nealls Anna McCaftery, Tes-le
Hlgglns, Carbondnle, and Kate Mullen,
Wilkes-Dnrre: J. Scanlon, Huvilen
Evans, John T. Wntklns, John Con
way, Frank McGrath, John W. Jones.
J. J. Nealls. George Rrelg, Gus Weinss,
Martin and Michael Noone. Edward
Morse, M. J. Gordon, Thomns Reed,
R. Dloeser. John Gllllgan, Frank Cul
len, T. MeLnin, Thomas Connery,
Thomas Davis. Thomas Fleming, P. F
McCoy. William Gllroy, Frank Tlynn,
M. Rush, M. Martin, R. O'Donnell, J.
TIerney, Edward O'nellly, James Mul
len, David Jones. W McGee, John
Horan. Patrick Donnelly, Robert Duf
fy, Edward Hurst, Thomas McGulre.
J. S. Stetler, Attorney T. J. Cawloy,
Thomas Lynch, John Walsh, J. C. Gal
lagher, William Jennings, Edward J.
O'Donnell, E. O'Boyle. Walter Scott.
Hubert Johnson, George Campbell nnd
Fred Waring.
FLAG RAISING AT SCHOOL.
Cheeted by the voices of over 1,000
school children and about 400 adults
a Hag 20x30 was unfuiled from an SI
foot pole erected on tho lawn at public
school No. 13 yesterday. The flag nnd
pole were puichnsed by popular sub
scription among the teachers and pu
pils. In addition the 523 pupils
from No 32 school, of which II. L.
Morgan Is principal, assisted by their
presence.
Principal David Owens, of No. 13
school ncted as chairman and perform
ed his duties efficiently. B. T. Jayne
and T. J. Jennings, school controllers,
were present. Chairman Owens made
the Introductory remarks In n few
well chosen and purposeful words. The
Invocation was offered by Rev. O. F.
Matthews, of the Scranton street Bap
tist church. Controller E. E. Evans,
of the Fifteenth ward, spoke In a hap
py vein, and Controller B. T. Jayne
also made a few remarks. The address
by School Superintendent George How
ell was filled with pithy logic and de
livered In his usual able manner. In
concluding ho paid a deserved tribute
to the system of Principal Owens. Ho
said: "I have visited this chool but
or.ee since Mr. Owens took -charge,
the organization was well nigh yerfect.
His reports are models and Indicate
his perfection of detail."
Miss Eflle Browning recited the "De
etructlon of the Maine" The Hag wns
unfurled by Miss Bessie Evans, daugh
ter of Controller Evans, and the uu-
dlenco sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ker." Several other songs were sung
during the exercises. The "flag sa
lute," consisting ot the waving of
small (lags by about 400 primary pu
pils was a pretty and Inspiring slht.
The exercises were concluded by the
rendition of "America "
WUDDUD AT WAVRItLY.
Miss Alice daughter Jf Mr and Mrs
John Gray, of Lafayette street, wu
united In manlage to lr. Gurnet' IJald
vdn, of New York city. Wednesday,
evening at S o'clock. The cert mony
was performed at the parsonage ofMbe
Fiee Methodist church at Waverly,
Pa, and the pastoi, llev. John C.tv
auaugh, olllclated. Mrs. Cnvana ign,
Mis-. It. S, Stonn.i and Miss Cora
Storms, the Inter of rlrls side vwn.
the only witnesses.
The bride was atl'id In a b?"onilng
travelling costume of peail gray bioad
c'oih with black rlrbon wln-t trim
mings. Dr. and Mir. Daldwin II1
prcim' to CleveUnrt, O 1.1 a few
lr. f . where thev intend vesid ni;.
Thov tie at jresen' the rus; f Mist.
U rf. Storms of Soa.i Main &vc-,-.uo.
M' Baldwin Is wU ! iicvi on Ill's
nlC.n t lid has iPiddii to -iv"il yeaifc
with Mrs. Storms. Dr. Daldwin has for
some time past been connected with the
dental parlors of Dr. II. S. Snvder, on
Spruco street
CAR JUMPRD THE RAILS.
An out-bound Hellevue street car ran
off (he rults yesterday afternoon about
5 o'clock nt n point about twerrty-flvn
feet above the big bilclc tenement
house nt the corner of Seventh and
Scranton streets. No damage lesulted.
The few passengers were only jolted
about u bit The car was In charge of
Conductor Miller and Motormun Hale.
MINOR NEWS NOTHS.
Mis. Michael Cndden, of Scranton
street, Is visiting In Syracuse.
The Misses Gertrude- und Kftle Fel
lows will conduit a muslcale this even
ing at the tesldencc of their parents,
JONAS LONG'S SONS. I THE GREAT STORE. SCRANTON, PA. JONAS LONG'S SONS.
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occupy two-thirds of our basement over 21,000 square feet of tloor space. Think of it! Remember the day and
date of the opening. Come and bring your friends. Come prepared to stay the afternoon and evening.
TWO CONCERTS BY BALER'S ORCHESTRA 2.30 AND 7.45 O'CLOCK
The series of concerts to be given by Prof. Bauer and his musicians duiing this exhibition promises to be the
finest ever heard in Scranton, comprising all the new and popular selections.
JONAS LONG'S SONS
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fellows, 320 Tenth
street. The members of the Simpson
Methodist Sabbath school and fi lends
are Invited.
About sixty members of the two Pa
triotic Order Sons of America camps
on this side will attend the hall dedi
cation of the New ton Centre camp to
morrow evening. Two band-wagons
will leave the corner of Jackson street
and Main avenue nt 6.30 p. m.
GREEN RIDGE.
Joseph '.umo, of Marlon street, hab rA
turned from a short stay in rscw tfork
city.
Tho Loyal Temperance legion held a
very Interesting entertainment In Nettle
ton hall, on Green Rldgo street, last eve
ning. The attendance was lame. Albert
Bray presided over the meeting.
Tho Green Ridge Woman's Christian
Temperance union held their regular
meeting jesterday afternoon, at which a
very large number of members were pres
ent, and made tln.il arrangements tor a
fcerles of lectutes by Will J. McConnell,
to begin at the Green Rldgo Baptist
church Sumlav ufternoon at 3 JO o'clock.
All arc Invited to attend, as a special
effort will be made to have good slnginf.
Within llio present jeur Mr. McConnell
has been lecturing for eight months In
Pennsjlvanla, visiting Pittsburg, Harris
burg, Mt. Pleasant, Altoona and oilier
prominent places. Ah a result of his la
bors thousands of people have signed
tho pledge. Several months ugo promin
ent temperance people in this locality
began corresponding with him concern
ing lectures In Scranton and surrounding
towns. Within tho piht two weeks lie
has spoken to largo crowds at Nicholson
and rieetville.
CONTEST IS GROWING WAKM.
Mr. Hamilton Gave Mr. Duggnn the
Lie Before Court.
There was anotlrei stormv time at
tho session of the contest commission
jesterdny and Mr. Hamilton again
precipitated the bother.
When John Illemleller, of the Fourth
district of the Nineteenth watd, pre
sented his naturalization paper, Mr.
Hamilton for some reason that he did
not make apparent, directed Stcno
giapher Taylor to make It as an exhib
it nnd Keep possession of It.
Mr. Donovan told the witness that
he did not have. to give up his certifi
cate, whereupon Mr. Blemleller de
nrardec' Ito return. Mr. Hamilton
charged the stenographer not to give It
up and the stenogiapher appealed to
the commissioners. They thought that
it was sufliclent for a copy of It to be
made on the lecord and so decided. Mr.
Hamilton was not satisfied with this
nnd once more Involved the adjudica
tion of the court. Judge Archbald sus
tains the commissioners nnd Mr. Rle
inleller got his paper back.
All this was accompanied by some
very lively echnnges, so llvelv Indeed
that It Is feared bitter feelings of a
lasting nature were engendered. Mr.
Hamilton went so far as to brand one
of Commissioner Duggnn's statements
as fnlso when the case was being laid
before Judge Archbald. He took an
exception to Judg Aichbald's ruling.
Most of tho witnesses examined yes.
terday weie from tli South Side.
There were thlrl -three of them, nil
told: William Hnmnr, Jr., L. V.
Fran'z. John Stelnmet. Michael Baker,
Pat Harrett, Charles Llerman, Tohn
MiCnnri, Ambrose Herz, Leo Forl
shown, Thomas Devanev, Julius
Fltohmeye-, Michael Claiey John
Nealls. John Tllcnileller Fred Pari!,
Joseph I'lbes, William P. Seheck, John
Renrlilen, Franl. Lesslng, James Cav
eny, John D. Iloland, James Donohue,
Martin Mcllale. Patrick Judge. Metch
nr Ackerman Relnlmit Moiendo. Fer
dinand Cartes, John McCann, Peter C,
Kuhn, John Hastings, IJdwnrd Mayer,
Andicw Riley, John O Dnnnell, Jr.
SERENADE FOiTtHE TRIBUNE.
Given by the Dr. Mason Glee Club,
of Wllkes-Biyre.
The Tribune was tendered a delight
ful serenade early yesterday morning
by the Dr Mason Glee club, of'Wilkes
Parre.vvhlch wns In this city for n short
time while en route for the Harford
fulr, where the club bang yesterday.
The club consists of llfty voices, and
Is under tho leadership of J. L. Kvans
Two numbeis were given, "Peace to
the Soul of tho Heroes" and the "Star
Spangled Hnnner." which proved that
the club Is one of the best ever heurd
In thU city. Herbert G. Rles, of tho
WUkes-Uane Recoid, accompanied the
party.
-TAHIS BARE ANNOUNCEMENT will set all hearts agog. We had a big
I exhibition of Food in February and March last ; Store was crowded
' every day. Yet we can offer no comparison between that show
and this one. This shall" be the biggest, the grandest, the finest exposition that it is
possible to hold. Five months of preparation have been devoted to it. Nearly fifty
ol the biggest food concerns of the country have been preparing for it. And they'll
all be here, with tlieir goodies lo eat and their goodies to drink. The big show will
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
EDUCATIONAL RALLY AT THE
ROOMS OF THE Y. W. C. A.
Programme Observed Was of a Very
Informal Nature John Kencler,
a Five Year Old Boy, Was Run
Sown by a Bicycle Rider at the
Neptuno Engine House Otto
Vockroth, the Rough Rider, 111 in
the Long Island Hospital.
The rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association were crowded
last night, the occasion being the an
nual educational reception. The pro
gramme was an Informal one, there
being no effort made for a large de
monstration. The opening number was a selection
by the Orpheus orchestra. Miss Van
Nort followed with prayer. The hymn
"True Hearted" was given by the en
tire gathering. Mrs. E.H. Ripple, pres
ident of the Central city association,
was Introduced us the principal speak
er. She gave an Interesting and in
structive talk to young women on the
great advantages of an education. Mrs.
Ripple complimented the association on
the good woik which had been accom
plished. At the conclusion of her talk a pleas
ing selection was rendered by the or
crestra. Miss Anna Rankin, of No. 8
public school, who has volunteered to
assume charge of the classes, with the
assistance of a corps of public school
teachers, talked on the studies to be
pursued during the season. The Mon
day night classes will take up ad
vanced and elementary ailthmetlc.
Tuesday night penmanship, elemen
tary and udvanced English will com
prise the studies. The closing num
ber was the rendition of the hymn
"Saved by Grace." Cocoa and wafers
were served later and the orchestra
gave a programme of delightful mu'
sic. Monday and Tuesday next have
been fixed as the legist! atlon dajs
for the educational classes. A large
number of young women, Irrespective
of denomination, have registered, and
It Is expected many more will do so
on the days noted.
NUUS OF NHWS.
John Henchler, the live year old son
of John Itenchler, of Cedar avenue, was
run down by a bicyclist at the Nep
tuno engine house last night. The boy
with a number of companions was
playing on the sidewalk when the
wheelman, who wns not known, came
along at a rapid rate. It Is suld that
be did nvt ring tire bell orr his ma
chine and wns about on the crowd
when noticed. Young Itenchler was un
able to get out of the way. Ills left
leg was sprained below the thigh and
cut near the ankle, the latter Injury
caused by falling on a piece of glass.
He was removed to Iris home and a
phvslclan wus called.
Otto Vocktoth, the twenty car old
son of August Vockroth, of South
Washington uvenue, who was a mem
ber of Colonel Hoosevelt's ltouglr Itld
ers, Is 111 nt the Long Island hospital
In Or eater New York. His father went
to that city ester day to visit him.
The funeiul of the Infant child of
August Hahner, of Prospect hveuue,
took plate yesterday afternoon. In
terment was made in tho German Cath
olic ceemtery ut No. 5 The pall-bcurers
were Misses Minnie and Lulu Gelgle,
Laura and Gertrude Klrst.
The William Connell hose company
met last night In special session to
i omplete arrangements for the om
pnny's attendance at the firemen's par
ade today The members aie to meet
ut the hose bouse not latei than 12 30
o'clock. Headed by the P. O. S. of
A drum corps they will march to the
Century hoso company's quarters and
pioceed to the Central city to take
their position In line.
DTJNMOnS.
A. P. Cobb, of Decatur, III., will olll.
clnte nt the meeting to be given In tho
new tabernacle which has been elected
by tho congiegatton ot the Chilstlan
chuicli. The meetings will commence
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, Oct. 1
AT 2.30 O'CLOCK
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
REIS & DURaUNDHR. Lessees.
II, R. LONO. Manager.
Friday and SaturJay, Sept, 30. Oct. ut.
bpeclal Saturday Mntlnee.
Kvnna nnd Hoey's Evergreen Success.
HOYT'S BEST PLAY.
A Parlor Match,
Presented by a "bouomonul Cast of
(,'omedluns.
Was always the bett. Is still the best.
Enough said.
Prices regular. Spoclnl S'lUiirday Mntlnee
26c and 500.
One Night, Monday Oct. 3.
L-YINIAIM M. HOWES,
WAR GRAPH.
Moving Pictures of tha War.
Depicting actual scenes at the front
riUCES-25c, 3flo, 600 nnd 76c.
opocs Friday at 0 o'clock.
Sale
IT IS PARIS
A Three Act Comedy,
lly Cheever Goodwin nnd Woolson Morse
LOST, STRAYED, STOLEN.
One Niht.0,ily, TinsJay Oct. 4
Sale of seats open Saturday October 1st.
PRICES-'JBC, BOO, 75c, ..()().
Pundny night und will be continued
through October. Tho building will
seat from eight hundred to one thous
and persons and will be thoroughly
heated and ventilated.
Lost In Punrrore, Fur Cape, Find
er will please return to Mrs. V. If.
nn Camp, 13 Dudley street
All members of Independerrt Hose
company are requested to meet at their
rooms Paturdav night at 8 o'clock.
Husiness of Importance will be trans
acted. The young ladles of the Kplscopal
church aro going to organize a twenti
eth century dancing class and desire ull
who wish to become members to meet
at Odd Fellows' ball Mondaj night.
Professor Hany Taylor will be In
chnrge.
Misses Delia Williams nnd Inez Irey
have returned from a visit with friends
ut Onrbondale.
Messis "Gus" Sholl.i and Oustave
Mlsch spent jester 'lay at Plymouth.
No. 1 school foot ball team and a
team representing No. 2J school of
Pornnton, will battle for supremacy
on the No, 3 grourds Saturdaj. The
game will be called at 3 30 o'clock.
Harry Smith has returned from a
visit at Carborulale.
William Potter Is visiting ft lends ut
Wilkes-Banc.
OBITUARY.
Thomas Murphy, of William street, died
csteiday morning at i o'clock, ilo canm
here In 1633 and resided hero ever ulnce.
Ho was gic.itlv lexpeeted lv all who
knew him. Surviving him aie the tollow
Ing children: Mrs. Thomas O Connor. Mrs.
.Mary i:. James Murgiilei. John and
Jullu Murph. all ot this clt. Tho tu
neral will take pluce Saturday arteinoon
nt 2..I0 o'clock. Intei mint In the Uuumoio
embolic cemetery.
John Loftus. one of Arthbjla's oldest
rchldents, died nt thai plate esterua
afternoon otter a brief Illness ot pneu
monia. Ho was u renldent of Archbald
for a number of eais and was highly
lespected. He Is survived by a wllo and
one duughter, Ilrldget Ho Ik a brother
uf Mrs. Richard Cattrey. uImj of Auh
b.ild. The funeral will take nlaie Hun
day afternoon at 2 o'clocu, Inte-iiient win
bo made In Archbald Catholic cemetei).
Dtivld Thompson, nged "(i veins, died at
the homo of big mm, John It. Thompson,
in Avoid, on Wcdiitbduy evening, alter a
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
HURaUNDER & REIS, Lessess.
II. R. LONO, Manazer.
one: solid week
Commencing flonday September 36
The World llcnowned Actress
Agnes Herndon
Playing for tho first tlmo nt Peoples
Prices in this city. Dime Matinees
Dally, commencing Tuesday.
HVENINO PItICi:S-10, 29, CO cents, no
higher.
coim'So Monday Oct. 3
USUAL MATINEES.
The Famous Bros. Royer,
In Their Acrobatic Farce Frolic
"NEXT DOOR."
The runniest Show on Earth.
See the Hoyer troupe of ncrotialn. Funny
trlrlt scenery. The hot chase. The funny
mule nothing like It.
EVENING PRICES
MATINEE PRICES
.isc, 23c, anc noo
ISO, 2fio
GAIETY THEATRE
One Week Commencing
MONDAY MATINEE OCT. 3
IE AIltlBf B1EIK
Bryant and Watson.
Smoking Concerts.
Matinees Man day Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday,
PRICUS 10c, 'JOC, UOC. 50e, Box aoats 73c.
EXCURSION.
Central RailroaJ of New Jersey.
SUNDAY OUTING
TO
riauch Chunk, Glen Onoko
and the Switchback,
ON
SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 180S.
From Scranton - OOo
1 ioiu PllUtou . 7Jio
lrom Wllket-Marre . BOo
Chlldiea ut reduced rates. Hwltoliback
80c ex ru. peilal 'train leaves ricruutoii
ut 7.3U u m. iletainlnj; leave .MouchOhunn
ut I 46 p. in. Leuve Lileu Ouuko ut 6.00
p. ru.
lew vvuks Hlnies of pneumonia. De
feased was among the pioneer bettlers or
Miller Hill, and foi a number of ears
lilt family were the unlv Inhabitants or
that section. He wtin a member of tho
Knights of honor nnd the Mutual Uene
II t fund. The luneial will tuke place to
moiruw afternoon Interment will be In
Murcy ceinetei.
Aie You GolngP
An attractive autumn excursion to
Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko and Tho
Switchback will be conducted by the
(Vntral I'.ullioad of New Jersey on
Sunday, Oct 2, fiom Seianton, Wllkes
H.irre and othei points In the Wyom
ing valley. The rates uro so low ns
to be within leach of all, and no bet
ter oppoitunlty could be afforded to
Iblt and enjoy there beautiful lesorts
than ut this tlmo of the year. The
bonis uie most convenient and every
thing will bo done for the comfort and
enjoyment of the company's putions
For time, talen and full Information
nee posters and hand bills at all torn
parr stations
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
c2U&
J!