THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1808. ; LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON SPECIAL MISSIONARY SERVICES IN TWO CHURCHES. Conducted by Members of the Ynle Missionary Band Marrlngo or Miss Anna Broadbent and Louis H. Jones In the Broadbent Resi dence on North Bromley Avenue. Funeral of Mrs. W. T. Lewis from the Resldenco on Thirteenth Street l'orsonal Notes. Special missionary services wore conducted at two churches on this side last evening, at the Jackson street Baptist and the Plymouth Cotigregn tional churches. Tho members of the Yale Missionary band, which Is at present In this city, worn tho prime movers of the work. It was Intended ulso to have had a meet In? at the Sumner avenue Presbyterian church, but the young man assigned was un able to address this session. At tho Jackson street Baptist church It was the regular meeting of tho Bap tist Young People's union. After the routine business, those present were addressed by J. S. Thurston, a mem ber of the Yale band. utr. Thurston spoke upon the "Need of Foreign Mis sion Work and How to Do it." Ills remarks were very Interesting. The society ngreed to attnl Hip lally this evening at Elm Park chitvch and Friday evening at tho first V.'elsh Baptist church, on South Wain uvo nue. At tho Plymouth Concresitlonal church the special moating of the Young People's Christian Endeavor so clety was addressed by D. 1!. Eddy. Mr. Eddy spoke upon "Foreign Mis sions, and Methods of Carrying on tlie Same." The meeting was very en thusiastic. A. B. Eynon presided. JONES-BBOADBEXT NUPTIALS. Miss Anna, only daughter of Mrs. Tettlo L. Broadbent, of 301 North Bromley avenue, was united In mar riage to Louis H. Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue, yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The ceremony occurred In tho llower-deeoratcd parlor of the bride's homo nnd Bov. J. B. Sweet, pas tor of tho Simpson Methodist church, ofllciatcd. The couple were unattended. The wedding was very quiet, only the very Immediate friends and relatives being present. No Invitations were sent out, owing to tho recent death of Wright Broadbent, the bride's father. At the conclusion of the ceremony a post-nuptial repast was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jones departed on a short wedding Journey to New York and Bos ton. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's mother. Both are con nected with West Seranton's best soci ety. Mrs. Jones was a successful in structor In No. 19 school and Is active In Simpson Methodist church circles. Mr. Jones, the oldest son of ex-City Assessor II. D. Jones, of this side, is a popular young man. He is at pres ent private secretary to Olmrles B. Cou ncil, general manager of the Lacka wanna mills. Ft'NEBAL OF MRS. W. T. LEWIS. Many friends gathered at the Scran- jQobe Warehouse If Cloak Fashions for Fall, 1898. Fashion decrees are now fixed for the present season at any rate. During the opening week of early Autumn there was a noticeable uncertainty as to which of the many claimants for popular favor would carry the day, but there is no longer room for doubt, fashion leaders in Paris, London and New York have finally issued their decision and as usual the rank and file of well dressed women will follow their lead. Fall Jackets for 1898. a tendency and Black Kerseys claim first attention. Materials, Whipcords are clamoring hard as a close second. Capes for Fall Wear The Frilled Cape is the fad of the moments Some are extreme in length, but the majority are only moderate, a special effort being made for smartness in effect. Thus we find a distinct flavor of militarism in some while others are so highly tailored as to com mand attention from the very excellence of their workmanship. For Children and Misses' Wear The change of style in Little Folks' Jackets and Coats is not quite so pronounced as in the garments for adults, but in misses' sizes the ideas are practically the same as for grown people, only in Jackets, the military effects are more pronounced. Collarettes Are Popular The abolition of the storm collar demands especial throat protection and the new collarettes come to the rescue, adding both grace and beauty to the perfect'eomfort. They are not expensive. Globe Warehouse ton Street Baptist church yesterday nf ternoon to attend the services held for tho late Mrs. W. T. Lewis, whose traglo death occurred last Saturday morning. Tho remains were borne to tho church from tho residence, 333 Thirteenth street, nnd tho handsomo casket was nearly concealed beneath tho wealth of Moral offerings. Kev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of the church, was In charge of tho services. Ho was assisted by Bov. Hugh Davles, pastor of tho South Main Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church, and Bov. L. B. Foster, M. A., pastor of the Sum ner Avenue Presbyterian church. The choir of tho church sang tho hymns. Rev. Matthews preached an eloquent sermon and remarks were made by tho other pastors. At the conclusion of the services thu remains were viewed and later wero borno to the Washburn street ceme tery, where Interment was made. The pall-hearers were D. M. Jones, David T. Williams, Bezaleel Davles, Frank Frances, W. Morgan and W. Charles. A LODGE'S SOCIAL AND SMOKER. Tho regular meeting of Boarlng Brook lodge, No. 401, Knights of Pythias, will be held this evening nnd every member Is urged to be present. Brethren of other lodges nre Invited. At the conclusion of the regular order of business n short programme will be carried out, and cigars enjoyed. The programme which will be rend ered Is ns follows: Selection, Klondike quartette; solo, W. Evans; duet, D. J. Davis nnd A. D. Jenkins; whistling solo, Daniel Clements; Impersonations, Prof. Boblnson; solo, D. J. Davis; whistling solo, Daniel Clements; solo, W. Evans; selection, Klondike quar tette; pianist, David Smith. PEBSONAL MENTION. Miss Nevada McCarty, of North Main avenue, Is visiting friends In Wllkes Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eynon, of North Hyde Park avenue, have returned from u visit at New York city. Jeremiah Davis, formerly of this side. Is visiting here on Lafayette street. He now resides at Cincinnati, O. Miss Mame Evans, of Jeansvlllo, Pa., has returned after visiting Mr. .ind Mrs. William Campbell, of North Our fleld avenue. Miss Jennie Miller, of Lehigh, Is vis iting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gable, of South Garfield avenue, have as their guest Miss May Harris, of Philadelphia. James Early, of Eynon street, Is home from a trip to Niagara Falls and Can ada. Mrs. Michael Finch, of Fourteenth street, Is home from a visit at Nichol son. Miss Demmlng, of Chicago, has re turned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bunnell, of Price street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shedd, of South Sumner avenue, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Corey Smith, of Lake AVinola. Patrolman James Saul, of West Lin den street, Is visiting In New York city. Miss Lillian LaBar, of North Main avenue, Is visiting nt Wllkes-Barre. ATthur Hughes, of North Lincoln ave nue. Is in New York city. Private Palmer Williams, of Com pany F, Thirteenth regiment. Is home on a furlough. Mrs. Frank Metz. of Tenth street. Is visiting in Honesdale. Miss Elvira Harris, of North Hyde Park avenue, has as her guest Miss Flora Moses, of Pleasant Mount. Mrs, W. F. Davenport, of Archbald, has returned home after visiting hur are generally shorter than those worn last season, and the very latest idea, has develop- to drop in front, and in place of tne snarp corners, tne points are rounded. Fly fronts have all but disappeared, to be suc ceeded by the smart English box fronts with 4, 5 or 6 buttons. The storm collar no longer finds favor, and most ladies' will agree with us in saying that the smart lappel, and notch collar have a much more pleasing effect. As for the sleeves, the cut better affords a very good idea of what is correct. As usual there are a few extremeties designed exclusively lor those who insist on originality, but the major ity of garments sold will be after the stvles we have indicated. As to colors, greens have dis appeared and the favorites now in checks. Tans, Modes, Roval and Cadet Blues. Garnets MRS. HNKIIAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFE." Womon oro Urgod to Proparo for thlo Wondorful Revolution In tho Economy of Tholr Llfo Blood Mrs. Watson J Tolls How Bho in j$w ii :::: fea tt-i :c? l?3Si vl- v Read this letter from Mrs. Dfxla Watson, 524 West nth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. "Dkah Mns. Piskham: I haro been using Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vcgetablo Compound for somo tlmo during the change of life, and it has been a savior of llfo unto me. I can cheerfully recommend your medtciLo to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would bo glad to relate my experience to any sufferer." Ask Mrs. Plnkliam's Advlcc-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills aunt, Mrs. H. McCarty, of North Main avenue. Mallcarrler Isaac Price, of North Fll more avenue, is In New York city. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The regular social session for Tues day evening was held last evening at the Electric City Wheelmen's club house. Ice Cream and cake were tho delectables consulted and progressive pedro was cnlnyed. The seool for Italians which was re cently set upon foot by the members of the Washburn street Presbyterian church was opened last evening. Two classes were formed nnd tho meetings will be held every Tuesday evening In tho lecture room of the church. Miss Grace Peck nnd Miss Harris nre in charge. There were about 12 In at tendance last evening. NORTH SCRANTON. Cases before Alderman Roberts yes terday were of an interesting nature. E. S. Palmer was arraigned and placed under ball on the charge of larceny, brought against him by his father, W. H. Palmer. The prosecutor alleged that the defendant purloined a pair of pan taloons. J. T. Cofferty nssaulted Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes.so the latter averred. The evidence warranted his retention for court. Mrs. Mary England, In giv ing testimony against George Brown, said that he broke down her door with an nxe and because sho interfered, Brown threatened to annihilate her. Ball In the sum of $500 was asked. At the Instance of David Anglemlre, W. D. Cole was arraigned before Alderman Roberts, charged with false pretense and fraudulent representation. The de fendant settled the case by paying for the goods he received nnd nn addi tional cost of $3. Peter Bullum, for as saulting John Cndltiz, of Lloyd street, with a pick handle, was placed under $300 bail. In default of which he was sent to the county jail. The North End united choir met last evening at Archibald's hall and elected the following olllcers: President, James R. Thomas; secretary, Armlt Thomas; conductor, G. II. Davis; nsslstant con ductor, W. J. Davis. The enrollment of members now consists of fifty of the best talent of this end of the city, and It was unanimously agreed to enter for the chief prize ut the coming eistedd fod, Nov. 20. The rehearsals will be held on Friday nnd Sunday evenings, beginning Friday evening next. A very exciting runaway occurred yesterday morning on West Market street, near Garagan's bridge. A team owned by Mr. II. H. Adams, of Dalton, nnd driven by a twelve-year-old boy, took fright and dashed down the street at a very mad pace. They wero cap tured before any damage was done. A ball for the benefit of Thomas Mason, a former resident of this sec tion but now of Butte City. Mon., will be held this evening in St. Mary's hall. The members of the St. Vincent de Paul society who contemplated holding a supper on Oct. 12, have postponed the affair until Nov. 10. Junies Campbell and Mlchnel Faust, Of Monsey avenue.havo gone to Roches ter, N. Y., where they will reside for the future. Miss Clara Harlos, of Ferdinand street, is home from PIttston. Mrs. William T. Lewis returned to her home In Plymouth yesterday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Johns. The Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Providence Presbyterian church will meet in the lecture room of the church nt 2.30 o'clock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Evans, of Denver, Col., and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Evans, of Wllkes-Barre, were the guests of Mrs. Blchard Boderlck, of North Main ave nue, yesterday. Mrs. August Baker, of Carbondale, Is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Q. W. Benedict, of North Main avenue. QREEN RIDGE. The twenty-first birthday of John Mennlg was celebrated Monday night at his home, 1410 Albright uvenue, by a number of the young people of the Green Bldge Baptist church. During the evening Mr. Mennlg was presented with a handsomo gold watch, an heir loom In his family. The members of Phil Sheridan Coun cil, Young Men's Institute, were ud- drcsscd Monday night by John P. Gib bons, of Hudson, grand first vice-president of the Pennsylvania Jurisdiction of. the Institute. Last night, notwithstanding the rain storm, a good-sized audience assem bled In the Oreen Bldge Baptist church. Will J. MeConnell delivered his fourth lecture. Rev. Dr. Chaffee and Rev. W. J. Ford conducted the devotions. Mrs. Clifford and the Asbury quartette sang pleasing songs. Mr. MeConnell spoko on tho final overthrow of the liquor trafllc In America and presented many reasons why he believed that tho tem perance army would bo victorious In tho near future. At tho cIobo of tho address the ladles of the W. C. T. IT. presented the pledge. Tonight Mr. Me Connell will speak on "Practical Com- l mon-Sense Christianity." The singing, Was Holped. y At no tlmo Is woman moro liable to physical and mental dangers with hours of suffering than at tho "Turn of Life." Tho great want In woman's system is ability to properly ndjustltsolf to the now conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood Is now being diminished and carried Inlo tho body for tho supply food of Its later years. Daughters, you can nowtosomo extent repay your mother's early care. Shu must be spared every pos.slblo exertion. You must help her bear her burdens and anxie ties. This critical time safely over, she will return to renewed health and happiness. That so many women fall to untlclpato thlschange thus happily, is owing not merely to lack of care, but to Igno rance. There is, however, no exuuso for Ignoranco when experienced ad vlco can bo yours freo of nil cost. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., sho has helped great numbers of women successfully through tho Change of Life, and she will help you. Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegctablo Com pound is tho best tonic for uterine changes. It works harmoniously up on all these overwrought organs, In vigorates tho body and drives off tho blues. which Is a pleasing feature of the ex ercises, occurs before the address, and It will pay all to bo In their seats as early as 7.45, at which time the singing begins. The meetings will continue every night until further notice, and at every meeting the songs and speeches will be different. There will bo no repetition. The pledge roll Is assuming large proportions and red ribbons are numerous In the nightly meetings and on the streets. SOUTH SCRANTON. The forty hours' devotion In progress at St. Mary's German Catholic church closed last evening with llttlng cere monies. The church was crowded to the doors. Rev. Father Straub, of Wilkes-Barre, preached the closing sermon, taking for his text "Persever ance In the Ways of God." After tho sermon benediction of the blessed sac rnment took place, and also the reci tation of tho litany. Tho singing was by tho Young Men's and Young Wo men's sodalities, who walked in pro cession through the aisles during the ceremony. The following clergymen were In attendance: Rev. Fathers Straub, Nagle and Goeckle, of Wllkes Barre; DIssllkamp, of Honesdale; Brekl, of PIttston: Frlcker, of St. John's, Hydo Park; Rev. Adam Christ, of Lebanon, and Rev. Stopper and Christ, of St. Mnry's, of this side. The funeral of John Ludwlg, of Birch street, took place yesterday afternoon from his late home. Services were con ducted at the Hickory Street Presby terian church by Rev. Mr. Nordt, who preached the funeral sermon. Inter ment was made in the PIttston avenue cemetery. The St. Irene's Ladles' T. A. B. so ciety of St. John's church have taken steps in preparing for the fair to be held by St. John's congregation during the holidays. Ex-Judge P. M. Moffltt, of New York city, circulated among friends hero yesterday. Mrs. William J. Baker, of Philadel phia, Is visiting nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Beeser, on Cedar avenue. Mrs. Mnrgaret Loftus and sister, Miss Hbble Carpenter, are visiting friends on this side. Louis Gschwlndt, formerly of Smith's cash store, has purchased the stock and good will of Peter Hlltz, the Maple street grocer. About thirty-five members of the Century Hose company went to Leban on yesterday to be in attendance at the Firemen's state convention in that place. Chief nnd Mrs. Hlckey and daughter, Frances, accompanied them on the trip. Building Inspector Nelson visited the Century Hose company's quarters Monday, and after an Inspection of the premises stnted that the building was In no way safe. He declared the surroundings to be anything but san itary, and ordered an Immediate In vestigation by the city oillcluls. The Ladles' Aid society of the Hick ory Street Presbyterian church will hold their monthly meeting at the church Thursday evening. Alderman John J. Ruddy, of the Twentieth ward, returned yesterday from a sojourn at New York city. Division 23, Ancient Order of Hibern ians, will hereafter meet at Pharmacy hall. The rooms were secured bv the committee for meeting purposes one night a month. Mrs. E. R. Conley, of Cedar avenue, is visiting her husband Private E. R. Conley, at Camp Meade. Misses Mary C. Durkln and Anna Barrett, of this side, spent the past few days with friends In Wllkes-Barre. John Barrett, of Irving avenue, a brnkeman on one of the small engines at the South works, had his hand crushed between the bumpers of cars yesterday while making a coupling. Dr. Walsh attended him. A number of people from this side visited tho new convent at PIttston yesterday. Three Doctors In Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin. "When you are sick, what you like best Is to bo chosen for u medicine In tho first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen In the second place; what reason (I. e Theory) says is best to bo chosen In tho Inst place. But If you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together, they will glvo you the best advice that can be taken." When you hnvo a bad cold Dr. In clination would recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, because it Is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper ience would recommend It becnuso it never falls to affect a speedy nnd pro minent cure. Dr. Benson would rec ommend It because It Is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on nat ure's plan In rellovlns tho lungs, op ening tho heerotlons nnd restoring the system to a natural nnd healthy condition. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesalo and retail agents. DAY'S DOINGS OF DUNMORE BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD AND COUNCIL MET LAST NIQHT. Property Owners of Prospect Park Petition tho School Board to Have n School Building Erected on tho Throop Plot Considerable Amount of Routine Business Transacted by the Borough Council Evangelist Cobb Spoke About "Tho Wiso Pool" Last Night. A regular meeting of the school board was held In No. 1 building last evening. The following members wero present: Messrs. Wilson, Bronson, Web ber, Kcliam, Spencer and McPoek. The minutes of tho previous meetings were read and approved. A communi cation was received from W. J. Hayes & Sons, In regard to the bond lately bought by them. Thcro were several parts of the apociDcatlons which wero not quite plain. The secretnry was In structed to proceed to ilnd out from the attorneys what can bo done In fix ing tho matter right and notifying them ns soon ns possible. The different standing committees reported progress. The following bills wero ordered paid; E. W. Osterhout, $000; T. J. Hughes, $10.31; Mrs. Farroll, $5; School Furnish ing company, $507.76; Providence Gas and Water company, $3; John Bice, $8.55; Mr3. Charles Wolfe, $S; Scranton Gas and Water company, $10; Dunmore Gns nnd Water company, $23.50; Scran ton Tribune, $2.fi0; Horatio S. Keller, $41.60; G. Swartz, $5; E. W. Osterhout, $900; .Mr. Klefer. $3. James Quick was present represent ing seventy or more property owners of Prospect Park In regard to having a new school erected on tho Throop plot, between No. 2 and No. 8 schools. Messrs. Webber nnd Wilson were ap pointed a committee to look Into the financial condition of the board nnd see what they can do in buying a tract of land from the Throop estate. The sec rotary was ordered to instruct tho county commissioners that, hereafter, tile No. 3 school building will not bo rented for election purposes. COUNCIL MEETING. The regular meeting of tho council was held In the borough building last evening, all members being present. Mr. McAllister, committeeman on elec tric lights, reported that out of the ninety lights along North Blakely street, seventy-five are not burning, while twenty are broken. The above lights were placed along the car tracks from the corners to Throop, and have given very poor satisfaction. A resolution was presented by Mr. Weber risking that the necessary 500 feet of hose be purchased for the Nep tune Fire company. It passed first reading. Several persons were pres ent desiring to be exhonorated from real estate taxes. Tho exoneration list was laid over until next meeting. The Electric Light company, whose pole Is situated in an inconvenient place near the corners, will remove It at the earliest possible moment. Tho people in the vicinity of the Oral school asked to have a fire hydrant placed in that neighborhood. The matter was placed in the hands of the fire committee. A WISE FOOL. In spite of tho rain last evening, a largo congregation assembled to hear Evangelist Cobb in his sermon upon "Tho Wise Fool." Although the rain pattered loudly on the shingles the clear resonant voice of the preacher was distinctly heard In all parts of the room. The Interest In these meetings Is cer tainly widening nnd deepening, us can be seen In the faces of the great crowd of men and women. Tomorrow night Evangelist Cobb will take for his sub ject "Christ Our Leader." Let no one miss this great sermon. THE NEWS IN BIUEF. "While the people of this place wer returning from their places of worship Sunday afternoon they were Erected by the clamor of foot hall enthusiasts returning to their homes on the West Side victorious. They had come with the Intention of winning, also of let ting tho people In town know If. When the car they were on started for the city noises like the approaching of a thunder storm came floating through the air, filling the ears of the unwel come listeners. Oillcer Fritz Heaver, who Is always on hand when needed, hoarded the car and stopped the racket. Rurgess Powell will take the matter in hand, and no more foot ball games or other Sunday amusements will take place In the borough limits. Tho following list of letters remained unclaimed during the period ending Oct. 1, 1S9S. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised In Scrnnton Tribune: Winnie Uoyd, care of Mrs. Walsh, Potter street; Delia Cnrley, Potter street; Sir Thomas G. Johnson, Peter Lutz, C. S. Morgan, Mr. McPeek, Mrs. James Mullaney, Susnnna Oldham, Paul Uenknrd, Miss Freda Wlndlig, Mr. F. C. Ward, It. M0 Lurch street; Vlncenzo Moraca, Vlr Igorlo Prlgnoml, Angello Pace, Michele Corlna. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mathewson, of ltldge street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son. Mrs. J. Sanders, of Boyle street, Is recovering from a severe attack of eryslpelns. Mrs. David Miller, of nigg street, nnd Mrs. K. W. Osterhout left yester day for Syracuse, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of South Canaan, who have been spending a few days with friends In town, have returned home. Mrs. John Ellis, Misses Grace Engle nnd Kate Richards spent yesterday at Mooslc Lake. Mrs. J. M. Smith and daughter, of Pike county, have returned home after a short visit with friends In town. At the meeting of St. Agnes Guild, of St. Mark's church Monday after noon, tho following ofllcers were elect ed for a term of one year: Directress, Miss Rherer: nsslstnnt directress, Miss .. -unn- trtn surer, Mrs. Wil fred Matthews; secretary, Miss Marie Webber. :u John Williams, of Lansford, Car bon county, has returned home after a visit with Mr. Wchard Angwln, of South Dlakely street. MINOOKA. Tiie following team has been selected to represent the town In amateur foot ball circles tho coming season: Mlchnel Mangnn, Patrick and M. J. O'Neill, Jo seph McDonough, Michael Kane, Mar tin Coyne, Anthony Hart, Morris Feeney, John Langan, Luke Grady, QeHOMtteNMMMMtMM ""ffL (Vhentiiisyou. see I npJ Remember me J 2 VI JMm Remember the name 2 jy&rfflw w,en you buy again S. & When anything suddenly recalls the happy days of childhood ("when this you see, remem ber me") we are kindly disposed toward it, but when this sentiment is associated with some thing that we know (Battle Ax) and have known daily and hourly for years perhaps it strengthens the bond of confidence and satisfaction. Ask anyone who has chewed Battle Ax if he would change for any other brand. No matter what brand you have been chew ingBattle Ax is better 1 emember when you rmy again. t Now for Business. Now for Bargains. When the disagreeable weather comes you will need v something substantial on your feet. Then it is our shoes protect you both in PRICE and WEAR. Our $1.25 Uaris7 be School Shoes, 98c. X Means just this Cheapness Wear Style Econo- T my and Shoe Goodness. Try Tills Store. HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY . AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, RUIS & BUROUNDnR, Lessees. II. R. LONQ. Manager. One Nlglit Only, Wednesday, Oct.5 America's Favorite Comedian, Digby Bell, IN TUB , 1 DOCTOR PRICnS 23. BO, 73 and J1.00. Sale of seuts opens .Monday, Oct. 3. Direct from 1-lth St. Theatre Now York City Paul Gilmore IN iiDnWnraffi A romantlo uenrt story or tho Snnnlih Amerlcun Wor. Incorjiorntlus tho hintorlo events and military uud uuvul engagements on land and sea. IMUCKS '-'fie, OOo, 7c, Sl.OO. Beats opens Wednesday October O. Sale of James Cawley. The club will meet this evening for preliminary practice and to effect a permanent organization. Myles A. Walsh. Mrs. Bridget Cavanaugh, of Wllkes Barre, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Best, on Main street. A two-yenr-old child of Thomas Joyce, of Stafford street, died yester day. James Heffron, of West Mlnooka, left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. Y to reside permanently. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ellen Jamlcson. wife of Contractor John Jamlcson. died caily yesterday morn ing at the raslder.ee, 1301 Washburn street. Deceased was ill for several months. Sho was Bi years of ape. being born in Potts, vlllu In 1813. Shortly after iiiarrlauo, In 16,03, sho came hero to rcsldo and has con tinned hero since. Bhe was a woman of pronounced Christian character and was nn active, memtxt or itnc v asnourn Street Presbyterian church. Her IiuhIuiiiJ, one daughter. Margaret, nnd four sons, James F., John C. William 15. und Harold A., survive her. Tho funeral will bo held tomorrow nf ternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. In terment will bo mado at tho Washburn street ccmetcrv Jennlo, tho 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards, of 1113 Hamp ton street, died early yesterday morning after a short Illness. Tho funeral will bo held from tho lesldonce nt S.30 o'clock. The remains will ho taken to Cresco on the 10 o'clock Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad for Interment. STANDARD SHE STORE. the name m 4 217 LACKA. AVE AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, IlimaUNDER & RCIS, Lessee. II. R. LONQ, Manager. coSSg Monday Oct. 3 USUAL MATINEES. The Famous Bros. Royer, la Their Up to Date Farce Frolla "NEXT DOOR" The Funniest Show on Earth. Kce tuo Itoyer troupe of ncrobat. Funny trick Bcenery. The hot chase. The funny mulo nothlngllke It. EVKN'INd PKICKR 160, 25C flBo, (50a MATINEE l'lUCEtf 16c, 250 coSffi&o Thursday Oct. 6 USUAL MATINEES Tho greatest laughing success of the year "A Cheerful Idiot" lly lllondell nnd Flnnesy's company of artists Introducing Kd and l.lbbl liloudell, audu host of other recognized people. EVKN1NO l'HICEO.. MATINEE l'KICES ....lfio, 2nc, 350, 500 16c, 260 ETY THEATRE One Week Commencing MONDAY MATINEE OCT. 3 IE HUM BURLESQUERS Bryant and Watson. Smoking Concerts. Matinees Monday Tuesday Thursday and fcaturdiy, PHICES 10c, v!Oc, 30c. 60e, Uox seats 750. Entitled to a Fair Trial. Irate Customer "That hue extermina tor you sold mo tho other day is 110 good. Tho cockroaches fatten on It." Affablo Salesman "Yes, sir. That's tho first stage. Tliey get tat on It nnd then they dio of apoplexy. Como around next week and report again. Anything I can do for you, ma am?" Chicago Tribune. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of cZ$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers