TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MOND OCTOBER 10, 1898. DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTHSCRANTON MINBK3' MILLS' rXEAMS WON ItOGK DRILLING CONTEST. North Scranton Men Will Try Con clusions with Them Today Inter cstluc Game of Association Toot Bull Played at tho Driving l'irk. Two Men Who Abused Their Wives 1'lnced Under Arrest funeral of tho Lato Talleson Davis from Ills Home on Saturday. Jenkins ami Bevnn, o Miners' Mills defeated Nichols mid John, of this place. In a rock drilling contest tit tin: Palentlne hotel Buturdny nftcrnuun before n large crowd of sports. The Miners' Mills team pent the drill down eleven and one-half Inches In dry rock, while their opponents pene trated It for one Inch less. Ten min utes was the specified time. Provi dence sports lost considerable on the result. Both teams again meet today In Min ers' Mills to test their superiority. The Providence team nre confident of win ning the second contest. ASSOCIATION FOOT BALL. Association foot ball held the Inter est of about 200 people at the Driving park grounds Saturday afternoon. A team from this place engaged In a contest with a team from Vendllng. The game was close nnd exciting, und was won by the Providence team. The llno-up of the home team was ns follows: Goal. W. II. Bonna: full backs, James Young, William Domp sey nnd James Llttlejohn; forward', John White, T. McWaltors, John Crobb, II. Crobb and George Powell. ABUSIVE PRISONER. William Delgs, colored, an unique figured In the Third ward, was irrrst ed Saturday night for disorderly con duct on the street. Dicgs was de mure until ho wns placed behind the bars. There he unlnshod his tongue and nbused the ofllcer that arrested him In the foulest manner. He had to be chained to the bars bofovo ho wns subdued. Alderman Roberts commit ted him to jail for thirty days In de fault of a $7 fine. TWO WIFE ABUSERS. Nicholas Boskvllle was abusli'i; his wife when neighbors Interceded and called Special Policeman Michael Lornshes to arrest him. TIip otllcer struck a tnrtnr and came out nf the scrimmage with ono tooth knocked out and his face badly damaged. He tlnally succeeded In putting the cuffs on the prisoner. Then It wns an easy matter In landing hlm before Alder man Roberts, where he was committed to Jail In default of five hundred dol lars bail. For beating his wife George Noone ns sont to jnll In default of ball. Neighbors prosecuted the case, Mrs. Noone being unable to nppear owing to the beating Hhe received at her hus band's hands. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. At his home on North Main avenue. E. C. Crellin entertained a number of I Globe Warehouse 1 ifT--??1.-1 ."';;i,i?.iyii j5gi,"-'-,'0''Qf!? ''is-',.'-,' ? 'g3 Your outward garments may be all that you could wish for, but if your un derwear is not just right you cannot possibly know what the luxury of being well dressed means. Oneita Combination Underwear For ladies' gentlemen and children fully meet the highest re quirements of comfort, faultless fitting and perfect hygiene. In fact, the one price underwear that clings trimly yet easily to the figure from neck to ankle, without a crease or a wrinkle, not only imparts grace and elegance to the figure, but affords more warmth and luxurious ease, than anything that mortal man has yet devised. Oneita Combination Underwear Comes in the finest Egyptain combed and carded cotton yarns, in soft finished mixed wool weaves, and in all wool weaves from the lightest warm weather zephyrs to the heaviest cold defying weights. We have all the grades now on view for men, women, children at prices ranging from 50U to 2.5o for each single piece suit. See Window display. Shaw Knit Hose for Tien Honest American made Hosiery for honest Americans at honest prices. No imported Hosiery entering this country can match it for hard service, and no half hose made are better finished. issmm Globe WareMtise his friends Saturday evening at 8 o'clock In honor of his Jlfty-flfth birth day. At nu early hour supper was served, after which all present hnd u most delightful time. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Pickett, Miss Plekett, Mrs. Lumoroaux, Mr. nnd Mrs. Klecs, of Archbald; Mr. und Mrs. Ilrower, of Dunmoro; Miss Nettle Browcr, of Dttnmore; Mrs. Orglll, '.Miss Wnllccr, Mrs. Blrttey, Mrs. Grlllln, Mrs. Gardner. Hev. Dr. II. S. Jones, D. D., nflicl iileil at the services held over the re mains of the late Tnllrsen Davis, which were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kuin Gabriel, Saturday afternoon. There were present hundreds of rela tives and friends of the deceased. Rev. Mr. Jones delivered a touching eulogy. The remains were nfterwnrd taken to Wushburn street cemetery for Inter ment. The Father Whltty society nnd cadets will go to Wllkes-Barrc today to participate In the Father Mathew parade. Private Joseph Blrtley, of Company II, Is home from Camp Meade on a furlough. Dr. Donne and Councilman David' Reese were visitors to Camp Meade Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Miss Laura Pugh and Talllo Gabriel, nf Ply mouth, attended the funeral of the late Tallesen Davis Saturday. Elenora Williams, daughter of ltob ert Williams, of Brick avenue, died Sunday. Her age was two years. Funeral announcement later. Alfred Jones, of Company II, Is home on a furlough. A graphaphonc entertainment will bp given by the Dutch Gap mission school tomorrow evening. The North End Stara play the Man hattans, of the South Side, at Com pany II armory this evening. MINOOKA. W. J. Burke represented Division No. 0, Ancient Order Hibernians, of thi3 place at the meeting of the county board at Seranlon yesterday. Mrs. Maria Martin, of West Pitts ton, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Mary Cahlll, of Plttston, Is the guest of her cousin, Margaret McCrea, of Main street. For the first time since Its organiza tion, In 1874, the St. Joseph Totnl Ab stinence and Benevolent society will not be represented In the annual Fath er Mathew demonstration. The annual ball of the Daniel O'Con nell council, Young Men's institute, will take place this evening at Father Mathew's hall. Frank Brown, of San Francisco, Cnl., a former resident of this section, was the guest of Mr. Edward Philbln yes terday. The O'SuIllvans, the much heralded champions of Luzerne county, Invad ed the town yesterday with a determin ation to administer a crushing defeat to the local team. They were sadly disappointed as O'Neil, who handled the sphere for the home team, was too much for the sluggers of the All-' gator City. The fielding of both teams was not what they are capable of do ing. Score: Mlnooka, E; O'SuIllvans, 1. Meeting of Grand Officers. A special meeting of the Grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania will be held In the room of Shamokin lodge, Cottschnll build ing, Shamokin, on Monday evening. Oct. 10. The grand lodge officers will arrive nt 7.31 p. m. nnd will hold two sessions during the evening. ISgiSS5feS5S5:.Jl u ,11 LIVE NEWS Of WEST SCRANTON TO HOLD UP THE HYDE PARK AVENUE PAVE. Changes In tho Manner of Laying tho P.tvo and Curb May Prove a Very Serious Objection runernl of Hi.ro. Margaret Clnrk from Her Lata Kosldenco on North Garfield Ave nueExercises In Scranton Street Church Notes of n Personal Na ture and Other Short Paragraphs. After several years of agitata many set-backs and discouragement and at last the success of having c unclts pass the necessury ordinance ' " palng Hyde Paik avenue, it now "ems that after all no pave will be 1 ' This, too, after the contract has been ,i ward ed. It is this very contract th de velops the features which will in all likelihood either kill or delay almost Indefinitely this much-needed pave ment. The tnsk of bringing about the neces sary petition and other preliminary work to get tho pave, the difficulties of securing the passage of the ordinance, etc., have all been thoroughly dealt with heretofote In these columns and needs no repetition. The original ordi nance directed that vitrified brick should be laid on n sand and gravel base, but Just previous to a final pass age this was changed to "sand and broken stone base." This fact caused somo misgivings, but under tho circumstances would un doubtedly have passed muster so far as tho affected property owners were concerned. However, there seems to have been other changes of a more serious nature. Tho curb, which Is generally understood as being the flag curb, is designated ns "sawed stone" curb. A system of tile drains was nlso included In the ordinance wording. Many of tho property owners were against a rave because of heavy ex pense. This fact prevented an asphalt pavement. The vltrlllcd brick met with a better reception and ultimately enough petitioners were secured.though some doubts were expressed by those to whom several hundred dollars pave assessment would be no small burden. Those little changes In the ordinance wording proved to be possibly the pro verblal "straw" and the chances of the pavement going down are fluctuating. Tho changes of "base" means nine teen cents difference per square yard; the curb change means twenty-three cents difference per lineal foot; and the tile drain Is a total additional cost, not having been figured In when original estimates were mnde. A still further feature that Is causing talk Is the fact that "sawed" curbstone Is only pro curable nt one place hereabouts, and that at CarluccI Brothers. As the contract stands, the coat will be approximately $1.42 per square yard for pave and C." cents per lineal foot for curb. Before It was $1.23 per square yard for pave, and 42 cents per lineal foot for curb. The contract was let to the Alcatraz Paving company, osten sibly of Philadelphia, but believed to no under Scranton capital and control. The next step in this pave question will undoubtedly be the petitioning for an injunction restraining the contractors. This seems a certainty, as many of the property owners who heretofore were very much "for" tho pavement nre now very much "against" the same. YOUNG PEOPLE'S BALLY. The regular preaching service of the Scranton Street Baptist church last evening was substituted by a literary and musical service in charge of the members of the Baptist Young Peo ple's union of the church. The audi torium wns crowded. The pastor, Itev. S. F. Matthews, presided. The opening exercises consisted of the singing of a hymn and the reading In concert of the twenty-third Psalm. Prayer was offered by the pastor. The anthem, "Hear Our Prayer," was ren dered In good voice by the choir, led by .Mrs. B. G. Beddoe. Appropriate recitations were given by the Misses Alice Williams and Helen Long. "Our Object" nnd "Loyalty to Christ" were the titles of papers read by Edwin Wilkes and A. Forest Dershlmer, re spectively. The papers Indicated earn est thought and careful preparation. Miss Via Jones sang a solo. Mrs. L. M. Gates, of the central city, read an Interesting and purposeful paper upon "Is the Baptist Young Peo ple's Union a Necessity to the Church." A spirited address was made by Dr. B. G. Beddoe, who was recently elected president of the Baptist Young Peo ple's union, of the Abington associa tion. The closing remarks of this most beneficial service were made by the pastor. FUNEBAL OF MRS. M. CLARK. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar garet Clark was held Saturday after noon from the residence of the son, J. V. Clark, of 361 North Garfield nvo. nue. and the attendance of friends wns very large. Hev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of mo Mmpson .Methodist church, offici ated nt tho services and preached a short funeral sermon. At the conclusion of the services the remains were taken to Milwaukee, Pa., by Funeral Director Price, and Inter ment made at tho cemetery there. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Edith Fowler, nf Oxford street, left Saturday for Espy, where she will visit relatives for the next two weeks. Mrs. I). P. Jones, of South Hyde Park avenue, Is very ill at her home. Mrs M. J. Tyler, of South Hyde Park avenue, Is home from a visit In the White Mountains. Miss Ines Hawley and brother, Thomas Hawley, who have been visit ing their aunt, Mrs. Mary Gaynor, of North Lincoln avenue, left Saturday morning for Cusco, Peru. John B. Nichols, of Hazleton, Pa., visited friends hero Saturday. Miss Jennie Price, of Eynon street, has ns her guest Miss Jane Jones, of Wllkes-Barre. Dr. L. AV. Peck, of Chestnut street, nnd Attorney George L. Peck, of North Lincoln avenue, spent Saturday In Sayre, Pa. U. H. Hall, of Eynon street, visited his brother, Private Harry Hall, of Company C, Thirteenth regiment, at Camp Meade, yesterday. Private John Phillips, of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, is homo on a fur lough, Mrs. K. J. Decker, of North Sumner avenue, and Mrs. Harriet Mott, of North Hyde Park avenue, are visiting "soldier1 sons at Camp Meade. Reese Davis and family, of Buffalo, are the guests of West Scranton rela tlves. Private Jacob Clark, of Company F, CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mro. Plnkham'a Advioo Insplroa Conlldonco and Hope Examination by a male physician Is a hard trial to a delicately organized woman, Sho puts it off ns long ns she dare, and Is only driven to it by fonr of can cer, polypus, or somo dreadful ill. Most frcquontly such n woman leaves a physician s ofllco whero sho has un dergono n critical examination with nnlmpression,moro or less, of discour agement. This condi tion of tho minddestroys tho effect of ndvlec: and sho grows worse rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink ham no hesitation need be felt, tho story is told to a woman and is wholly confidential. Mrs. PInkham's address is Lynn, Mass., she offers sick women her ndvlco without charge. Dor intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a wellspringof hope, and her wide cxperl enco and skill point tho way to health. " I suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was tho matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegotablo Compound. I have taken seven bottles of it, and am en tirely cured." Mrs. John Foreman, 20 N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. Tho above letter from Mrs. Foreman Is only one of thousands. Thirteenth regiment, is home on a fur lough. Privates Lewis Parry, Thomas Blair and Harry Oarllng, of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, are home on fur loughs. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho twenty-seventh annual ball of the Hyde Park Father Mathew society will be held this evening In Mears" hall. Great preparations have been made for the event and a. large attendance 13 expected. The society will attend the celebration of Father Mathew day at Wllkes-Bnrre today and participate in the parade. Only a few miners attended the pro posed mnss meeting which was to have been held Saturday afternoon at the grove near the Driving Park. The lack of attendance Is attributed to a mis understanding as to time and place. The meeting was postponed until Wed nesday evening next and will be held In O'Donnell's hall, Providence, at S o'clock. Every miner Interested Is urged to attend. OBITUARY. Mrs. Delia Joyce, one of the most re spected residents of Old Forge, died Sat urday evening after an lllneys which moro resembled tho matured decay of a beauti ful flower than the grim work of death. In life tho was us delicate as she was refined, and tho ninny Inlluence of her gentle avd edmuted perton charmed ev ery ono who came within the circle of her acquaintance. Sho was at once gentle, devoted, educattd anil thoroughly woll read In every literary subject which goes to ennoble womanhood. Her decease Is a sad blow to those' of her relatives who benefited most by her gentlo Influence, but to her acquaintances of a literary turn of mind it will be most deeply telt. Sho was a daughter ot John Handly, a govern ment surveyor for the city and county of Dublin, Ireland, and was born In tho county of Roscommon. When Just emerg ing from her teens she married Michiel Joyce, now supervisor ot roads of Old forge. They cum to this country and settled In Old Forge nearly forty years ago. Besides her husband she leaves four dnughters and two sons, namely, Mrs. Mary Daley, wife of John Daley, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops; Mrs. Isabella Lynch, wife of T. M. Lynch, of the Old Forgo hotel; Mrs. Delta Kcogh, wife of Charles J. Keogh. of Ho tel Kengh. Rcndhum; Mrs. Fannie Coyne, wife of the Hon. F. It. Coyne, and Nora, unmarried. Also M. F. Joyce, engineer at Sibley mine, and Richard, a carpenter for the Delaware. Lackawanna und Western railroad. A high mass of requiem will bo chanted over her remains in St. Lawrence church at 10 n. in. tomorrow, and she will be Interred in Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. Owen Lee, formerly a resident of this city, died Friday morning at his residence In Ashley from pneumonia. Deceased was born In Carbondnle about fifty-three years ago. lie was for many years a private detectlvo of the Central Iluilroad of New Jirsey. Many persons hereabouts will re. call tho tall, well-built man who used to airy off the prizes at the Caledonian games for throwing the hammer nnd put ting the shot. Deceased Is survived by a wife and several children. A brother, Hartley Lee. resides In this city. The fu neral will bo held from the residence at !l o'clock this morning. Interment will bo made nt Ashley. Mrs. David Morris, n well known resi dent ot West Scranton, died Saturday evening at the residence, I2J Kcyser ave nue, after a long Illness. Deceased came to West Scranton several years ago from Wales and has resided here since. Her husband and two children survive her. The funeral announcement will be ma 'In later. HOMEOPATHIC MEETING. Interstate Association Will Convene Here Tomorrow. The Interstate Homeopathic nsssocl atlon will meet tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock In Albright Library hall. An afternoon and an evening session will be held. Dinner will be partaken at Hotel Jermyn at G o'clock, and a btnoker will follow adjournment. Dr. F. W. Lange, of Adams ave nue, Is president of tho association which comprises Pennsylvania, New York nnd New Jersey. This will be a semi-annual convention, nnd tho mat ters that will come before It will con sist of the reading and discussion of papers on subjects ot Interest to the profession. The regular annual con vention wns held six months ago in Binghnmton, and six months hence tho next regular convention will be held at a place to be selected. Dr. Lange thinks there will bo pres ent homeopaths of note from Chicago, Cleveland ami elsewhere, outside of tho association. Among the prominent men who will come unless unavoidably detained, are; Dr. W. B. Van Lennep, ol Philadelphia, senior professor of surgery In Hahnemann medical hos pital; E. It, Snader. processor of physical diagnosis In the same institu tion: Dr. Sidney F. AVIlcox, of New York; Dr. W. L. Hnrtman, of Syra cuse: Dr. S. 8. Llmmons, of Susque hnnnna: Dr. J. T. Greenleaf, of Owego; Dr. 15. E. Snyder, of Blnghamton; Dr. A. P. Get man, of Oneontn, and Dr. George Roberts, professor of the prin ciples of surgery In New Yoik Hah nemann hospital. HAPPENINGS OF DUNMORE BOROUGH GOOD CONFESSION DISCUSSED BY EVANGELIST COBB. Harvest Home Services Conducted in tho Methodist Eplccopn Church, Italian Injured by Tailing Off an Electric Car at the Corners Num ber of Young 3?coplo Enjoyed n Strnw Ride to Elmhurst Saturday Night News Told in Short, Pithy Paragraphs. "The Good Confession," wns the sub ject of Evangelist Cobb's sermon last evening In tho Assembly hall on Drink er struct. Although tho revival has been In progress but a short week, 11 has developed a deep Interest ns has been shown by the Increase In the au dience, which literally filled every seat In the largo building und who gave tho most perfect attention to tho mas terly sermon. Following Is part of the sermon; "The evnngellst showed by numerous quotations from the Scriptures that the good confession, to which he refers, Is tho same as that made by Peter (Matt. xvtslS), 'Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God, and that this wns required of every one who accepted Christ In the Apostolic age, nnd ought to be required of every one who accepts Christ now." The speaker declared it to be the duty of every one who believes In Jesus Christ to make this confession because: "First He owes It to himself. Pirates may sail under fnlse colors, but every honest man should clearly define bis position. "Second The believer owes It to his neighbor to confess Christ. We can thus Influence others to do right. "Third He owes It to the church. Faithful men nnd women have sup ported the church and brought the Gospel to the unconverted. These, in turn, If they believe In Christ, ought to confess Him, and thus assist In proclaiming their Savior to the world. "Lastly The believer owes it to the Savior to confess His holy name." These various points were lllustrnted by apt and telling anecdotes and In cidents from history, etc. In closing the speaker compared those who re fused to accept Christ to the widow who. In the bitter mld-wlnter refused to unlock her door to the friends who are standing outside with food and fuel for her starving children. HARVEST HOME SERVICES. The Methodist Episcopal church was very prettily decorated yesterday morning with vegetables of every de scription to represent the Harvest Home day gathering, observed In that church, when the following programme wns rendered In a praiseworthy man ner; Song, "Harvest Home" (10S3 In Church Hymnal) ; prayer, Hev. A. Van Cleft; responsive reading. Psalm Ixv. song, "Praise to the God of Harvest." congregation; recitation, "Harvest Fruits," Miss Margery Eden; Intro ductory address by the master work man, Mr. Thomas Hen wood; "The Field of the Church Extension Society, Represented by tho First Laborer," Mr. Charles Shaffer; recitation, "Cnureh Extension," Miss O.ve Swattz; "The Field of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational So ciety, Represented by the Second la borer," Miss Mae Kellar; song, "Good News from Zlon," congregation; "The Field of the Sunday School Union, Represented by the Third Laborer, Miss Bessie Powell; children exercises, Misses Hope Pinnell. Edith Miller, Lulu Barnard, Irene Burns nnd Mar garet Swartz; "The Field of the Tract Society, Represented by Fourth La borer," Miss May Iinnell; recitation, "We Shall Reap What We Sow," Miss Ethel Lltchlnghnm: "The Field of the Board of Education, Represented by the Fifth Laborer," Sllss Genevieve Blesecker; song, "Souls Perl'hlng for Lack of Knowledge," congregation; "The Field of the American Bible So ciety. Represented by the Sixth Labor er." Miss Adallne Barnard: song, "How Firm a Foundation," congregation; "Tho Field of the Conference Veter ans. Represented by the Seventh La borer." Mr. Garfield Angwin: song, "Minister's Prayer," congregation: subscriptions to benevolence weri uslted when $107.50 was taken In to carry on the above laborers' work; closing hymn, congregation; benedic tion. IN MANLEY'sTlALL. The Nineteenth Century Entertainers will give tin Illustrated entertainment in Manley's hall, Thursday evening. The programme, which Is a lengthy one, has some of the best talent that can be obtained. Following will give an Idea of the programme: Miss Bessie Slote, elocutionist, the pith nf the reci tation entitled "Little Jim." to be lllus trnted with the stercoptlcon: Mr. Al Austin, the well-known comic vocalist; Benjamin Jeffrey, humorist: slther se lection by Robert Frederick, the wide renowned zither player; the Hnrwood Mandolin orchestra, etc.; 'accompanist. Airs. Albert Hollander But the most nttrnctlve part of the programme will b the living and moving pictures shown by Edison's famous Lculmere cinematograph on a thirty-foot screen. This, together with tho stcreoptlcon, tinder the management of Mr. Albert Hollander, will bo one of the most at tractive. Illustrative nnd beneficial en teitnlnmenta ever given In this bor ough. Doors will be open a t 7.30 o'clock. Admission, adults, 23 cents; children, 15 cents STRAW RIDE. A crowd nf young people from this place enjoyed a pleasant straw ride to Elmhurst Saturday evening. Previous to going they hnd rented a hall. Upon nrrlving they were seated at orettlly decorated tables to partake of an ex cellent lunch, after which daiulng was Indulged In until a seasonable hour, when they returned to their homes. Following Is a list nf those composing the party: Misses Llllle Judge, Anna Williams, Lizzie Ford. M. Rlgby. Ada Webber, Mary Delaney, Hose Farrell, Anna Payton, Lizzie Armstrong, Grace Harvey, Mary Kerragon, Mary Fergu son, Messrs. George Judge, James O'Hnra. George Stewart, William Aus tin, Seldon Brady, Elmer Dnvls, An- nn ... NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT tSTRcd Label Special 1 Extra Slrsnolh. I For Impotenoy, Lo ot' I'ntVAr. Irflt Mnntnn.l Sterility or Darrfmaeui 1 a Iran elx lor 15. with uriiun JgUKrnn,errdWWtV'i ttCFOHE or by mall. AhTJ: R win. a. Clarke, 326 I'enn Ave., Scranton, Pa tJiil&3 Srn (WOT l$?K &&sffli P jX jp& &',& cBaQErS 9 H What a fool I've been not to try it before ! member when yois C3$$$0 AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, KEIS & UURUUNtinR. Lessc:s. II. K. LONO, Manager. Tuesday Oct. 11 ONU NIOltT ONLY. Smyth & Rice, Present Another Screaming Hit arriage IJy H. A. DiiHoueliet, author of .My Friend From India, Tiio .Man Krom Moxlcn, etc. Funnier than My Friend From India. 'Siito open Sat unlay October 8. PKICfcs 2rc, fiO, 7."je, si. nu. One Night, Wednesday, Oct 1, Uhnrle Frobman's Now Madison Wcpiuro Theater Comedy Company, from tho Madlhon hcpiare '1 hea cr. New York, i'rinBiitlns for tho First Tlmn l.i Kugllsn the Farce Entitled ON AND OFF lty Aloxnndcr lllsion. Author -"Tho MaaliecJ Hall." Tho cant Include IMwaril Holland, Fritz Willlmni, Samuel Keel, lIrou Dousla, ItttncM Kearney, Iteubcu Fax, Amll Hing ham, Knihrlue Florence, Ausiuta I'llose, MvKglo Fisher, Anita Itotb. May Lambort, MayCallyer. Saieof Boats opims Oat. JO. PRICEB 'i.V, rOe, 7.'c, S 1.0(1 HOW'S A-H SI. 50 ONKNIOIIT ONLY Thursday, Oct 13 THE KMINKNT ROMANTIC ACTOI1 ROBERT HANTELL and a pelect company under tho manago tnen of M. V. llunley, presenting Louis Nathal Adaption Deanery. MONBARS. rUICIiS '-'5c, 50 i, 7."c, $1.00. Halo of Heath opens Tuesday Ociolior 11. drew Colter, Frank Farr.il, William .Muran. ITALIAN INJURED. An unknown Italian had his left leg painfully injured last evening about C o'clock at the switch on Drinker street, near the corner, on the Suburban line. He had been standing upon the rear plutform, and us the car entered the switch It gave a lurch, knocking hlm off Into the gutter with greut force. Olllcer Bulger, who was on day duty, seeing the accident, helped him to tho sidewalk and did all ho possibly couid to relieve the pain. When the ear returned ho was put aboard to be taken to his home In Pine Brook, where he told tho olllcer ho lived. What the result of his Injuries were could not be determined, but It wus supposed to be a dislocated ankle. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Brink, of Ap ple street, spent Sunday with friends In Mndlsonvllle. mikm i.urv Ellis, of Church street.who has been spending tho pnst month with relatives at Mt. Cobb, returned home yesterday. Miss Alice Wagner, of New ork. Is the guest of Mr. V"rnnk Wagner, ot Drinker street. Private Frank Chnmberlln, Compnny C, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, is home on a seven-day furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mursh, of Peck vllle, who havo been tho guest of Mr. and Mr. Steve Smith, of Hlggs street, have returned home. Mrs. Saunders, of North Blakely street, one of our best thought-of In habitants, has moved with her family to Scranton. Tho funeral of Frank Jones, of Brook street, will take plnce today nt 12 o'clock from tho Presbyterian church. Interment In Dunmore cemetery. Lulu Webber, of Avoca, was the guest of relatives on Harper street yes terday. Mrs. Davis, of Plymouth, was a cull er on Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Jones, of North Apple street, Saturday. The third annual ball ot the Homa band will take placo In Keystone linll Monday, Oct. 21. Ladles admitted free. the name buy again. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ltUROUNDDR & KEIS. Lessees. M. U. LONO. Manager. ci'i!'5S?!ia Monday Oct. 10 EDWARD T. SPEARS' GiMDY AND DRAMATIC GO. Supporting tho Napoleon of Iteportolre, CLARENCE BE1ETI Assisted by a Concert Orchestra. KVENINO I'Klt'KS 10e,20c. 30o UAIf.Y M.VTINKB, 10c, except Saturday, woou reserved seats will ba '20 cents. One Week Commenclnz MONDAY NKUir OCT. 10. The High Rollers A SKNSATION IN ltUKI.KSQUE. And SYLVIA STAlllt, tho Ideal American Venus, Who l'osed for I.ludsirom'H dtalu of ''Msht." Smoking Concerts. Alatlnces Tuesday, Wedn:sday, ThursJay unJ Saturday, I'KIOKS 10c, Oe, ilOc. 503, Box ssats 750. NOTE No Mutlnee .Monday. Hobert linkney, of Prescott avenue, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Itoxana Cret, of Koso Hill, Wayna county. MINOR JOTTINGS. Tho ladle.1 of tho Presbyterian church will open the sewing school In the lecture room Saturday afternoon. All parents who wish to havo their little girls taught sewing are request ed to send them Saturday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. The Neptune Fire company rooms, which nre undergoing extensive repairs necessary for the new combined chem ical and hose wagon, lately purchased by tho borough, are rapidly nearlng; completion and will shortly be ready for occupation. When llnishcd tho house will be one of the neatest and, most thoroughly equipped In tho state, as nothing has been left undone by the committee to make It so. The cart und team are expected in a short time. Mrs. Barnard, of Second street, waa completely surprised Friday by the fol lowing persons, who enjoyed them selves In a satisfactory manner: Rev. nnd Mrs. A. J. Vnn Cleft, Mrs. Marcy, Mrs. D, M. Collins, Mrs. Dan Powell, Mrs. Mark Simpson, Mrs. Hurl Bishop, Mrs. E. H. Trcslar, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. M. Kellarn, Mrs. G. Swartz, Mrs. O. Yost, Mrs. A. II. Baker, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Plum, Mrs. William Selgle, Mrs. J. Gulney, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Fred Stev ens, Mrs. C. M. Selgle, Mrs. Everett Moore, Mrs. Esther Simpson, Mrs. II, Edwards and Miss Jessie Palmer. Miss Mao Mann, of Throon street, was tendered a pleasant surprise party at her home Friday night by n few o her friends, who amured themselves In playing games and other amusements until a late hour when lunch was serv ed, after which they departed for home. Following composed those) present: Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Misses Jennie Wctherlll, Lucretla Hartley, Mae Mann, Katlo McDonnell, Minnie Cmnln, Fva Roebecker, Mao Messenger; Messrs. It. Jones, Wil liam Creoger. The Junior Order United American Mechanics will hr.vo an entertainment nnd social In Odd Fellows' hall, Wed nesday night, In honor of the lodge's third unnlvtrsary. BAIETY THEATRF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers