clti7ICt -"V.' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1S98. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON PEACE CELEBRATION HELD IN ST. DAVID'S HALL. JJiercisea Were Presided Over by T. J. Jennings Who Delivered nn In teresting Address Mr. and Mrs. Max Krummer Celebrated tho Fifth Anniversary of Their Marriage. Funeral of Mrs. Harriet Lewis. Foot Ball Game Won by tho No, 14 School Team. The cassation of hostilities was cele brated in St. David's halt Inst evening "by the two branches of tho Catholic Benevolent association of this side. Many invitations were Rent, out and nearly all were accepted judging from tho number in attendance. The fore imrt of tho evening was devoted to the enjoyment of a short programme appropriate to the evening's Intent. School Controller T. J. Jennings pre sided during the exercises. His open ing remarks wore a short and pithy re vlow of the "late" interesting events and the purpose of the peace observ ance as set on foot by the members of Branches 97 and 44 of tho association. An Instrumental duet was played by Messrs. Hale and Williams. Following the recitation of "The Liberty J3ell" by Miss Henrietta Cummlngs, nn in teresting address upon "War Remin iscences" was given by Captain I. J. McAndrew. Miss Rena Langan gave a short talk upon "Our Brave Boys In Blue" which indicated decided originality in prepar ation and was replete with entertaining anecdotes. Miss Langan Is possessed of a winning personality and her tnlk delivered in an easy style evoked much applause. A solo by Miss Rhodiv Clark was followed by the reading of a poem by Miss B. Judge. This poem was composed by John McComb and dedicated to the Union Veterans' union. John B. Barrett delivered an address upon the "O row lb. of Our Societies." Ths exercises were concluded with a special and timely feature, the pres entation of an emblematic watch charm to Captain P. J. McAndrew for "services rendered." Miss Sarah Mc Donnell made the presentation In be half of the two branches, In a happy manner and ns she attached the charm to the gallant captain's chain hearty applause ensued. Captain McAndrews expressed bis deep appreciation of tho gift in a few well chosen words. Refreshments were .served and danc ing followed. The members of tho sev eral committees who were in charge last evening were; Reception commit tee, Mrs. Kate Crossln, Mrs. McOool. Mrs. J. B. Connor, Mrs. John It. Bar rett, Mis? Lizzie Carey, P. J. McAn drew, John It. Barrett; ushers, John J. Sweeney, Thomas J. Qulnnan; Moor committee, T. J. Kgan, Thomas J. Walsh, Thomas P. McLuIn, John J. McDermott. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Max Krummer. of 53i North Lincoln avenue, entertained a large party of their friends last even ing at their residence in honor of the eventful period of their wedded life. It was the date of the fifth anniversary of their wedding and they desired to SSSfra' Globe Warehouse K There's no waist that will compare with those made from specially designed and prepared flannels for elegance and com fort. True, it is possible to, get something more strikingly dressy and dazzling, but for ordinary, every day wear, the new flannel waists have un doubtedly first call. Among other reasons for this fact are the following: First Their light weight and warmth. Second Their easy and perfect fitting qualities. Third Their soft, clinging qualities and special adaptability for wear under a close fitting over-garment. Fourth The beautiful shades and color effects, which the line wools from which the fabrics are woven make possible. Filth Their moderate cost and great durability. Flannel dress waists are even more popular tlian their prototype, the summer shirt waist, and the long and persistent efforts of the designers and modistes have at last evolved a garment with all the charm of its forerunner, and a good deal more comfort and common sense. At $ 1 00 e snow tnree wonderlul pretty lines of conscien- L p w tiously made Flannel Waists, that have proved a surprise to all who have seen them. At & 1 EiO ne variety broadens, and there is a decided improve rtl t'1' ment in quality. At fi2 00 ';'ne n1a,er'a's exquisite color blending and really ri. )j.kpj hjgh-class tailoring impress every beholder. Step by step on an easy rising grade prices advance till the $5.50 mark is reached, when the acme of style and quality are combined in matchless harmony. Between the $2.00 and $5.50 there is an endless assortment of beautiful n creations which cannot fail to win your admiration. But seeing is believing, and a call will reveal more to you in five minutes than we could tell in columns of type. Globe Warehodse have their friends share In tho obser vance of the event. Pleasant diver sions, Including vocal and instrumen tal selections were enjoyed and at a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hills, Mr. nml Mrs. Bosley, Mr. unci Mrs. D. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Klote, Mr. and Mrs. Haag, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stap les. Mr, and Mrs. I). 3. Mayo, Mrs, Sailer, Mrs. Armburst, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Jersllnekt and the Misses Lydla and Carrie Sailer, Maud and May Stern, Mildred Thomas. Mary Dean, Odi.sta. Arnold, Gertrude Baker. Bessie and Helen Slote, Adeline Ilnng, Margaret Haag, Jessie Ryder, Cora and Annie Renchler, Gertrude Thomas, Arthur Thomas and William Burchell. FUNERAL OF MRS. LKWIS. Many friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Lewis, of Washburn street yesterday afternoon, thus Indicating the esteem In whjch the deceased was held during life. A short service was held nt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris, 615 Mad ison avenue, and later the remains were home to the Tabernacle Con gregational church on South Hyde Park avenue, where further service was held. Rev. 1). P. Jones, pastor of the church, preached an eloquent funeral sermon In Welsh. He offered the con sulatlon of the Oospel to those remain ing hete and referred to the Christian life of the deceased as a worthy ex ample. Rev. Peter Roberts, of Oly plmnt, also spoke. In part ho said: "Our dear sister, Mrs. Lewis, has passed away. She was u kind mother, a faithful friend, a loving neighbor. She lived In the faith of God and died In his faith. Console yourselves my friends In this faith, for there will bo an awakening in tho future." The church choir sang tho hymn se lections. At the conclusion of the ser vices the remains were viewed and lat er borne to the Washburn street cem etery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were Morgan Lake, Reese Lloyd, Thomas and Williams. NO. 14 AGAIN VICTORS. In a well-fought game on a rather soggy ground, at the Brickyard, the foot ball team from No. 14 school yes terday defeated No. 33 school's aggre gation of foot lull players. The score wiia G-0. Two fifteen-minute halves were played. Baldwin's thirty-yard run for a touchdown wns the feature of the game. Carson failed in his try on the kick. Dershlmer, as referee; Harrington, as umpire, and Allen and Magovern, as linesmen, were the officials of the game. The line of both teams was: No. 14 Beavers, centre; Coleman, guard; Fellows, tackle; Thomas, end; Stevens, guard; Baldwin, tackle; Dag ger, end; Williams, quarterback; Car son, fullback; Davis, halfback; Delhi, halfback. No. 33 Thomas, centre; Rosencrans, guard; McIIupli, tackle; Glbbs, end; Lewis, guard; Gallagher, tackle; Schlmpff, end; Simpson, quarterback; Scott, fullback; Campbell, halfback; Allen, halfback. SUPPER AND SOCIAL. The ladles of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church whose names begin with the letters A, B, C, D and E will serve their Initial supper ut the church this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The menu Is: Fried and raw oysters with ketchup, roast pork, scalloped pota- mMamSmSv'Sn' sff-ruTyv I 538 toes, tomatoes with mayonnaise dress ing, cabbage salad, celery, tea biscuits, cake, fruit and coffee. A short programme has been pre pared to succeed tho supper, alter which Ice cream and cake will be served. To those attending will bo given a hearty welcome. LAFAYETTE DAY. At public school No. 16, of which Prof. E. A. Cruttenden Is principal, tho pupils of tho several rooms united In remembering the day with appropri ate exercises. Principal Cruttenden pieslded. Papers upon the "Bnttlo of Monmouth" and "Siege of Yorktown" were read by John Lockery and Miss Joanna Flynn, respectively. Tho pro posed movement for the purpose af raising funds for the erection of a monument to Lafayette's memory was outlined In a paper read by Lawrence Duhlgg. The 'Biography of Lafayette" was treated In an Interesting manner by Miss Irene Richards. "Lafayette's Visit" and "What We Owe to Lafay ette" were the subjects of parer read by Miss Margaret Fadden and John Murray, respectively. Several selec tions of an appropriate nature were sung by the school. MISS EVANS SURPRISED. Miss Alice Evans, a member of the teachers' staff nt public school No. 1.1, was tendered an agreeable surprlsa Tnenlay evening at her residence on Rock street. The visiting delegation wore royally received and a very pleas ant evening was spent by ull. Thomas Boynon, the popular tenor soloist, sang several soloj. Instrumental selections were played by different members of the party and dancing was also en Joyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.eynon and tho Misses Davies, Ella Hancock, Greenbaucr, Elizabeth and Mnrgaret Evans, Guest, AVIlllnms, Wostrel, Cooper and Dllllon; David Owens, Joseph Burial, C. Knowlton, John Gilgallon, J. Reilly, 11. Kennery, William Henrlck and W. P. Lewis. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Edward Setzer, of Aspenwal, Is visiting friends on this side. Mrs. L. W. Peck, of Chestnut street, Is visiting In Blnghamton. Miss Harriet Good, of Wyoming, Is tho gurst of Miss Kale Gregory, of Tenth street. Mrs. Lydla Sutleff, of Sweet Valley, Is the guest of Mls Amanda Twining, ot Swetland btreet. Mrs. II. G. Dlller, of North Garfield avenue, Is visiting In Ransom. L. W. Carleton, of Chicago, is vis iting West Scranton friends. D. E Gregory, of Tenth street. Is entertaining G. Gregory," of Wyoming. Privates Morris Thomas, of Com pany C, and Thomas Mathlas, of Com pany F, Thirteenth 'regiment, have returned to Camp Meade, after a short visit here. Privates Robert Prlnn and R. Davis, of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, ure home on furloughs. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes, of South Rebecca avenue, are homo from a visit at Mlnersvillo. Mrs. Henry Woodward, of Price street, is recovering from a serious ill ness. Miss Nellie Delaney of Blnghamton, baa returned homo from a visit with Miss Mary Hart, of Luzerne street. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of Gar field avenue, have as their guests, Misa Ida Baldwin and Edward Baldwin, both of Kansas City, but who formerly leslded here. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The members of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors will conduct a social this evening in Finley's hall. All friends and mem bers of sister lodges are invited to at tend. The Excelsior Glee society will meet at the usual place this evening, and all members are earnestly requested to be present, as business of importance Is to bo transacted. The proper authorities' attention Is directed to a piece of vandalism which may result In a damage BUlt against the city unless proper and Immediate attention is given the same. Some per son or persons have removed several planks from portions of the bridge which crosses the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad at West Linden street. The holes thus left are very dangerous. NORTH SCRANTON. Yesterday morning about 5 o'clock there was a free distribution of milk on Summit avenue. A Scranton Dairy company horse and wagon occupied an elevation on that thoroughfare while the driver was delivering the lacteal fluid to a customer. Something dis turbed the animal and it gave u lurch, which overturned the wagon. The con tents of the vehicle, several hundred quarts of milk, poured out upon tho road. The noise attracted the driver, who captured the horse. Tho wagon was badly-wrecked. Noah Harmon, of West Market street, was kicked by a mule In the Cayuga mines yesterday and painfully injured. Harmon Is engaged as a runner and had occasion to brush against the mule while attending to his duties. The ani mal let go Ills hind fet, catching him under the lower Jaw. A gash several Inches in length was Inflicted. Dr. Donne applied several stitches to close up the gash. The Crstnl Literary and Dramatic company enjoyed a straw ride to Pitts ton last night, where they were enter tained by the Entls club of that place. In the party were Misses Annie Roche, Bridget Kelly, Maine Moran, Mame O'Nell, Mame O'Haro, Maggie Gavin, Mamie Durkln, Mame Cooke, Mary Lynn, Mamie Kelly, Katie Mulherln, Katie Murtaugh, Maggie McCarty, Nel lie Kelly, Messrs. John Moran, p. J. McGuIre, Thomas J. Barrett, D. J. Evans. Peter Maloney, P. J. Dougherty, Anthony Kelly, M. J. Campbell, F. M. Gibbons, M. McNulty, D. George and Patrick Malta. As a result of a friendly wrestling match. William Jervls, of Wayne ave nue, is suffering with a fractured leg, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. George Dlckerson will attend a wedding In Plttston tonight. Joseph Barrett, of Plttston, has re turned home after u visit here. The United Mine Workers are mak ing efforts here to Increase their mem bership. Another meeting was held in O'Donnell's hall last evening for the purpose of explaining the advantages gained by membership in the union. There was a large attendance. Patrick Brennan has returned to Camp Meade after spending a thirty days' sick leave with relatives here. Miss Mollle O'Malley left yesterday for Victor, Colorado, where she will reside permanently. The Liberty Hose company held a meeting last night to transact business pertaining to its coming fair and fes tival In Company II armory. The com mittee reported favorably on the sale Neverl Mnd the head If It aches or feels dizzy. The trouble isn't there. Never inlnd the mouth If It tastes bad- P CELEBRATED W jfi ly. The trouble is lower uown n the stomach II os tetter's Stomach Hit ters Is what you nee J to nuke you well. AFterS of tickets. The proceeds will be used to pay for the new uniforms. The Llb ertys, the pioneer company of this end, have rendered available services In pre serving life and property, nnd are worthy of a grand testimonial from the people. Tickets can be purchased at tho drug stores or from the members. There will be no rehearsal of the Christian Endeavor choir this evening. Tho next rehearsal will be held Thurs day evening of next week. SOUTH SCRANTON. James Reap, n miner who resides on Prospect avenue near Council Park, was Injured while returning from work last night. Coming home from his dally labors he had occasion to pass over the bridge spanning the Lacka wanna river near the Sanquolt silk mill, on which a switch track from the Jersey Central railroad Into the south mill. While traversing that point last night a train came behind him and bo made a desperate effort to reach safety. As Reap stepped from the bridge to the land he ran against a telegraph post, striking his head, anil the blow rendered him unconscious Two men paslng there some time later found him. Fortunately be was recog nized and taken to his home. Dr. Man ley was summoned nnd upon examina tion It was learned that a deep gash was madn on his head. Recovering consciousness sevrnl hours later the injured mnn told of his experience. He will be nbout within a few days. Mrs. M. Robinson was ncreeably surprised at her residence on Cedarave- nue last night by a visit from Baiter and his band of thirty-live pieces. Professor Bauer Is a personal friend of the Robinson family nnd the con cert given by his men under his di rection was a mark of esteem enter tained by him for Mrs. Robinson. The programme rendered was listened to by fully a thousand persons, the band being seated on the spacious lawn sur rounding the residence. Mrs. Robin son's sons. Philip Robinson. City Con troller Edwin Robinson, Councilman Robert Robinson and Otto Robinson comprised the committee which enter tained several guests and the musi cians. The affair was purely Informal. Natter's hall was crowded almost to Its utmost last night, the occasion be ing the benefit ball given for Fred Tross, one of the best nnd most fav orably known men on, this side. As has been previously stated In this col um Mr. Tross was Injured about one year ago In a manner which has nnd will Incapacitate him from work for a long time. Not In years was there a similar affair held when so large and representative a gathering was In attendance. The committee In charge was composed of James F. Best, chair man. Max Levi, Philip Graff, George Angel, George Rosar, William Tross, Lorenz Zeldler, Jacob Ballus, Conrad Pell, George Kelb, Charles Humald, Charles Wirth, Jr., Jacob Kaestner, Ja cob Mlntz nnd John E. Leigh. The nlirm of fire sounded from box 41 at 7.30 o'clock last night was occa sioned by a blaze In a frame dwelling at 441 River stieet in the "Flats." owned by Mrs. Mary Deacon and occu pied by David Harris and family. A child upset a lighted lamp in the din ing room and a window curtain quick ly became Ignited. The services of the fire companies were not needed. The Lafayette Day services at No. 15 public school yesterday afternoon was a banner occasion In the history of the school. The excellent programme as printed in yesterday's Tribune was carried out in detail, with one excep tion. Attorney M. F. Conry, who was to be present and deliver the principal address was detained In court, he be ing one of the counsel for the defense In the Kenny murder trial. Joseph Seletlne, the lad whose es capado was noted In this column yes terday, was committed to the county Jail by Aldermun Lentes in default of $300 ball. OBITUARY. Mls-s Bertha Oallen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. (l.illen, of MS Adam uve-i-ue, died yesterday afternoon at l..'.l) o'clock at the residence ufti r an Illness of over two months. Deceased was pos sessed of mnny endenrlng traits nnd ni Joyed a wldo circle of acquaintances. She. was un active member of the Hebrew La dles' Belief society. The funeral will be held from the resldenco Friday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, Interment, which will bo prl vute, will be made at the Dunmoro ceme tery. HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. First Entertainment Will Be Given on October 27. The Initial number ot the Ulch School Literary and Entertainment course will bo given on next Thurs day evening, October 27, at S o'clock. The attraction will be the famous New York Philharmonic club, so well and favorably known here that it seems superllous to describe Its work. It Is sulllclent to say that many are look ing forward to the event with keen anticipation and there will be beyond doubt a crowded house. Tho diagram opens on Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Powell's music store. Those who have subscribed for sea son tickets will have the same deliv ered on Friday and Saturday of this week. The numbers of the course are; November 18, Russell H. Conwell; Dec. 1. Prof. John H. De Motto A. M., M. D. Ph. D; July 26, Itus Glee club and Miss Edith Norton, (Scranton); Feb. 24, I.eland T. Powers. Tickets on sale at Powell's music store or at the high school, or the same will be delivered by addressing tho High School Lecture and Enter tainment committee. MORE SOAKING PITS. Work on Them Is to Begin at Once. Excavations will be begun this morn ing In the mil department nt the south mill of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, for tliu construction of four new soaking pits, which when com pleted will make a series of twelve pits. The present imbiber Is Insufficient to meet the requirements under the recent change In the conducting of the works, Tho work on tho pits will not necessi tate the suspension of operations in tho rail department as was supposed. GmfoYtfm) &aim.wv.' rjj-mi'i'. i( HAPPENINGS OF DUNMORE BOROUGH ODD FELLOWS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AND DINE. Interesting Event Which Was At tended by Many Visiting Mem bers of the Society, Including Many Grand Officers Erie nnd Wyoming Valley Railroad Brake man Had His Finger Crushed. Marriage of Matthew Mannion, of Carbondale, and Mies Connolly. Dunmoro lodge, No. 810, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and visitors from brother lodges, enjoyed them selves In a pleasant manner last even ing. The affair wan the installation of officers for tho coming six months. The hall was tastefully decorated with potted plants anil ferns, while seated among the decorations were the fol lowing grand officers: David fadwgan, district deputy; John H. Ktlley, O.W.: D. J. Davis, G. M.i John Horn, G. T.J John Francis, O S.; William Lewis, G J. O. The following were the officers Installed: Noble grand, Frank K. Spen cer; vice grand, John Wardell; secre tary, Byron Brady; assistant secre tary, J. E. Dainty; treasurer. James 0. Masters; It. S. to N. G.. Christopher Vlckers, sr.; L. S. to N. G Joseph Comstock; warden, Hairy E. Spencer; conductor, Arthur Spencer; 11. S. S., Joseph Klzot: L. S. S.. Orrln F. Coriell; R. S. to V. G., II. Frank Marshall; L. S. to V. G.. Christopher Vlckore. Jr.; 1. G.. Christian Kcllar: O. G., Hurry Klzor. Following the Installation sup per was served. SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Tho funeral of Ellas T. Seese, the G-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Seese, of Brook street, took place yes terday morning from the home of the parents and wuh largely attended. The remains were conveyed to the 10 o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western train for Cresco, where Inter ment was made. Mathew Mannion. of Carbondale, and Miss Ellen Connelly, of Electric ave nue, were united In matrimony nt 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon In St. Mary's church, by the Rev. Father Mtl- nne. The bride was attended bv Miss Sarah Hughes, while the groomsman was P. J. Farley, of Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. Mannion will reside In Car bondale. George, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh, of Bloom street, who died Tuesday evening after a short illness of cholera infantum, will be burled this afternoon from the home of his narents at 3 o'clock. The board of directors of the reading rooms are requested to meet tomorrow night as burlness of importance Is to lie transacted that will require the attendance of all. The subject at tho Tabernacle this evening will be "What Shall It Profit?" A medium sized audience was present last evening when Evangelist Cobb preached on excellent sermon on "Scriptural Conversion." The Men's guild of St. Mark's church will hold a special meeting In the par lors of the church tomorrow evening. All members are requested to be pres ent. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. George Callard, of Plalnfield, N. J., are spending their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hensley, of P-rook street. Corporal Allison Thornton, Company C, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. Is spending a thirty-day sick furlough with his parents on West Drinker street. Miss Pearl Cottel, of Apple 3treet, Is confined to her home with an attack of diphtheria. Mrs. Grace Harris and Infant son, of Apple street, have left for their native land, England. Mr. Frank Ha'locW has opened n new store In the Daly building on Drinker street. Private Vlcles, Company E, Thir teenth regiment. Is spending 11 few days with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Pletch er, of Harper street. S. S. Smith, of Rlgg street, an 1 Chas. Hollow, of RrooU street, who have been on a hunting expedition to, Wayne county, returned home last evening with a nice lot of game. Mrs. H. R. Collins, of Tallapoosa, Ga., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. II. J. 8 warts, of Electric avenue. Pilvate Henry Murray, Company IJ, Thirteenth regiment, arrived home last owning on a thirty-day sick furlough. The new iron fence around tho bor ough building is being put In place and when erected will add much to the general appearance of tho building and grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elfon and fam ily, of Rutlcr street, are spending a few days with fi lends at Wlmmers. Mrs. Fred Nlckerson, of Hutler street, who has been spending the past week as the guest of her brother, Mr. William Selgle. of Troy, N. Y le turr.ed homo yesterday. Fiank Wynn. of Spring street, was quite badly Injured In the early part of the week by being hit with tho windlass of a well, from which he was raising a bucket of water William JennlngE, a fireman on the Eric and Wyoming Valley railroad, had bis linger smashed while at ills work j esterday. The woman In black was at her ca pers again on Harper street last night. .IIVtM CI1TCRS WITa"tKTM"aMTU tot- , lUlnnJL HAI9!IMIiKWW.U!i"a IfcTNwuitnumni'' -a 1 mm mmmn ssSCMP CLEMER ALL DRUGGISTS. WXKXKK(MXKK?mX All That's No soap, uo soda, no borax, no ammonia ing uiu water is neeaeci 10 bright and beautifully clean with. Orl Washing y;i Powder. It cleans everything 33 cheaply, thoroughly. Sold every- jjj where. Largest package greatest $ economy. J$ THK N. U. FAIRnAIf K COMPANY, j Cbloco. St. Lou I j. New York. Boston. 1'btladtlpbla. LmftKftK&ftSK&KttKK&tfXKKKKMXX: AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, KCI5 & tlUROUNtlim. Lessess. It. R. LO.NO, Manager. Thursday Oct. 20 ONF. Ntnitr ONLY Daniel Hrolimin's Special Company, Present The Prisoner of Zend a. The great Itotnantle piny by Anthony JIonoKsi)., niuliorof the "llitpcrt of llent irnii,' etc With HOWAKI) (K) Ml In hit orljinul roln. Hpoclnl scenery. Mnsulllcont coituuiei. Klabornte necexxorieq. JMUCKK-'J.-.c, 50c, T.'.c 91.00. ami $1.50. Sulo of so.iU opens Tuesday October 1H. Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee, October 21 anil 32. THK SKW COJIKDY, A 'WAR correspondent By bottlo lllnlr Parker. Author of "Vny Down lluM " Burr Mcintosh as tlio Ainerlcnn correspondent. Tho cast Includes .Miss draco I'll kins. Price l!.-ivrOe. 7;e, and 81.00. Mntluee Ulilltlr'n, 'J'ic; adults, 500. Sato of seats opens N'eJuesd.iy, Oct. 10. Holiday, October 24. Grand Concert THE SKIDL OlIOlIbSTRA Ol New York. S--fVler S. HOLOIST, MI3H NAItA ANDKItSON. lle-iry SclnilUt, Conductor. UltAXD CHORUS OF A HUNDllIM) VOICES. Amos Waiting, Conductor. Prices 50c. 75c, $1.00. A crowd of boys about twenty In num ber, gave chase but were unable to catch It. The Erie and Wyoming Valley rail road company Is erecting a laixe leo house, adjourning thf Dtmmore depot. A social will bo conducted in the church parlors of the Dudley Street Baptist church tomorrow night. Friend Klzer, of Pino street. Is spend ing a few days with relatives at Maple wood. BUBNED BY HOT WATER, Painful Experience of Mamie Sevan ey, of Stone Avenue. Mamie, the four-year-old daughter of Thomas Devaney, of 1331 Stone ave nue, was the victim of a painful acci dent yesterday. She was ascending the stairs leading frotn tho cellar to the kitchen nt a time when her brother, some three years her senior, was going In the opposite direc tion. The children collided, nnd a pall of boiling water that was being carried by the boy was overturned, the con tents spilling on his sister. Her head, face and body were badly burned by the scalding water. Her screams brought her mother to the scene and Dr. Walsh was hurriedly sent for. " i i He does not consider the girl's con dition dangerous, but she suffers great pain. RESULT OF THE EXCURSION. Net Profit of the Venture Was ?184.72. Colonel II. M. Boles, chairman of the committee which directed the excur sion from this city to Camp Meade, Oct. S, the proceeds to be used for the Thirteenth regiment hospital, makes the following statement of the results of the undertaking: "Although the weather was so un favorable, 478 persons made the visit to the camp. Undoubtedly more than u thousand would have gone If the day had been pleasant. The committee re ceived from tho rntlroad the sum of $228.72. They paid for advertising $41, leaving a balance of $184.72. The com mittee has remitted this last enumer ated sum to Colonel Coursen. to bo ex pended as may be needed In providing comforts for the regimental hospital." FUNERAL OF MRS. SWIFT. Services Were Conducted at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The funeral of Mrs. Gnbriella Dreck Swift took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, S39 Clay ave nue. Short sen-Ices were held at the house, and the public service was nt St, Luke's church. Rev. K. J. Haugh ton, of St. Mark's church, Dunmore, officiating at both services. At the conclusion, the cortege moved to Forest Hill cemetery where Inter ment was made. The honorary pallbearers were: Hon. Alfred Hand, Hon. 13. L. Wlllnrd, Thomas Sprague. Oeorge L. Dickson, Colonel George Sanderson and C. C. Comegys. How to Prevent Croup. We have two children who are sub ject to attacks of croup. Whenever an attack Is coming on my wife gives them Chnmberlaln'fl Cough Remedy and it always prevents the attack. It Is a household necessity In this coun try and no matter what else wo run out of, It would not do to bo without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of it Is sold here than all tho other cough medicines combined. J. M. Nlckle, of Nlckle Rros., merchants, Nlcklevllle, Pa. For salo by all druggists, Mat thews Ilros., wholesale and retail uBcnts. Needed maKc tuiug; quickly, AMUSEMENTS vmm ACADEMY OF MUSIC, HimaUNDIiR & REIS, Lessess. II. K. L.UNU, Manizer. ALL THIS WEEK IUSrEHTOinK: Thursday Mntlnca Thtirmlnv Nti-hf Carmen Cotton ICImr Hands Across tho Sea Cherry i'ickers She ...Friday Mattnea Friday Ntirht Saturday Mntlnca Last Stroke ..Saturday Night I'ltlCKS-Dlmo Matinees, livening 19 SO, 30 cents. ONH SOLID WBUIC. Commencing MONDAY October 24th. Matinees Dally, Except Monday. New England Slock Dramatic Co. Monday Eve Tuesday Eve Wednesday Hvo Thursday Eve ... Friday Eve , .Master and Mun ..Jim tho Pcnmin Alabama, Trilby Exineraldii Saturday Eve .For Cuba's Causa NIGHT PHICES-IO. 20, 30 cents. MATINEE PRICES IOC. dally. GAIETY THEATRE THREE DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY October 20, 31 and 33. The Monte Carlo Girls. Mutluoeg Friday mid Baturday. EXTRA. Monday, Oct. 34. Three Days Only, Wobur nud Fields' ltii; llroadway. Fi olds' NoT York, Success The Glad Hand. Matinees Monday and Tuesday. Mill) School Literary and entertainment Course, AT High School Auditorium, Thursday Eveniig, Oct. 27, Eight O'clock. OTIIKIt NUMBF.US: Xov. IS, Dr. Itussell H. Conwell (Phila delphia). . ., Dec. 1, Prof. John 11. Do Motte, A. M., M. D.. Ph. D. (Ilryn Mawr). Jan. 21. Lotus Oleo Club (Boston); MUa Killth Norton (Scranton). Feb. 21, I.eland T. Powers. Season Tickets $1.50. Scholars In Scranton Schools 75c. Slnjl: Tickets soc. Diagram at Powell's Monday morning, 9 o'clock. Tickets for sale at Powell's, or High School, or address High School Kutertaln ment Committee. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York. Opp. Grace Church. European Plan. Rooms $1.00 Day and Upward. In a modest and unobtruslva way there arai Ow better conducted hotels la tha metropolis) than the St. Denis. Tho croat popularity it has acquired oaa rendlly be traced to 1U unique location. Its homcllko atmosphero, the peculiar excellence of Us cuisine and service, and its Terr moder ato prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER II 111 EL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Plus, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Pe Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Pc Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. :xk::"M":-x:-xxx5x For Business Men In the heart of the wholesale district. For Shoppers . 3 iniuute walk to Watiamakera; 8 tnlmttci to Sitfiel Cooper's lllsr Store, ltasy of access to the great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers. One block from ITvray Cam, girlo? ra.y y i ? ! Hotel Albert, I iruujuiiituuu iuuu put maul loicresi, V Y ? NEW YORK.H ? J' COR. Uth ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACE. V ', Only Oue Nloclc from Broadway. V ' Rooms, jji j Up. RESTAURANT .5 miccs mtoNAeir ! :..:xxx-xX":'M"X-X'"X'r A. 1 I 5 WUilU UUU A CHILD ran froBt a cako in one mln uto If she iikM ICEALINE The New Frostlni?. No suBur or Havoc used. All Grocers 10c. pke. : or mall 15c. Matin only by tho ICIIAMXK M ANUl'ACTUItlNa CO. liolyoke, Mm,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers