TJU SCUAJNTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1898.
v
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
TAMES CKAVER INJURED IN
THE MAKVINE MINE.
The Thanksgiving Day Eisteddfod
Will Bring Together a Large Num
ber of Persons Star Basket Ball
Team Has Arranged a Sorles of
dames With a Team from Pitts
ton Providence Council, Jr. 0. U.
A. M., to Celebrate Its Fourth An
niversary on Nov. 4.
Janicsi Craver was Injured In the
Marvlne mine yesterday. Ho was run
ning a trip of cars and was standing
on the bumpers of one of them. After
reaching a certain point In the road he
was about to step off to block the trip
when a car which had become un
coupled on the Journey struck him.
He was caught and badly squeezed.
Help quickly rescued him from his
painful position. He was unconscious
and remained In that condition for n
long period. Tho mine ambulance re
moved him to hl home on Boulevard
avenue, where medical help was sum
moned. His Injuries are Internal and
of a serious nature.
COMING KISTEDDFOD.
Thanksgiving day will be an event
ful one In musical circles of Provi
dence. The coming eisteddfod of the
Schubert Glee club promises to arouse
great Interest and attract a large num
ber of visitors.
This lf easily perceived from the
many musical bodies organized to com
pete for the long list of prizes offered
by the society.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
The Invincible North Bcranton Star
Uaskct Ball team has arranged a series
of games with a representative team
from Plttston. The first game Is sched
uled for a week Monday night. The
coming Monday a team from the West
Side will try conclusions. Dancing will
follow tho game.
Miss Florence Richmond will preside
at the organ Monday night at tho Prov
idence Presbyterian church, when the
becond recital will be given. Mrs. Kate
Crossln-O'Brien will be tho soloist of
the occasion.
Celestial lodge of Odd Fellows meet
Monday night In Chappell's hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Stein are vis
iting their daughter, Mrs. John "Wolfr,
of Summit avenue.
The St. Vincent De Paul society will
hold a festival In St. Mary's hall, No
vember 1C.
The Excelsior Dramatic club will
produce "A Noble Outcast," a melo
drama, In St. Mary's hall, November
24, Thanksgiving day.
Mrn. Wilder, of Weston Place, is en
tertaining her father from Honesdale.
W. 11. Thomas, of Alfred, N. Y Is
visiting here.
Mr. F. Snyder, of New York, Is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Wade Finn.
Hon. W. J. Lewis and wife have re
turned from their western trip.
J. J. Atherton, of North Main avenue.
Is attending the exposition at Omaha,
Nebraska.
Providence council. No. DSft, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
Iiuh issued cards for their fourth an
fegiMwwvsi.'g?1';' i-s-r "TTrryrTTTTygTgjgjgrr
G OD
e Warehouse
Specials for
Ladies on Saturday
The weather is now seasonable, and the nipping
frosts and penetrating winds emphasize the need of
proper protection against their inroads on the system.
The specials for Saturday mentioned below, fit the
bill in this respect, in every particular, while at the
same time they open up such a wide choice and
range of suitable.
Underwear
and Hoisery
as to make the occasion well worth of a visit from
ladies who appreciate the benefits that come from
true economy, perfect hygiene aud satisfactory com
fort in the selection of their undergarments.
These Among Other
Specials Saturday Only
Ladles Flue Bibbed Egyptian
Cambric Yarn Underwear, s,Ilk
trimmed, extra soft fleece lining.
Gusset Sleeves, und guaranteed
perfect fitting,
A Rare Value at 50c
Ladies' "Oneltn" Combination
Underwear. A full line in nil sizes,
weights and makes at the following
prices;
45c, 75c, $1.25,
$1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50
Per Suit-
Colors, white, ecru, natural and
black.
Globe Warehouse
niversary, which will bo held Novem
ber 4,
Mrs. George Archbald Is home after
a visit to Philadelphia.
Communion will bo observed In the
Welsh Congregational church tomor
row. Hev. W. G. Watklns will preach to
morrow morning on "Our Field and
Opportunity," and In the evening on
"Ho Married Beneath His Standing."
There will be special music.
On Tuesday, November 1, Hew W. G.
Watklns, of tho North Main avenue
Baptist church, will go to Clifford to
deliver a lecture under tho auspices
of the Young People's society, of the
Baptist church. The other lecturers In
the course are Rev. F. II. Cooper, of
Blnghamton: Ilov. O. F. Fllppo, D. D.,
of Philadelphia; Hev. V. D. Phillips,
I), D., of Blnghamton; nnd Pastor C.
C. Glllett, of Clifford.
DUNMORE.
Tlie Jupancso social conducted In tho
Methodist Episcopal church parlors Inst
evening by the Junior Epworth league,
was one of tho pleasnntest soclnl func
tions held In town for a long time, tho
young people leaving nothing undone to
entertain I ho vlKltors. During the even
ing the following progrnmmo was ren
dered in a creditable manner; Piano dtiot,
Dlancho Cummin's and Katlo Richards;
recitation, I. Irey; song, "Speed Away,"
by quartette composed of Bessie Po.ell,
Hope Plnnell, Clarcnco Hurper and Les
ter Yost; lecltallon, Nelson Easterllne;
piano solo, araco Correll; whistling solo,
Miss Arthur; missionary dialogue, Nettle
Plnnell, Connie Brink, Lulu Barnard ana
Kntlo Rfchnrds; duet, Emma and Olive
Swnrtz. Following tho programme sup
per was served by tho members dressed
In HUltuhle costumes. A neat sum was
realized which will go towards missionary
work and general expenses.
Methodist Eptt.cop.il church Rev, A. J.
Van Cleft, pastor Services will be held
tomorrow as follows: Preaching at iO 30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.j class meeting, 11.30
a. m.; Sunday school, 2.ro p. m.j prayer
meeting, fi:(0 p. rn. Subject for morning
service. "Which Side Are You On?" Sub
ject for evening service, "A Degenerate
nnd Ruined Young Man." This Is the
fourth of a series of sermons to young
men. Evangelistic services will bo held
In the church each evening next week.
One of the features during tho services
will be tho singing of a well known man
who will assist the pastor In this work.
The Presbyterian church Rev. Williim
F. Gibbons, pastor. Services for Sunday
us follows: Morning sermon, 10.30 o'clock,
subject, "Judging by tho Law of Love, '
Sunday school nt noon; Christian Kn
deavor, G.30 p. m.I evening sermon, 7.-W
o'clock, subject, "Choosing Christ." This
will bo tho second of a scries of sennontj
to be preached on successive Sunday
evenings.
Dudley Street Baptist church Rev. Mr.
O'Neal, pastor. Services for tomorrow
will bo as follows- Morning sermon, 10 .0,
subject. "The Soul's Pathetic Cry to God,"
Sunday school at tho clos,e of morning
permon: Young People's society, 6i0,
evening sermon nt 7.30 o'clock.
Thomas McNulty, of Sport Hill, died
Thursday night aftor an illness of i-lx
months with miners' asthma at the age
of 63 years. Mr. McNulty was one of our
well liked citizens and who will be greatly
missed by his many friends who were
greatly pained to hear of his death. He
Is survived by onr daughter, Miss Mar
garet McNulty. Tho funeral will take
placo this morning at 10 o'clock. A high
mass will bo celebrated In St Marv's
church. Interment In St. Mary's ctme
ttry. THE VICTORY rests with Ameri
ca's Greatest Medicine, Hood's Sarsap
arilla, when it battles against any dis
ease caused or promoted by impure
or Impoverished blood.
HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite
family cathartic. Easy to take, easy
to operate. ..
Ladles' Black Equestrian Tights
In llnest cashmere. All sizes at
bpcclul value figures.
Ladies' fast black Hermsdorf
dyed Hose, with black and white
feet; all white feet, a solid black.
Our line 2Jc. goods.
On Saturday 21c
children's black wool hose, best
stainless dye. Nice seasonable
weight. In weave, 2x1 and lxl
ribbed makes.
Size:
ev
Prices 14c, 16c, 18c, 19c,
Size:
VA
8V:
Prices 20c, 2ic, 22c, 23c,
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
SKETCH OF WEST SIDE CON
CLAVE OF HEPTASOPHS.
It Is Ono of tho Most Influential of
the Fraternal Organizations in
This Fart of tho City Harvest
Homo Concert in tho Jackson
Street Baptist Church Reception
Given in Honor of Two Soldiers.
Personal Jottings and Minor News
Notes.
"Experlentla Docet," meaning exper
ience teaches" Is tho keynote of that
powerful fraternal organization, "Im
proved Order of Heptasophs," which
Is growlntr moro find mn'n t-imvnrfiil
each year. Its purpose In in"ttial pro
tection along the line of tnsuia-ico and
it Inspires men to provide for the future
oi tneir dear ones. "Fraternity. Truth
nnd Wisdom" are the beacon lights of
the safe harbor Into which the voyager
on life's sea enters when ho Joins the
Heptasophs.
On this side, among the many other
fraternal and beneficial orders, no lodge
Is more powerful or more carefully
managed than West Side Conclave, No.
211, Improved Order Heptasophs. Or
ganized here In Hoars' hall, December
11, 1891, this conclave has grown to be
a power even among the older organ
ized lodges. State Organizer J.II.P'rlm
rose assisted by J. C. Highbrltcs, Dis
trict deputy, instituted the conclave
and Supreme Archon S. A. Will and
Supreme Socrotarv Edwin K.irenltsnn
were present. Forty-three charter mem-
uera were enrolled and oflicers were
elected and installd.
Thse Officers were: P.isf- nrrhnn Wil
liam It. Williams; archon, E. II. House;
provost, j. a. Chalmers; prelate, Daniel
Elslnger; secretary, H. L. Taylor;
financier, E. E. Evans; treasurer. Ciuo.
W. Jenkins; Inspector, E. D. Jones;
wnrden, George E. Saxe; sentinel, II. C.
Hlnman; medical examiner, Dr. SI. J.
Williams; tm.stees, S. M. Itoese, n. A.
Clark, and P. J. Leonard.
Financier E. E. Evans still holds the
ofllco first elected to. Archon E. II.
House, was honored by being selected
to represent the conclave at the Su
preme lodge convention and was a
member of the By-laws committee of
the convention nt New Haven, In 1S93
and was supreme trustee for the year
1S95. E. D. Jones is at present district
deputy of this district. No. 20, nnd the
order is growing through his efforts.
The membership includes runny
of the representative business and
professional men of this side. The
conclave has given many entertaining
public and private affairs and
have alwoys had a promin
ent part in the annual Heptasophs
day for this county.
The charter members were. Joseph
Ansley, Jr.. John Armstrong. W. C.
Beaumont. Joseph Bristley, William II.
Coons. E. A. Clarke, E. E. Crawford. J.
A. Chalmers, W. M. Darling, Daniel
Elslnger, E. E. Evans, Sol. Fhurman,
John D. Finch, F. W. Fudge, G. M.
Grlfllths, E. H. House, H. C. Hlnman,
A. M. Harrison, Albert Houck, George
W Jenkins, E. D. Jones, II. L, Krig
baum, J. B. Lesh, P. J. Leonard. C. W.
Lull. P. J. Malott, AV. W. Murphy, S.
M. Reese, C. F. Hushworth, George E.
Saxe. B. T. Stone. C. It. Schryer, BenJ.
Smith, II. L. Taylor, II. T. Thomas, W.
I?. Thornton, William Trostel, It, J.
Thomas, A. E. Vorhis, Dr. M. J. Wil
liams, AV. R. Williams, Evan W. Wil
liams, F. K. Walter.
Since its Institution the conclave has
reached In membership the high water
mark of 164. During its seven years
of life It has only lost three members,
viz John D. Edwards, Jeremiah
Kresge, and Assistant Mine Superin
tendent Thomas W. Phillips. To the
widows of these three were paid death
claims amounting to $7,000, each claim
being paid within two weeks after no
tltlcatlon of death. Tho conclave meets
every second and fourth Wednesday
evening's In the month at Iorlte hali,
on South Main avenue.
Heptasophlpm is safe Insurance and
cheap Insurance. Brotherly co-operation
and mutual helpfulness. It recog
nizes no creed, denomination nor na
tionality. A strict medical examina
tion, similar to all insurance business,
is necessary, and a good reputation and
rharacter are first guarantees. Only a
few hazardous occupations are barred.
In its entirety It appeals to all that Is
good In a man, both in caring for the
present and consider Irrg the future.
The Present oflicers nri: Pnst nrr.tinn
Roger Evans; archon, W. L. Champion;
provosi, jonn Davis; prelate, M. P.
Daniels; secretary. Stewart Besecker;
financier, E. E. Evans; treasurer, E. D.
Jones; inspector. U A. Howell; warder,
Charles R. Hill; sentinel. H. T
Thomas: trustees. D. I. Phillips, John
S, Harris, and W. J. Mnngan.
HARVEST HOME CONCEUT.
The second annual Harvest Homo
concert will be given under tho aus
pices of the Jackson Street Baptist
Sunday school and choir next Wednes
day evening, November the 3d, at 7:30.
Unique and elaborate decorations are
being made, the exhibition of fruit will
no doubt surpass that of last year. A
chorus of over one hundred children,
assisted by Klng'H Orchebtru, will glvo
the following program:
Processional.
"Tho Harvest Tide."
Scripture reading, Ptalm 114.
Invocation.
Openlg address Mls Annie Thomas
Full chorus, "Thanksgiving and Praise."
Recitation. "Harvest Lights,"
Miss Bertha Williams
Full chorus, "nod's Promise."
Acrostic by seven boys.
Chorus, "Harvest Bells."
Solo Mr. Chester Thomas
full chorus, "Tho Land, of the Free."
Recitation, "Hall, Starry King,"
Mbs Mlrrlam Thomas
l-ull chorus, "Flag of America."
Recitation
Full chorus, "Tho Parsing Seasons."
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
A party of gentlemen friends of Frank
Hagen called upon him lust evening at
his residence, on North Main uvenue.
Mr Hagen was recently married, and
he and his wife graciously received the
visitors. Cigars were passed and con
genial conversation ensued. Selections
were given by Mr. Hagen upon a
gramophone. Mrs. Hagen, assisted by
Mrs, G, L. Peck, served refreshments
at an early hour.
Those present were Rev. J. n. Sweet,
Jenkln T. Reetv, William H. Hagen. H
D. Jones, Attorney O. L. Peck, Grimth
Davis, Harry Peck, II. L. Morgan, John
J. Davles nnd Lex Neely.
Tho members of the Epworth League
chapter of the Hampton Street Metho.
dlst church tendered tho members of
the church and their friends o recep
tion at the parsonago of tho church last
evening. Vocal and Instrumental se
lections, recitations, etc., were given.
It proved to be a pleasant affair
Are You Run
fX rx Are you losing
IJOWfl r n"h7 uroutlre
-VTT easily? Ar your
uorvos "on edte"? Do you lay nwnke
nlg.its, tolng about In bod, umtbletonleep;
1h your appetite gone? Does your atomueu
Ktve you trouble ? Is your memory trench
crous? It no, you can bo cured with
Neglect ot the
bote
troubles
raty
lead to
consumption.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
throughout
very large.
and tho attendance was
HEROES HONORED.
Private Edward Vanston nnd his
guest, Private Dennis O'BovIe, of
Wllkes-Barre, who aro members
of Company L, Eleventh United Stntes
Infantry, wore tendered a reception
by their friends Thursday evening at
the residence) of Private Vanston's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Win
ston. 112" West Locust street. Tho
soldiers are home on a thirty-day
furlough and were camp comrades
since Joining the regiment, both en
listing In June last under Lieutenant
Dentler, recruiting olllcer here lor tho
regiment.
Ihey took a prominent part In tho
recent campaign, nnd during the
evening both recounted stories
of their army experiences. Solos by
Edward Walsh and John Slmughnessy
nnd banjo selections bv John Dovlne
were enjoyed. MuMc for dancing was
provided by the Muhony Bros.' orches
tra. Several flashlight protographs
were taken by David Jones.
The guests present were; Mr. and
Mrs. John Vanston. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Cosgrove, Misses Flore Havard, Katie
Cosgrove, Mame Taylor, Marv Vans
ton, Maud Gurrell, Anna Lavelle, Ida
Vanston, Frances Phillips, Kato Ar
nold, Tessle McDorough, Kate Rosar,
Maud McIIugh, Mulherln, Cassle Pow
ell, Leah Arnold, Josephine Corbett,
Mame Manning, Mame Cooper, Miss
DulTy, Kntle Durkln, Miss Gerrity, B.
Walsh, Bessie Hart, May and Gertrude
F"oy, Agnes and Gertrude Murrny,
Mary Durkln, A. E. Arnold; David
Jones. W. Stetter. Dr. Luxembergor,
Harry Cosgrove, Will Crlmmons, Geo.
Lunney, Ed. Walsh, Patrick Mnngan,
James Quitman, George Duffy. Thos.
Laffy, Con. Mnloney, Patrick Mangan,
Michael Jennings, Thomas Lavlne, Jo
seph a off, Chris Vanston, Michael
Mulherln, John Devlne, Thomas Hen
ry, John Shaughncssy, Charles Eagen,
Anthony Dougherty, P, J. Hooley,
Thomns Neville, Philip McAloon, A. O.
Cavanaugh, Will Vanston, Torn Car
roll and Eugene Cosgrove.
CAMPAIGN BOOMING.
Tire Republican league of this side
held a regular meeting last evening In
their rooms over Davles' pharmacy, on
South Main avenue. The attendance
was very large and great enthusiasm
was shown.
President James Leyshon was In the
chair. Considerable routine business
was transacted. The neveral commit
tees reported. The campaign commit
tee's report was very satisfactory, In
dicating as it did that every worker
for the party was on the alert in all
districts.
Reports were received from central
headuarters which gave much encour
agement. The members of the league
are In earnest nnd If It depends upon
them to get out the vote It will be got
ten out.
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. EDDY.
The remains of the late Mrs". Eliza
beth Eddy, of this side, were borne to
the Simpson Methodist church yester
day afternoon from Peckville, where
deceased was visiting a friend at
tho time of her death, and tho
last sad rites for the dead were con
ducted. Many friends were In attend
ance, nnd the floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.
Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the church,
conducted the services and preached an
eloquent funeral sermon. Rev. S. C.
Simpson, of Peckville, assisted and read
the Scriptural lesson. Prof. W. W.
Jones and Miss Margaret Jones sang
the hymn selections. At the conclusion
of the services the remains were borne
to tho Washburn street cernetery.where
Interment was made. The pall-bearers
were F. P. Christian. G. F. Barnard
and Curtis Andrews, Scrnnton; Rich
ard Reese, Richard James and Robert
A hi amp,, Peckville. J. Hayden Cous
ins, of Peckville, was flower-bearer.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Kate Connor, of Meridian
street, has ns her guest. Miss Mary
Connor, of Tobyhanna.
Miss Agnes Munay, of West Locust
btreet, Is visiting In Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Struppler, of
South Main avenue, have returned
from a visit In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hayden Eans und son, Leslie,
of Carbondale, spent yesterday on this
side.
Inside Foreman Thomas D. Uevan.
of the Mt. Pleasant colliery, nnd Ills
wife, have returned from a visit at
Susquehanna, Pa.
Miss Jeanotte Edlnger, of Strouds
burg, has returned home from a visit
with Miss Lillian Hagen, of Tenth
street.
Miss Hannah Richards nnd Miss
Davis, of Kingston, are guests at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris,
of Morris court,
Mrs. AVIIHam Evans, of North Brom
ley avtnue, Is confined to her bed by
Illness.
Misses Frances nnd Minnie Roberts,
of North Garfield nvenue, aro home
lrom it visit In Moscow.
Miss Anna Davis, of Decker's court,
has returned from a visit in Carbon
county.
Miss Laura Edwards, of Rebecca
avenue, has as her guests, the Misses
Mary and Martha George, of Plttston.
G. D. Robinson and family, of South
Sumner avenue, have returned from
n visit at Foster.
Miss Mnmc Sampson, of Sumner
avenue, is visiting In rittston.
Mrs. Adam Frounfelker, of South
Hyde Park avenue, haB returned from
a visit nt Stioudsburg.
Mrs. E. Farrell, of Wllkcs-Barte, Is
lsltlng West Scrnnton relatives.
Albert La Bell, of Chicago, Is the
guest of Edward Hickox, of South
Muln avenue.
Thomas Reap, of Miner's Mills, has
returned home from a visit with
friends here.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
David Jones, manager of the shoe
department of Clarke Bros.' stores,
fK C5iiH'owh5' eons od risk
pr.Buii Sra5euxp!iomv-
Cough SyrupSrTUX'W!!!
turet throat and lung trouble, frice j cents.
A
00
0"
-a
'0
j
0
-a
OUR RANGE OF PRICES
Because we keep the finest shoes in the city,
should not give you the idea that we keep nothing
but high-priced goods. Our aim and ambition is
to give the people the best shoes for the money
they wish to pay.
LADIES' MEN'S
$1.25 $1.25
1.50 1.50
2.00 2.00
2.25 2.50
2.50 3.00
3.00 3.50
3.50 4.00
4.00 5.00
5.00 6.00
V Al m mY m7 S w 3 M m S to n m fi
Corner
0
00
gf
0
was severely burned Thursday evening
while taking flashlight photographs.
Mr. Jones Is an amateur photographer
of no mean ability and Is usually very
careful In handling the "flash" pow
ders. His accident happened In a
rather unexpected manner. A physi
cian dressed his wotmds.
A social will be conducted nt tho
residence of Miss Phoebe Oeorce, 11-1
Luzirne street, Monday evening next,
by tho members of the I. H. W. circle
of tho Hampton Street Methodist
church. The public nnd friends are
cordially Invited to attend.
Hotelkeeper Thomas Cosgrove, of
North Main avenue, Is the proud pos
sessor of a watch fob made of Spanish
coins for Potto Rlcan circulation. The
coins are silver and tho chain contains
one of each denomination. The chain
was sent to Air. Ootgrovi by a friend,
John Hyrne, a private In the Engineer
volunteer coips, now in Porto Rl'io.
SOUTH SOIiANTON.
Herman Whcll. of Willow btreet, who
conducts a bmall grocery, was a pris
oner in police cuint esterclu morning,
lie was charged with being drunk and
disorderly Thuri.da night. On com
plaint of hl wife he was arrested by
Putrolmen Gscheldle and Flaheitv. Al
derman l.entch 1'uc.il him S3, which w.ts re
mitted. Ex-liecorder of Dfeds Charles Ilucslur
returned fiom Philadelphia jesterday
morning. He li ought with him a batch
of unique souvenir medals of tho memor
able occasion in the eld Quaker City. Tl'e
design of the medals is the shape ff a
keystone appended to a bar. In tho mid.
d'.-j of the l.'VHtono U a cut of the Mu.ne.
Th! InhcHptlon-. ore; Philadelphia P-a -o
Jiiollce, October :... as, L7, jvjv -.vinne,
February 13, 1SJS. Prolocal Signed Aug.
12. 1S93."
Poor Director Pred I.. Terppo has re
turned trom tho annual state convention
of Poor Directors held at Ilnrrlshuig thiB
week. While away Mr. Terppo visited tho
Thirteenth regiment at Camp Meado fcr a
tlav.
The Jungcr Maennerchor met for re
hearsal In Clermanta hall last night. Fol
lowing tho singing practice a special bus
iness meeting was held for the purpose
of ascertaining the results of the recent
entertainment and dance of the soriuy.
When the expenses of the undertaking
are paid over one hundred dollars will ho
remaining to bo added to tho amount in
the Maennerchor s treasury.
At tho homo ef City Assessor Christian
Plckus, 720 Cedar nvenue. October 'i
which was yesterday, was a happy day.
Twcnty-flvei vears ago yenterda the old
est son, William, of Mr. and Sirs. Plckus,
was born, fourteen veas ago Minnie, thilr
second daughter, was inhered Into the
world, and IMmund, their bright young
son, was born six years ago. Last night
Miss Minnie and Mubtcr IMwnrd wire
given it reception In honor of tho event,
which was attended by a large number of
their young friends Games and etlver
slons Incident to such occafclons were It,,
dulged in for several houis. Bumptuoua
refreshments were served and the merry
gathering dispersed at a reasonable hour.
The Srranton raengerrunel. that popir
lnr singing soeietv of this side, will con
duct a series of entertainments and com
edies In Natter's hall this fall nnd win
ter. The opening event will take placo
Tuesdaj night next, when tha German
comedy will be prbented In three acts.
"Sweet Henry." Tho casto of chaiacters
Is ns follows- Madame Meer. n widow,
Mrs. necker-Rlchberg; Amanda, her
daughter. Miss Router: Helnrlch, her
hrother, Franz Ilrlau: Mnrle. her niece,
Miss Von Harbterl; Prolimann, Mr. Ilou
tor; Fritz Wruehauf. Mr. Pardo; Post
oehka Klefka, M. KIsniann; Anos, Mr.
Roese.
A Joint meeting was held IaH night In
Pharmacy hall of committees represent
ing Columbus council, Young Men's In
stitute, nnd the Blessed Virgin .sodality,
of St. John's church. The meeting was
to arrange dates for the comlnu lair eif
St. John's congregation, r. J Kelley
presided, and Miss Mary Doyle was rec
retary. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Slorgan Jones, of Pear street vrstenlay.
Dennis Ruane, of Company II, Ninth
regiment, whose home Is nt Plttston. vas
the guest of Alderman Ruddy yesterday.
Ilrnnch 23. Ancient Order of Hlbernluns,
met In regular session last night.
mMm,
GIRLS'
$1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.25
2.50
3.00
3.50
BOYS'
$1.00
Finest assortment of Babies' Soft Sole Shoes to be had.
Prices, 25 and 50 cents.
Our Shoes are the standard of style and quality.
Ml fA. I V J
Jtwa I &&r TWWrara&tf u
Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues,
sr:
0".
i.
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
PCIS & DUP.aU.NDCR. Lessees,
tl. R. LONa. Manager.
Two Nights, Friday and Saturday October
38 an I 39.
Matinee Saturday 3.30 p. m.
Last time hero of the only and renowned
Lewis Morrison,
as Mophl3to In
g sB
D 1
The most completenumptloua production.
No wltlntiinrtnig tne enormous evpeusu of
this tUiiperidl iih speeliiclo tlierowlll be no
udaiico oa tho rrguliir prices Uric fiOe, 7fie,
til. OO, evening. Matinee prices adults buc,
children 'Jfic
rionday Evening Oct. 31
The .Muslcnl i:vent of tho Season
ID 60..
Piotentlng
THE JOLLY
The Sea-ion Comic Opera.
Prices tine, one. 76c, 31. OU, 1.80.
Sale of beats opoas 1'ilcliv morning cto
tier 'Jd at the Lvceuru boxolllceat tlo clock-
MINOOKA.
Weather permitting, a good-sized
delegation of admirers of the repnen
tatlvo foot ball eleven will Journey to
Stroudsburg to witness tho contest be
tween the former team and the Nor
malltes. The Mlnooka club Is under
the guidance of Prof. James Powell, a
foimer student nt that Institution, and
the contest will be exciting and inter
esting, as both elevens will put forth
their best effort to carry off the hon
ors. The St. Joseph's Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society met in regular
scbslon last evening.
Mls-s Mary Walsh, of West Plttston,
spent yesterday with ft lends on Davis
street.
. m
How to Prevent Croup.
We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks of croup. Whenever an
attack is coming on my wlfo gives
them Chamberlain's 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 be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of
It Is sold here than all the other cough
medlclr.es combined. J. M. Nlckle, of
Nlcklo Bros., merchants, Nlcklevllle,
Pa. For sale by ail druggists. Mat
thews Bros., wholesale and tetall
agents. '
DEAFNHSS OF 13 YEARS STANDINO.
Protracted Catarrh produces deafnesH
in many cases. Capt. Ren. Connor, of
Toronto, Canada, was deaf for 12 years
from Catarrh, all treatments falUd to
relieve. Dr. Agnow'B Catarrhal Powder
gave him relief In one day, and In a very
short while the dealncfs left him entirely.
It will do as much for you. Sold by Mat
thows Bros, and W T. Clark. 12.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
&
CHILDREN'S
$ .50
1.25 .60 g
1.50 ,T5 g
1.T5 .85
2.00 .90 g
2.50 1.00
3.00 1.25 g
3.50 1.50 g
4.00 2.00 g
6
Mt
'iML
SP
AMUSEMENTS
r0000i-0m
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
DUROUNDER & RGIS. Lessee!.
II. K. LUNC1, Manazen
ONE SOLID WECK.
C0XgdnaT October 24th.
Matinees Dally, Except Monday.
JCHJ
Friday Eve Esmeralda
Saturday Eve For Cuba's Causq
NIGHT PIUCES-10. 20, 20 cents.
MATINEE PRICES-lOc. dally.
ALL NEXT WEEK
With io cent Matinees Dally Commencing
Tuesday.
HE'S STOCK CO.,
Supporting ANNIE LOUISE AME3
and a comp my of capable actors and act
resse" of reputation, undor tho manage
inent of Hurry Yeager, of this city.
EVENING PniCE-10, 20. Me.
MATINEE PRICES-lOc. except St
urday, when prices will be 10 and 10c.
GAIETY MATER
3 Days Only 3
Oct. 27, 28, and 29.
THE EUROPEAN SENSATION
riatlnces Friday and Saturday
ALL NEXT WEEK
lilt FAMOUS KNICKERBOCKERS.
ICEALINE
THAT'S THE NAMB. It froatacakeln ona
minute, without sugar or tlavorlng. ltn tha
new Idea of the day.
Ask your grocers for it. 10c pkg., or by
mall, loc. ICUALINB MFU. CO.,
Sole Maker,
llolyoke, Mass.
.- I
Big Reductions in
Brass Band Instruments,
Drums and Uniforms. Write (or cataton
415 Illustrations. FRECl It tfves Unl
Music s instructions lor Amateur uanjv
LY0N&HEALY.76Adims St.Chloge,
OBITUARY.
Emma, the threc-monthR-old daughter
of .Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Haberftroh, of
51J Cedar uvenue, died jestcrday from an
attack of brain lever. Tho funeral will
take pUco tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will bo made In tha
Plttston avenue cemetery.
A Conspicuous Precedent.
From the Chicago Daily Tribune,
"Shlftlcos ns ever, Thomas?" nald this
wealthy uncle. "Still making a failure of
life, ns you always have done!"
"I don't know that I'm such a terrible
failure," sulkily answered the poor rela
tion, "Why, you havo nobody hut yourself to
support, and you can't mako both ends
meet."
"Well, tho rainbow has only Itself to
support, und it doesn't make both ends
moct, cither."
fX
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