v 'VA ' M ,'fi WrfT,fW!ii ' "' &' Wyw 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1898. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTHSCRAHTON KESUMPTION OF OPERATIONS AT THE SOUTH MILL. It Is Expected That n .Record Will Be Established This Week N urn her of Necessary Hepeairs llavn Been Made During the Shut Down. James Kelleher, n Eheman at the Lackawanna Knitting Mills, In juredFuneral of William Hughes From His Late Residence. Hestimpllon of operations ut th South works of the I.nrkawnntiu Iron und Ml eel company, of tor :i susptii ulon of five ilnyH. viih made lata night with the complete forte of met at their posts. Tuesday Inst the mnln huftlng: of the finishing- engine at the rail department broke, causing the Idleness noted. While the Injury was being repaired a host of details In tho running of the mnrhlnery of th" mam moth plant that since the Improved system was put In, has not oeon running1 In the smoothest order wore given attention. It Is now believed that the expectations of the management will be realized. As It Is well known, some dlltimilty was met when the mill started up. The new soaking pits were the great o.it source of trouble. They are vastly different than tho old style, and the men engaged at them did not rendllv grasp tho knowledge of heating steel properly. During tho recent suspen sion the men wero given a schooling so to speak, and needed repairs were made on the lilts. Work on the con st ruction of four new pits Is about fin ished, mid when In operation will make :i series of twelve. In speaking to u Tribune reporter last night, a man prominent In the af fairs at the mill, stated that it Is as sured that before the present Week is at a close a record breaker will be made in the history of the capacity ol the plant. Under the old system tlier never was made more than sixty "heats" when the mill was In opeia tlon day and night. Since the present order was adopted the number of "heats" have not exceeded foity-five, but tho gentleman speaking to the re porter said that the seventy trunk will be reached anil perhaps passed, which will be whit Is expected by the man asoment. rilAPTKIt OP ACCIDENTS. James Kelleher. a foreman at the Lackawanna Knitting mills, was pain fully Injured while at work Saturday, lie was Inspecting a machine that was In operation when his right hand slipped Into the wheels. Fortunately he was in i position that enabled htm to stop the mi'chlnc. The member was bruised and cut severely. Dr. Mauley was called and attended him. Charles l.rcsser. u lad employed at ilie fame mills, was injured In a slm lllar manner earlier In the day. Willi" htandlng at his post and "feeding" his maihlne, he turned about to converse with a companion workif. His non attention to his work resulted hi his hand being drawn into the oogs. it Mas smaslud so eadly It whs feared amputation would be necessary. Dr. Manley, who is attending the boy, is of the opinion tho hand will be raved. Gloves for Men Seasonable, Stylish and at Little Cost. The Price on Saturday and Monday Is fiOc There is but 50 dozen in the lot, which represents an excellent quality of kid, and the shades run from the popular Red-Tans to club shades of Warm Brown. In an every day walking glove you can find nothing more serviceable. The quality of skins used is all that could be desired. Every finger is finished with double stitched gussets, the thumbs are double stitched throughout, while every pair has the latest London point, which at once stamps them as up-to-date in every detail. - It would be impossible for us to sell such a really good glove for so little money under ordinary conditions. We seized the bargain opportunity, however, when it came our way. Wise buyers will do the. same now that it comes their way. We guarantee ever7 pair of the litty dozen gloves offered to be full value tor $1. Special Price, Saturday and Monday Only, ilobe Wareboto suns OV NKWS. Tho funeral of William Hughes was held from his late home, 210 Prospect avenue, Saturday afternoon. 1'cv. V. 1. Doty, of the Cedar Avenue Metho dist Kph'eoptil ihurcli, oirtclated at the services held at the house, Intel ment was made at tho Washburn street cemetery. A nieethic will be held Wednesday night of the executive committee of the approachlnc fair of St. John's church congregation, tn the basement hall of the church. Indication point that the vast undertaking will bo it huge nte test'. The many sub-committees assist ing the many committees are doing sur prisingly good work. Their every ef forts are met with pleasing results. It Is the Intention of Father Melley and his committee to formally open the fair Saturday night, Dec. 17. Hev. Peter Christ, rector of St. Mary's church, was at Plttstotn yesterday. Last night lie preached at the forty hours' devotion being held lit the church of rather ltrehl, of that city. 'Ifn South Side patrons Meadow liroiik washery pea coal $1.25 delivered. To wagons, "" cents a ton. Telephone So. 41.il. The Young People's society of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will conduct an entertainment at the church hall Thursday night of this week. A tjrogramme of itiuch excel lence Is arranged tor the occasion. Division 2:1, A. O. 11.. met in regular session yesterday In new quarters at Pharmacy hall. I'mit recently this so ciety met at Mulderlg's hall. The time for the meetings hnvonlso been change.! to the second Sunday afternoon and fourth Tuesday of each month. City Assessor Christian Flckus. Peter Holding, Jr., and Charles Kacstuer passed yesterday at Klmhurst. Jacob Krlck and Henry Armbrust, Jr.. spent the Sabbath at Clark's Sum mit. NORTH SCRANTON. While sei vices were In procrcss at the Sorth Main Avenue r.aptist church last night a valve leading from the furnace burst with n loud repot I. The shock almost caused a panic in the congregation, but the coolness of l'ev. W. (S. Watklns prevented It. Thomas John, a prominent young man of this place who enlisted with Captain Conklln's ecrf.s of engineers, and afterward served in the Porto Kleo campaign with General Miles. Is home on a three-month furlough. Mr. John fell victim to tphoid fever and Is convalescing from the attack. Mr. John relates some interestln,"' Inci dents of his life in Porto Kleo. Mrs. Thomas Kvnns, of Kdr.a ave nti". is suffeting with a serious attack of typhoid fever. i'he Liberty Hose company toullzed n handsome sum from their supper and social and are thankful for the generous patronage p'tld tho affair. Tonight in the Welsh Congregational church Kdlson's latest gropaphone, ac companied with the Sew York com pany, stereopticon views ot the late war. taken from actual warfare, will be exhibited. The entertainment is one of real merit and has been high ly commendid wherever given and will undoubtedly prove so here. Colonel T. D. Lewis Council of Junior Order of American Mechanics will at tend divine services nt the Puritan Congregational church the coming hubbat h. Ucv. Horace lVckover. pas tor, will prei.eh a special sermon ap propriate to the occasion. The Mars play the Manhattans, ot Creep !tldg- in Company 1 armory this evening. For Gloves that are actually worth $1.00. EVENTS OF DAY IN WESTJSCRANTON CKAWJtOKD COUNTY RULES TO RECEIVE A TEST HERE. Republicans ol Fifth Ward Are to Select a Candidate for Common Council Under Their Provisions. Memorial Services for the Late Danlal Mathlas Ave to Be Held In the Tabernacle Congregational Church Flag Raising at a School on the West Mountain. The Crawford county eysl ly adopted at both the count conventions of the Keptiblh nt- 1 1 H. party will, unless some untoward i hap pens, receive Its first test In Hi Ity Saturday, Sow iifi, In the Fifth !. On that day the Itcpubllcan vote) f the four distrlctsi of the ward c H I'liimse tno mnn tney wlsli to nave stand as nominee for the ollleo ot common coimellshlp at next spring's election. Saturday evening the candidates who Intend running for the nomination. unJ several of their lieutenants, met In the parlors ut Falrchlld's hotel, on South Main avenue, and agreed upon the above date upon which to caucus. The meeting way very Informal and an agreement was quickly reached after a short discussion of the position of af fairs. Despite the fact that there were orig inally lour aspirants in the Held for the nomination, there will only be two who will go into the caucus. These are Councilman J. II. Walker and John T. James. The other two, James Dacey and Gwllym Jones', have to all intents and purposes withdrawn. Early last spilng, when the first tulk of candi dacies began, the latter two under stood that Mr. Walker would probably not be a candidate for re-election. They began a canvass. Later. Mr. I James became a candidate. Also, it is ! u.ll.1 .... .1 ..!.,..... II.... .1.... M .. .l., Mil I III' UUUl-l SlrtllUlIln umi ..XI. Walker wasi not coming out. About six months ago Mr. Walker was persuaded by several prominent citizens In the ward to stand for re election and he announced his Inten tion. Mr. James stays in, while Messrs. Joneti and Dacey. according to the understanding, have, as has been sal.!, practically withdrawn. Neither would say as to whom they withdraw In favor of, though both thought that Mr. James did not Intend to stay In, as was pre viously understood by all concerned. ltoth Messrs. Walker and James nr working towards the common coal In an agreeahle manner and thus far no harsh clash of opposing interests has occurred. CONCKUT THIS 13VEN1NC. After considerable preparation a grand concert will be given this even ing at the First Welsh congregational church on South Main avenue nt S o'clock. The affair Is In charge of the members of the Sabbath school. S. R. Jones will act as chairman and Miss Sorma Williams tis accompanist. Fol lowing the entertainment refresh ments will bee served in the church as sembly rooms. The admission is 25 and 15 cents, including refreshments. Following Is the programme for the concert: Address Chairman Solo 1). .1. Davl's Recitation Ltlle Hlownlng Soli William Kvans (Irnphuplinne Selections tveiy Interesting) Dint. Mrs. (1. W. Powell and D. Jenkins Recitation, John Frances (of S.imter ItroM.) Solo V. F. Jones (of Sumter liroi.) Piano Select! in .Miss M. I. Jones (irapliaphiinti Select leas. Sulo Mrs. M. J. Hoston Willi, ins Recitation Nor.iU Partus Solo Sorma Hughes Piano Pact, Miss Norma Williams and (Seo. Martin Entitled. "Demon of the Wood." Solo D. Jenkins (Jraphaphono Selections. KKCEPTIOS TO PRIVATE WALSH. A most pleasant social event was tho reception that was tenderer' Private Michael Walsh, of the Eleventh infant ry, Company M, 1'nlted States army, now stationed at Porto Kleo at the home of his mother. Mrs. Catherine Walsh on Keyset1 avenue, on the oc casion of his at rival home on a 30-day furlough on Friday evening. A pleas ant Incident of the gathering was the presentation of costly presents given by his friends. Vocal and Instrumen tal music by .Messrs. Coyne and Kelley added greatly to the pleusuie of the gathering. After several hours of thor ough social enjoyment delicious re freshments were served. Those pies fiit were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruaiie. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leiinhnii, Mrs. Cather ine Wals! Mrs. Durkiu, Mr. und Mrs. William Wulsh Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klmmell, Missis Dolla Gibbons. Katie Brown, Katie Covne, Julia Coyne, .May Canter bury. May Durkln. Agnes Jlor.tn, Gra ham. Mary Graham, Mary and Rosa Hogan. H. L. MeGrath. Annie Hogan, Maggie Lilly. Annie McGloln, Mamie Roach May Moron, Sarah Mnloney, Katie Tierney, Mamie McCormack, Mary Qulnn, Maine and Carrie Kline. Mary Durkln nnd Messrs, Thomas and James Walsh. Jumes Duiklii. John Mc Gloln, Patrick Scott. John Hanlghan, Michael J. Seedham. John Gallagher, Thomii'1 MeGrath, Thomas Cooney, Michael MeGrath. Frank Cooney, Mich ael Kennedy, James and Michael Gra ham Philip Salmon. Michael Hogan, John Lilly, William McHalc James Seedham. and Masters Reriie Moran, Willie Ruane. James Moran. Claude Walsh. Myles Moran, Eddie Uunne and Willie Itoaeh. SO SEEMING ESD TO IT. it was a red-letter event In the his tory of the residents of tho West moitn tain Saturday evening when "Old Glory,'1 Hxli! n size, wap unfurled from a nole sixty feet In height, light near the entrance to their little public school lu'tise. Though there were only aliout ;;uw persons present, ami the evening was rather cool, the enthusiasm wan unbounded. The tlag Was icceiuly puiclmeed by tiUbsviiptloup unions; the school chil dren mid residents. The polo was cut it ltd erected by the ir.ui folks. The tlag .us duly unfurled jusi at dusk by Miss Ellzulcth Mnycrs. daughter of Chair man Charles Muveis. As it unfolded to the hrreze a. royal sulute was llred WIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT Ami each day and nlslit dining this week . ou an get ut tiny druggist's Kemp's Hit), mini for the Thioat and Lungs, neknowl "dged to bo the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Hronchitls, Asthma nnd Consumption, flel a botllo today and keep It always In the houxe, o you can cheek your cold at once. Price 2..c und Sue. Sample bottle free. CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Plnkham'B Advlco Inspires Oonfldonco nnd llopo. Examination by n male pliyhtclan Is a. html trial to a delicately organized woman, Shu puts It off as long ns site dare, nnd Is only driven to It by fear of can cer, polypus, or homo dreadful 111. Most frequently such a woman leaves a phyMciau s oilice. whero sho has un dergone a critical examination with iinimpression.uioro or less, of discour agement. This condi tion of the mlnddcstroys the effect of advice, uud sho grows worse rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink- jltlln no hesitation need bo felt, the storv Is told to a woman nnd Is wholly confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address Is Lynn, Mass., s,hc offers sick women her advice without charge. Her Intimate knowledge of women's troubles mokes her letter of advice a wellspringof hope, and her wide experi ence and skill point the way to health. " I suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought 1 would try Lydia K. Pink ham's VegctcUle Compound. I have taken seven bottles of It, and am en tirely cut-d'Mits. John Foiif.man. 2fl K. WoodberryAve.. Baltimore. Mil. The above letter from Mrs. l'orcrnau Is only one of thousands. by a firing squad comprising- twelve men from thereabouts and led by Pri vate Lewis, who Is home on n furlough. The audience Mien entered the school house, where the remainder of the pro graming was carried out. Chairman Mayers made a few Intro ductory remarks of a patriotic nature. Rev. Thomas Deiiriiehv, pastor of the Jackson Street Huntist church, offered prayer, "Tb-1 Star Spangled Hanner" wn:i sung In unison. Stirring and ap propriate addresses were delivered by Revs. A. L. Ramer. of St. Mark's Luth eran church, ami Thomas DeGruchv. of the Jackson Street Baptist church. Recitations were given by Mlssrp Anna Hartsch, Susan Edwards. Louisa llahl ke, Emily Friedman. Emma Moore, Laura Parker, and Masters Willie Wlt znl, Ernest Mnyers and M. liowen. Several beautiful tableaux were given by the children. Miss Ellen Jones, who has a remarkably line ."oprano voice, sang several solos. The work of the children throughout wan line and was a credit to them selves ond their principal, Frank Hllde brnnd. The exercises were concluded with "America," sung by the audience, and Rev. Ramer pronounced the bene diction. MKMOR1AL SERVICE. In memory of the late lamented Dan iel Mutiilas. a service will be conducted this evening at the Tabernacle Con gregational church by the Joint effort!' of the members of the above church and the Plymouth Congregational church. The matter has been In prep aration fo" fume time. Hev. D. P. Jones, of tho Tabernacle church, PI act as chairman. Mrs. D. H. Thomas will he accompanist, nnd the choirs of the two churches will take part. The following programme has been pre pared for the evening: Hymn ("Ewin'g'l Cnlte.l Choirs Scripture Rending and Prayer. Remarks My Chairman Hymn t"Abeiyslwyth") Choirs Address . P. K.vno.i Hymn ("Eventide"" Choirs Address lames W. (ceH Selection. "Remcn ber Me," Plymnt th Musical culture (ius.s Address Homy P. P.ivlcs Hymn "H.iarla" Choirs Aililnss V. (i. Thomas Song, "Cast Thy Ureud" Choirs Address Jamc.s P. Thomas Anthem. "Vital Spark" Chuli'i Address Samuel II. Itogcrn Song. "Eternity" Cultuit Class . Hymn. "I.ousamif" Congregation PERSONAL M ESTIOS. Isaac Tague, of West Slcholson, vis ited his brother. Funeral Director P. W. Tague, of South Main avenue, Sat urday. . Ml?s Minnie liatier. of North Prom- ley avenue, is recovering from a s.ni olls Illness. Mrs. Lewis Harrett, of Gravel pond, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Wall, of Washburn street. .Miss Sarah Kresae, of North Hyde Park averue. In visiting in Newton Centre. MKs A. May, of Great Head, Is the guest of the 'Misses Purnett. of Pleas ant street. lluv. P. I. Evans, of South Main ave nue, will otllcinle at a wedding in Wllkes-Parre this evening; A. V Kresslcr. of Sew Yolk city, pieeidi-nt of the Eastern States Mis sions of the Latter-Day Saints. Is the guest of KsdniH Howell, of Washburn street. Mis. George Myers, of South Decker's unit. Is visiting In Plttston. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ace. of South Lincoln avenue, have as their guests the Misses Cora and Ellen Ace, of Delaware Water gap. Mr. and Ml". Moses Stoples and daughter, Leiiu, of South LliiLOln ave nue, arc visiting at Pushkin. MINOlt XUWS NOTHs. A grand entertainment and social will bo held ut the Tabernacle Congie gatlonul church. Vednesdnv, evening, Nov. 10. The following prizes will be awarded to the successful competitor: For the moi-i words on a Riven Mtur. prize CO cents; ilrst sight music rend ing (duett), rtrlze $1. Names of all competitors to be In the hands of the secretary on or belore Monday. Nov. H. William J. ICL'1 Price street. Wllllums. city. secretary, MINOOKA. P. .1. Kusnn. of Jerniyn. Pj., spent .Sunday with his patents on Davis street. Messr'. M. K. Judge and K J. Council visited friends in Pltlston yeste.-dny. Jumes Diiddy. a member of Company A, Thirteenth re-ilment, who has been home the past four weeks, returned .Suturduy to Camp Meade, John .1 McCrea circulated among Wlllter-Uane friends Sunday, One Reason, "1 wonder why Spain can't llout a vvi.r loan'.'" "Itecmise nho sunk tltu Maine." New York Kt'culni; Journal. DAY'S DOINGS OF DUPORE BOROUGH FIKE BADLY DAMAGED HOUSE OF PATRICK S0ANLON It Is a Double Frame Dwelling and j Was Occupied by Lawrence Martin and Patrick Cummlngs Drunken Man with a Revolver Causeu Con sternation In a Trolley Car Joseph Delnney, of East Drinker Street, Shot His Brother Robert in tho Hand. Fire destroyed on Saturday after noon the upper portion of a double frame dwelling on Putler street, owned uy Patrick Scanlon, of Potter stteet, nnd occupied by Lawrence Martin and Patrick dimming!'. The ularm of lire I was sounded from Hox .12, at the corner of Putler and Fourth streets, at -.0 o'clock. The John P. Smiths, Elect! Ics, So. 4, and Independents responded lit quick succession In the order named. The lire broke out In Mr. Martin's side of the house and wan caused by a defective Hue becoming overheated ond setting lire to the woodwork. The fire spread with great ropldlt.v along the Inside of the roof, making It dan gerous work for the Ilremen. who wer" compelled to chop holes In the roof and crawl, with the hose, upon their hands and knees Into the garret, where the i smoke came pouring out In volumes. They worked with n will and soon j had the lire under control, The dnm- age done Mr. Martin's hmuvhold goods , was slight, as he had time to remove the grenter part of them. Rut Mr. ' Cummlngs was not so lucky, having n ' large part of his badly damaged by I water. The insurance carried by Mr Cummlngs will cover the loss on his goods, j Put one incident happened at tho lire and It tut ned out fortunately. Fire mnn Mack, of Electric Hosv company. So. 4, while standing upon the top of the 'torch, about twenty feet from the ground, was knocked over the edge by one of the men coming down from th roof. He fell uud struck upon the Iron latch of the gate, and hung there until released by willing hands. The Iron caught in lils coat at his stomach. 1 knocking the wind out of him, but do j Ing no further Injury. The Independent car was taken to the scene of the lire by Patrick Gill, who was wormng near the nose rooms, and when the alarm came In, knowing the hose company!' team was-out work ins, he hitched his team to the wagon nnd drew it to the lire In remarkably short time. AX KXCITIXG IXCIDKXT. A motorman, conductor anil on In toxicated man without n transfer, but with a revolver. Rave a carload of pns sensers on car No. 181, Laurel Hill line, nt it o'clock .Saturday night, near the Nye tesldenee, a great frlRht. The af fair was caused by the conductor of one car falltiK to rIvc the passenger n transfer when changing cars at the Mii!'.' Taylor hospital. I'pon boarding car No. 131 the conductor came nround for the fares. He had none, and tried to explain the reason. Tho conductor was told by n number of passpngors who were aboard the other cur that the man was n passenger, but he proceeded to eject him from the cnr. The passenger refused to go, saying he could pay again, as he had money, nlthoimh be wait entitled to a ride as far as the borough limits. During this time he had hold of one of the handles of the car. and was dealt several blows across the knuckles by the motorman, while the conductor hail hold of hint by the collar. In an instant after being hit the man whipped out a revolver, chased the motorman off the car, boarded It him self, went Inside and pat down. Seats i wero plenty now, for at his appearance In the car with the revolver the pas scngers rushed for the rear door of the cnr. It was some little time before they could be Induced to remain In the cnr. The man with the revolver rode as far as Dudley street. SHUT HIS mtOTHKH. Hobert Delaney, of Kast Di Inker street, was shot by bis brother, Joseph, Saturday evening and will. In nil prob ability, lose the first and second lingers of hts right hand. Saturday being pay day, the two brothers drank some and quarreled. Hot words and blows were exchanged by both, when Joseph drew his revolver, which was a 32-eallbre, and llred. The bullets ptruck Hubert in the right hand, smashing the joints of the tlrst and second lingers, and tearing a large hole In the back of his hand. He was immediately taken to a doctor, who, upon examining It, said amputation would be necessary. Joseph was anei-'ti'd by Chief of Police Dlerks later In the evening ami taken before Justice ttf the Peace Krotzer. who held hint under SHOO ball for his appearance at court. FINClini I1A1H.Y CUl-'SIWD. Paul La Franw, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren La 1'rans.e. of Asli street, had the top of his linger cut off the latter part of last week in n peculiar manner. Mrs. I.u Trauso. who was wringing out clothes, was startled by a cry from her son. I'pon turning around idle was horrl lied to tlnd the boy's hand fastened In the cos. He wart relieved lrom this position by his mother, who had not Iota her presence of mind, and do-tor was called In, who found It necessary to amputate1 part of one of me linger. shout pauaop. U'H. : Sunday lr.orn'ng in n house on Kast Drinker stivet a ilos llBht of a most brutal character took Place between Diinmoiv and Hyde Pari: ilop. Mrs. Henry Croft, ot Howl Huns, hi l the guest of Mrs. Prank Henry, of cherry stieot. Mls Mlntil? (Irnrhiirt. of Cherry stteet. Is 111. Wllber Wilds, oi' Cherry stteet. ts spendliiK a few days with rehitlvet a' Hemlock 1'oilow. , John Hummer., of nutlet street, it, conllned to bis home with Illness. Misses N-Hllo und Ilenle .Myers, of lb de PaTk. have it turned home ut ter spending seeral days .llll Mltfs I.uzle Youusj, of Elm btrcet. .Miss Nellie ItosencrailH, of I'lltslon. In the truest or J if. r.nd Mrs. James McKane. of nutler slrcit. Mr. TheophllUB Plnkiiey. ot Prescott avenue, spelt Sunday wltll frl'ilds In IMltMtl.lt. Commencing tills evening the Twen ll"ih (Vntiity Dancing class ..111 oc cupy Washington hull Manila, eve idiifs, Instead of Odd Kellows, for their dancing l-sssona. All Interested In It will please take notice und be governed accordingly. The machine shops of the Pennsyl vania Coal company will start thlh morning on S hours a day. Thin Is a A Builder and Dr. T. M. Johns, of Taylorvllle, lnd writes: "Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Is a builder and nourlsher that Is unequalled; especially for poorly nourished Invalids." Juliinu llod'n N tin- oillnil malt ntrjct-li lifftt noli! since lair, lltwarr uf lubtlltutes. Johann Hoff's ii GREAT SNftP" - WF. ll.WB OltOANIZKt) Sensation in the Shoe Business of This City Our Snap Sale Prices will Do It, too. a. The tan on every shoe In our window will demonstrate what real rrlce cutting incuts. It is not customary to cut prices on winter Roods until after New Year's. VVI: DO IT NOW. HERE ARE TWO SAMPLES: $i.QO Men's Knamel Shoes, Snap $-.iO Boys Knamel Shoes, Snap Only two of hundred ot other ejuauv dows and don't forget tint everything In our stock is reduced expressly for This Great Snap Shoe Sale. A RcRiiUr Picnic for All l-cononiical Buyers. Call Iiarly. STANDARDISE STORE. O HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITf. . AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC HURClUNDliR & REIS, l.cjs::l. II. K. LONO, Manaeer. OINJE WEEK With Dally Matinee lexc.'pt Monday) Commencing .Monday, Nov. 11 Elmer E. Vance's Comedy Company With the Wonderful III-. VTHICK In n crlM of scenic product on, inerltoious coined cs nml.Senintlouiil Iirnmtn. l'lUCKS loe, sue, nn. Monday I.vc. Patent Applied For grat drop from ir hours, upon which the Miops have been working for som--1 time past. pit: social will be held nt the home of Miss Grace Chamberll'i, on Woom and North Hlakelv street? Tuesday evening, Nov. in. under th" auspices of the Christian Endeavor of the Pres bvterlan church. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Fritz, of North rtlakely bit eel, were tendered a sur prise party by :t large number of f i lends nt their home ftittird-iy eve ning, who passed u pleasant evening. Private Charles Whipple. Company D, Thirteenth regiment. Pennsylvania volunteets. in spending u seven days' furlough wltli hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, ot Apple street, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a young Itepubll cnn. The cards are out aiinouiKlnu' the I marriage of Mis Mat'le WU.-ox, of Madlsonvllle. formerly of this town, to Herbert W. Potter, of flreen Itldge, at the Christian church, Miidbnnvllle, high noon Thanksgiving Day. OBITUARY. William Cro'ly. sr., died at his resi dence, las Bitch strict. South Scranton. Saturday morning, lie was a native of Countv Down. Ireland, and was T'J years or agi. Coming to this country forty years aco h" took up the pnifesslnii of leaching He tauaht the parochial senvti for I lev. Father McCollum at Maw Icy and was later principal uf the Ilawley public schools. Afur rcir.ovlcg to this city hi taught a private school hole, and among Ids pupils wore Hev it. A. McAmlrew, ot Wllkc-Iiane, and Hev. Father Ittiddv, of Krb- diocese. For t-ever.il years he has lUed apail from active life. Mr. I'lollv was for sevi nil ycais teller In the Ifuuk of I'lster, 1 1 eland, and a brother of Ittv. Dr. Crollv, nf Miiynnoi.li college Dublin, author of u book on .lustli. an I Contracts. Defense of the rctit-naribi. .uvi i several olh-f wmks on ihcolofrv uud phll osnphv In both Kngili-h and Latin. Some of his l.utln tliei logical writings arc ued j as text books in :.eialn.iriCH In Ireland. Ml. (Volly was i.lt-o a nephew of the Into lllshop Ciolly. ut the dloceri of Down nnd Connor in It eland. Two sisters ol the deceas. il have i-nteiid the ivllgioiif life, his flster hue.. Known In religion in .Mother Ignatius. Convent of Mrey. Longhead, County lialway. and Ills M. ter June known as Sister Mary Marg.un. L'riiiiloan convent County Cork, Ireland. Several ihlldren siivivc Mm: John. Wil liam, Jr. James, Patrick, Dennis. Lucy and Susanna. Tip- funeral will take place tomorrow morning. At v.m o clock a re nulcni mas will lie sung In St. I'etirs cathedral after which Intirmnit will be made In the Cathedral cctnetcr.v. Mis. Nina M. Jessun. relict or Hunt lnglon C. .lo.SU1. died .it her home tn Montrose Saturday. She was r.l yinrs or ago'.iml a retddent of Montron for thirty years, coming there a bride lrom her houi" In Hit ninth. The lllne.s piceedlug her death was of short duration. The d-. leased 1-. .-urvlvrd by thict children, .Miss Nina Ji-miup and Samuel ,lesup. of Mont. rofe. and Hi.lurt II. J. ssaip. of this city. Id v. Dr. Luke llltcluock. toiincrly a well known ll.'iuic In the Methodist church mid promli eiuly Idetultleil wtlh lis publication bouses, dltd on Saturday at I'est Oiaiige, N. J. Di. Hitchcock -.vii the father-in-law of lllshup C. II. Fow ler, mid Is leiuciiilered bv -ill who saw him as a man of unusually ilMlugiilxhcd pciviir.nl upi'itiriiiicc. A Wasp's Mistake. From the Selentillc American. It Is ceiierally supposed that instinct uiicirlimly teaches birds and liuects tin best way In which to build their homos or lasts, and also to provldo for tliolr ol' sprlntr. Tho following Incident, rccsntly Nourisher fr I Malt Extract - SHOE SALE THIS SAL P TO MAKE A Sale Price 82.89 Sale Price 1.9S as low in proportion, uee our win- a 217 LACKA. AVE AMUSEMENTS LYCEUM THEATRE, RKIS & nURCUINOER. LesJCM. II, K. I.ONO. Manager. Two Nights.Nov. 15, 15. Knctngciucntof Mil. JAMES O'NEIIL. anil nu admliuWn compiiiiy In two magnifi cent productions. MONDAY EVKNIN-i Honte Cristo. TUESDAY EVEN NU When Greek fleets Greek Founded on .loHcph Mutton's turnout noel Tour directed by Win. I1'. Co -nor. ritlCKS-Si. Ml. " and sum. Side of sci ts opens Krldiiy, Nov. 11. Thursday Evening, Nov. 17 Eirst and only engagement In Scranton ot David Belasco's Great International Success A play of merit. A model In stasc-oraft THE HEART OF MARYLAND Puder the personal direction .of the 011 tlinr. Presented bv DAVID HKI.ASCO'tf COMPANY, with the original sceneiy and nccessorles! Tho novel and realistic bel I'rv scene! Strong sltuutlons! l'xcltlnir Climaxes! i nights New York; SO ulchu Chicago; TJ nights Hoston; T0 nights Phil adelphia; loo nights Adelphl Theater, Lon don, Eng. Seat Sale, regular prices. GaietyTheater One Solid Week. Commencing 3Ionday JIaUnec, Nov. 14. in ins Bin co WITH Jolly IMelllc Hanlcy Matlne.1 .Vtonday.TtiesJay. Friday, Saturday Next week tho Unwloo'uh UtirlcttlKt .Mon day, Tuesday nnd We nesday. The French Polly Company, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, with special ThanUfc gl In;; Matlneo Thuriday Nov, V. I. 1IF.WAHI' OF IMITATIONS There li only ono ICEALINE and that Fronts your calm In onomltiute. Try ii vvnen you hake c sts hut too, pkg; by mall Uc. Ask your grocer for d. ICEALINF. .MFO. CO., Holyoke .Mass CMebeitrrn KnxUth Diamond Drmad. NiWROYAL PILLS Orlglnul aad Only Genuine afc, alwti rdUbU, LApica tik , lrut?jttt tot Ckiehttr Xwjlub Vtt A tnond Brand la Ucd tod Hold meulllex !trotei. ted with 11 uo rlbboa, TftLe Ainnnltier. Ktfilta dana trout tufcatifu rti9ntant imuanotu. a prnciiti,orta. Id ttmi'i fur tpkrtkol-ui, iritlmottlili tstt "iiucr ror i.aiufA,'iii'iwr. sy rctara CblehrtrrCuCBilcftlCo.Mn1tAotBHaar flald bj All Loctl UruKKliti. PJIILAUA.. VJu unde: pergonal observation, will show th.it Instinct is not always Infallible. A friend placed three small empty vials ' In an open box. on a shelf, ill an i.p ! right position tn eh s. contact, and they I vcre uncoikeil. A short tlnn nfterwnril lit was a mil tu i of surprise to llnd that I tlnse had been appropriated by a fniinln 1 mud wasp. She plated a goodly number I of snldcrs In the center vial, doubtless Intended to serve ns food tor hir luturx blood; then proceeded to dcj)o.it her tggi In those on citlitr side. She next closed tight) v the mouths of all llliee receptacles wltll a hard lime cement. Having tlmslud her vvoik, she Mien doubtless went oa he. way. satisfied all had been done for hi r offspring thai n ihoughtlol mother could do. Uut jitst think of the sensations ot those llltl wasp., when they come lino ;! '"nee, for. while starving III the th 'ir seaied rages, they can plainly see, throuen tho Impenetrable glass wall, the bounti ful supply or food which was provided tor their use Blunt. The man I martr." imld the lllonda Widow, "must be a hern." "lie will be," remarked the Suvags fkichelor. -Cincinnati Inuulier. The Other School, 'What made the I'lidlelice lilts that vcg etiirliin IieurerT lie xuid lie would di'llver u mealy dis eoiiiwc." Chicago Itrcoiil. In ISsT Mr. Thomas Mcintosh, of AI li'iitown, Tenn., had un attack of dys entery which becatno chronic. ''I wus treated by the best physicians In Kast Tennessee without n cure," he snvs, "Finally I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anil Diarrhoea Remedy, After using about twelve bottles I wan cured sound anil well." For sale by all drug gists. Matthew Brother, wholesale, and retail anents. Pe fn W e tS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers