8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1898.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
HISTORY OF SILURIAN LODGE
OF ODD FELLOWS.
Was Organized Over Sovonty-Seven
Years Ago nnd Has Had on Its
Boll of Members Some of the Most
Representative) Men of This Fart
of the City Namo of the Fresent
Officers Personal Mention and
Notes of Minor Interest.
' Few lodges of Odd Fellows out of
eighteen In this, the Lackawanna dis
trict, enjoy the same degree of finan
cial and numerclal strength no does
Silurian lodge, No. 7C3, which meets
every Friday evening In Evans' hall,
on South Main avenue. In fact this
ame holds good In comparing it with
lodjjfa of other orders hereabouts. From
its Institution over twenty-seven years
ugo through many besetting dllllcultles
and trials, It ha3 retained Its Integrity,
nnd each set of ofllcers have endcav
ured to maintain this standard.
On May 12, 1871, twenty-four good
citizens of "West Scranton, residing In
the Fifteenth ward, or what was then
a part of the Fifth, met In Levi's hall,
corner of South Main avenue and Ev
non street, and organized Silurian
lodge. The ceremonies were In charge
of District Deputy Grand Master Jo
seph Klrkhrlde, of Olyphant. Assist
ing him was a degree team from the
Olyphant lodge. This team comprised
Xoblo grand, Andrew Fatten; grand
warden, Benjamin Walters; grand sec
retary, John C. Edwards; grand treas
urer, P. G. Powell; grand Inside guard
Ian. William Reese.
The Institution ceremonies conclud
ed the first set of officers were select
ed and installed. These officers were:
INoble grand, Thomas D. Davies; vice
noble grand, Joseph Lewis; secretary,
William Myles: assistant, T. W. Mor
gan; treasurer, John P. Lewis; noble
Brand's appointments, right supporter,
John Levi; left supporter, William
Johnston; warden, Henry P. Davies;
conductor, Edward Edwards; right
sccno supporter, David C. Powell; left
scene supporter, Abiathan Phillips;
outside guardian, Thomas Gore; in
side guardian, John Evans; vice noble
Krand's appointments, right supporter,
William It. Williams; left supporter,
Dnnlel Evans.
The charter members wore: Thomas
D. Davies, Joseph Lewis, William
Myles, Thomas W. Morgan, John P.
Lewis, John Levi, William Johnston,
Henry P. Davies, Edward S, Edwards,
David O. Powell, Abiathan Phillips,
Thomas Gore, John Evans. William
15. Williams, Daniel Evans, Aaron
James, Kowland James, Noah Roder
ick, Edmund Williams, William Dandu,
Daniel P.. Powell, Lewis II. Jones, Isaac
Griffiths and William Gore.
Out of these ten are dead, being the
late Abslstant Mine Superintendent
Thomas D. Davies, Joseph Lewis, Sr.,
John P. Lewis, John Levi, William
Johnston, Abiathan Phillips, Thomas
Gore, John Evans, Daniel Evans, Noah
Roderick nnd Isaac Griffiths. William
Myles, David C. Powell. Aaron James,
D-mlel T. Powell and Lewis H. Jones
tin- still alive, but are not now mem
bers. Two years ago the lodge celebrated
Globe Warehouse
It Affords
Us Pleasure
to announce to the ladies' of Scranton that we have completed
arrangements with the manufacturers of
Redfern Corsets
for a return visit of the authority on corset fitting who has been
with us on previous occasions for short intervals.
In our opinion
Redfern Corsets reach the highest possible ideal as a perfect figure
moulder, and do so with absolute comfort and safety to their wear
ers. They differ from almost every other corset on the trarket, in
that they are not confined to one or two patticular models which
must be accepted by the wearer, irrespective of individual measure
ments or natural figure.
Redfern Corsets
ore made to suit the requirement of all figures, hence the value of
an expert fitters advice, and the benefit to health, and personal ap
pearance which come from accepting and following the hints cmvcii,
The authority whom the manufacturers kindly sent to explain trie
many unapproachable features of Redfern Corsetr. will be in our
corset department
For one week
begining on Monday November
room has been arranged for the
Corset construction
Even if Redfern Corsets had no other advantages than goodness
of construction, that itsell should be sufficient reason why ladies
should desire them. All Redfern Corsets have (the point fastners
excepted) no stays in them that are not made of the best hand
finished whalebones which by their arrangement can neither twist,
lose the original curves, or get out of position. In a word, a
Redfern Corset
that fits now, will always fit, always keep it's shape and always
ensure a perfectly moulded figure to the wearer.
Globe Warehouse
Its twenty-fifth anniversary with great
eclat, having ptesent ns guests of hon
or, llfteen of the charter members.
During the twenty-seven years of Its
existence 301 members have been Ini
tiated nnd the present membership Is
now one hundred and fifty one. The
lodge has a total valuation of over
Jfi.OuO. It was represented during the
late war by one member, Albert J.
Jone, who wos also a member of
C.utliH band, which was attached to
the Second North Carolina, stationed
at Camp Russell, Kalicgh, N. C.
The lodge enjoys the distinction of
having had one of its members, Finan
cial Secretary David Cadwgan, elected
deputy grand master for the present
term. The "team" which assists
Deputy Cadwgan in the installation
work among the several lodges is from
tills lodge und Is the beet by fur that
was ever organized for this special
work. The team comprises; Grand
warden, John Howard Kelly; grand
secretary, John Francis: grand treas
urer, John Horn; grand marshall. D.
J. Davis; and grand guardian, William
Lewis. Sometime in the near future
the lodge will have the finest set of
Odd Fellow paraphernalia In eastern
Pennsylvania. They have set aside
$40J to purchase It.
Many of the mot respected citizens
of this side belong to this lodgo and
it stands for the best development nnd
advocacy of Odd Fellowistn. The- pre
sent set of ofllcers are: Noble, grand,
William Hopkins; vice-noble grand,
Thomas J, Thomas; secretary, William
Lewis; assistant secretary, Walter
Wilklns; financial secretary , David
Cadwgan; treasurer, John H. Kelly;
noble grand's appointments, right sup
porter, D. D. Evans; left supporter,
Henry C. Jones; warden, Roger Ev
ans; conductor, Thomas W. Jones,
right scene supporter, Henry C. Jones;
left scene supporter, William J. Da
vis; outside guardian, Joseph T. Ev
ans; vice- grand's appointments, right
supporter, James It. Griffiths: left sup
porter, Herbert Horner; chaplain, Wil
liam D. Mollis.
MISS CAMPION HOXOUED.
'A party of the young friends of Miss
Hebe Campion were entertained Thurs
day evening by the young lady's par
ents at the residence, 149 South Lin
coln avenue. The happy affair was in
honor of Miss Campion's blnhday.
Mrs. Campion was assisted by Mrs. V
A. Phillips, Mrs. Louis Obei'dorfer.
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. H. Thomas, Mrs.
D. A. Jones and the- Misses Anna Davis
and Mary A, Thomas. Many pleasant
diversions were provided for tlia
guests. Miss Campion was the reci
pient of a handsome gold watch from
her parents und many beautiful pre
sents from her friends.
Those present weie the Misses Mar
garet and May Stephens, Cora and Vi
vian Teague, Sadie und Cora '"miner,
M-irJorie Ott.XellleAce, Mabel Thomas,
Jennie Eynon, Blanche Evans, Estella
Shaw, Elizabeth Cullen and Stella
Campion, and Mamie and Nellie Ev
ans, of Mooslc. Masters Thomas and
Bert Thomas, Chester Mulr, Chester
Thomas, Willie Stephens, Kverctt De
Long, Leltoy Knight, Hayden Evans.
Leo Cramer. David A. Thomas, Wilson
and Kaymoi.d Oberdorfer and Harry
Campion.
FAMOl'S WELSH SIXGEUS.
The famous Welsh singers who will
appear at the Jackson street Baptist
church on Thanksgiving night, will no
doubt receive a fitting reception. They
come here endorsed by the highest
musical authorities, from Europe, New
only
2 1. A comfortable private fitting
use of ladies.
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN
Suffered four years with female, trou
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
of her complcto recovery. Read Iter
letter:
DKxn Mns. Pinkham: I wish you to
publish what Lydla E. Plnkham'a
Vcffctablo Compound, SanatWe Wash
and Liver Villa
have done for
me.
I suffered
forfourycars
with womb
trouble. My
doetor said I
lmdfalllngof
the womb. I
also f lTercd
with r.crvous
M."rte4.i t ... fntttf
O,- l""'""' -! i"."V
all-gone feelings, palpita
tion of the heart, bcaring-dou , sensa
tion nnd painful menstruation. 1 could
not stand but a few minutes at a time.
When I commenced taking your med
icine 1 could not sit up half a day, but
before I had used half a bottle I was
up and helped about my work.
I haro taken three bottles of Lydla
K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and
used ono package of Sanative, Wash,
and am cured of nil my troubles. I feel
like a new woman. I can do all kinds
of housework and feel stronger than I
ever did in my life. I now weigh 1 31 4
pounds, Before using your medicine I
weighed only 10S pounds.
Surely it is the grandest medicine for
weak woman that ever wns, nnd my
udviee to all who are suffering from
any female trouble is to try It at onco
and bo well. Your medicine has
proven a blessing to mo, and I cannot
praise iteno.ugh. Mrs. Lvcv Uoodwin,
Holly, W. Va.
York and Boston, having had overflow
ing houses In succession In both of
th'se large musical centers. Ml:s Jen
nie Parry, the harpist, has never yet
failed to -?harm and capturr audiences
in both these cites with her skill.
'flic pianist, E. T. Davies, belongs
to the Royal College of Music, London,
and T. Armon Jones, bau"o, has it
voice which Is rich In tone and quality
striking all low notes clear and dis
tinct. Miss Dot Prosser e'cols as a
contralto. The wholo comi .my ranks
among the most proficient anil are so
judged by the btst musical critics.
They will give a high class musical
entertainment on November 24.
Reserved heats should be seemed at
owe, as there are but a few left. Tick
ets are for sale at Davis drug store,
105 North Main avenue.
A NIOW COURT.
The block on North Main uxeiitie,
between Price and Lafayette streets,
will be divided on the north side by n
court sixteen feet which will extend
through the block to North Hyde Park
avenue. The proposed court will run
through the Stark property on North
Main avenue, und will be called Stark
court or Merrifleld place. This prop
erty which wan willed by the late Hi
ram Sturk to ills daughter, Mrs. Cora
Merrifleld nnd son George Stark, is to
be built upon by the heirs.
A new double frame dwelling will be
built facing on North Hyde Park ave
nue Klght, six-room houses will be
built In the rear adjoining the present
double house, now facing on Hyde
Park avenue, but which will be mov
ed back to face on the proposed court.
In the rear of the old homestead eight
more six-room houses will be erected,
facing on the court. The. work lias
been let to Contractor George Cooper,
of South Hyde Park avenue, and ex
cavations are already under way. In
the spring Mr. Stark intends building
a handsome residence on the vacant
plot adjoining- the Simpson Methodist
church. This work will give employ
ment to several grades of the Industri
al classes and udd greatly to West
Scranton's improvement.
NO PAVE THIS YEAH.
Judging from present indications
Hyde Park avenue will not be paved
this year. The Alcatruz Paving com
pany Is decidedly anxious to begin
work and are positive that they can
finish In three weeks. City Engineer
Phillips, however, Is not certain that
good weather will bo available during
that time and does not propose to
take any risks" of a torn-up street,
a half-laid pave and trouble during
the winter.
Though nil concerned are anxious to
see the pave laid the city engineer's
action is generally conceded to be the
safest course as there Is every indi
cation that unsuitable weather is lia
ble to begin nt any time and paving
operations could not then be carried
' on and prove satisfactory.
M1NEI1 TKHUIBLY INJUUED.
William Phillips, of 10M Washburn
street, met with a terrible accident
Thursday morning while at work in
the Continental mines. He narrowly
escaped being crushed to death by a
heavy fall of roof. As it was, ho was
cut and bruised.
Ill- right leg, both above and below
the knee, was fractuied. He was re
moved to his homo and Dr. G. B. Itey
nolds is In attendance.
PHKSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. J. V. Hopp, of Eynon street,
has returned from a visit at Harris
burg. Mies Carrie Tiffany, of Susquehanna,
have returned home from a vitlt with
Mlsa Emma Krager, of North Hydo
Park avenue.
Miss Emma Thomas, of Luzerne
street, has returned from a visit nt
New York city.
nufus Wurden, of Factoryvllle, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs, Sarah Lang, of Jackson street,
haa as her guest Mrs. Martin Bold, of
Waverly.
Miss Emma Watklns, of Lafayette
street. Is visiting at New York city.
Mrs. Edward Serantes and children,
of Washburn street, are visiting In
New York clly,
Mrs. John Castnc-r, of Elmlra, has
returned home from a visit with Mrs.
Ulchard Castner, of North Lincoln ave
nue. George Bower, of South Fllmore ave
nue, has gone to Illchmond, Va., to re
side. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis, of South
Hromlty avenut. are enteitalnlng
friends ftoni Gouldsbcro,
Mrs. James Proper, of Edwnrdii
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON
As well ns tho handsomest, and others
are Invited to call on any druggist und
get a free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for tho Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
In gunrunteed to cure und relieve a
Clironlo and Acute Coughs, . Asthma,
Ilronchltls and Consumption. Price 25c.
and 50c.
xjX
court, and Mrs. Mary 13. James, of
Luzerne street, have returned from
a visit In New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morse, of Jack
son street, have as their guest Mrs.
Ansel Curpcr.ter, of Cohoes, N. Y.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Tlu Young People's Dancing class
met ns usual In Mears hall- last ev
ening. This weekly affair Is proving to
be very enjoyable. Mlsa Elizabeth
Lewis Is Instructress.
The entertainment nnd box social,
which was to have been held last ev
ening at the Sumner avenue Presby
terian church, was postponed until
next Friday evening, November 23. The
affair Is In charge of the young peo
ple of the church.
The young ladles of the Bible School
class of the Washburn Street Presby
terian church Sabbath school, taught
by Miss Amr.ncla Nichols, are earnest
ly preparing for their coming produc
tion of the beautiful cantata "Huth
and Bonz." The production will b
given at the church Tuesday evening.
November C!.
Ml those who are candidates for the
several ward offices of the Fourth ward
are requested to be present at a meet
ing which will be held Monday even
ing at S o'clock In Alderman John's
office, North Main avenue.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rich
ards Nlcholls wll bo held from the
residence, ISIS Price street, this after
noon at i o'clock. Interment will be
made at the Washburn street ceme
tery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eu
nice Tanner wll be he-Id from the res
idence. 120 South Main avenue, this
afternoon at 1' o'clock. Interment will
be made nt Forest Hill cemetery.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Services rt the V'urltnn Congrega
tional church tomorrow, will be led
by the pastor, Rev. Horace Peckover,
who will preach in the morning on
the subject "A Lighted Candle." In
the evening" a special sermon for
the Junior Order of Ameilean Mechan
ics will be delivered. The Colonel T.
I). Lewis council will attend In a body.
Icv. W. Q. Wntklns' sermon for to
morrow morning Is "God Waiting to
be Gracious and Me Watlng to Be
Blessed. Kvenlng subject "A Prodigal
King Returns."
The Society for the Prevention otj
Cruelty to Animals have placed a sub
stantlal sheet Iron watering trough on
the square.
The Ladles Aid society of the Chris
tian church will seive a turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Kate Jennings, of Avoea, and
Miss Annie Jennings, of Avoca, are
vHltlng here.
Martin J. Healey, a member of the
Seventh regiment, of Boston, Is visit
ing his parents on West Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Berry, of Scott
township, are vlshlng relatives heie.
Bessie, tin young daughter of Mr.
nrd Mrs. John tiller, of Wayne ave
nue, is quite 111 with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Wlllium Elk and Miss Nettle
Leach, of South Canaan, were visi
tors lit the home of Mis. H. M. Sim
ons, of East Market street, yesterday.
Mrs. Oeorge E. ivml, of Windsor. N.
Y Is spending a sew days with Mrs.
Edward Wilmartlii. of Elmont street.
Mn, George E. West, of Fairfield
avenup. Is rtcoveilug from a recent
Illness.
Dr. I). S. Chinch, of Von Storch
avenue. Is isltlng in Green Grove.
The fair and festival under the au
spices of the Welsh Baptist church, of
Wayne avenue, to come off in J mil
uary, will eclipse all things of the kind
held In the North End in a long time.
Tho P.ev. W. F. Davies preached at
tho Christian church Thursday ev
ening, and baptized at the close of the
service.
The pastor, Kev. W. F. Davies, will
occupy his pulpit at the First AVelsh
Baptist church tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening. Tho service In the
evening will be conducted in Engllr.h,
at the close of which the church will
pnrtakt- of communion. Bible school
at 2 p. m Superintendent W. T.
Thomas In charge. Young People's so
ciety Thursday evening, the Junior Aid
society Wednesday evening.
David ftichards, of Summit avenue,
sustained two sma&hed lingers at the
Cayuga yesterday while endeavoring
to block a car.
MIfs Elizabeth Watklns, of Parker
street, entertained last evening In hon
or of her guest, Miss Annie Davis, of
Lehigh, Pa., who returns home today.
Class No. 10 and their friends of the
Providence Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school were pleasantly entertained
Monday evening at the honip of their
teacher, Miss Mary Davies, of Spring
street. Those present were; Misses
Mabel Harrison. Alice Williams, Grace
Putney. Elizabeth Richards, Gertie
Chenonth, Lulu Price, Laura Kur
hlan, Hannah Davies, Emma Kurhaln
and Mamie Thomas, Messrs, David
Watklns, William Snyder, George San
ders, William Ucese, Frank Battin,
Arthur Delchmlller, Joseph Blsblng.
Fred Lewis, Albert Battin, Alvln Deck
er. Frank Putney, William Sanders,
Frank Teal, John Snooks, Sidney Mack,
John Payne, John Sanders and Itov.
and Mrs. William Edgar.
The funeral of the late Miss Julia
C. Corrlgan was held from the home
of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Duggan, of
William street, Thursday afternoon.
Many friends of the lamented young
woman were In attendance, The re
mains were borne from the residence
to the Holy Hosary church, where Hev.
P. J. Lynott conducted the obsequies.
The funeral cortege, on conclusion of
the services, proceeded to Cathedral
cemetery, where Interment was made.
The pall-beurers were: John Gllboy,
James Whyte, Daniel Maher, Thomas
Whyte, Patrick Grler and Michael Car
Ion, The eisteddfod to be conducted by
the Schubert Glee club In Company II
armory on Thanksgiving day is now
the topic of discussion, and a delight
ful feast of song Is expected.
Tho Providence dancing class, an or
ganization of young men of this place,
v. ho conduct weekly dances in O'Mal
Iry's hall, on West Market street, will
1-old a delightful dance on ThankSRlv
luw evening. Professor Taylor Is teach
er of the class,
ThomaB Gllmartln returned to Camp
Meade yesterday, after spending a seven-day
furlough.
Miss Mary Merrick, of Church ave
nue, ha3 returned from Jermyn,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobert Merrick, of
Church avenue, are entertaining Rob
ert Marsh, of New York city.
Mis, Heese Davis, of Spring street,
Is recovering from a recent Illness.
Did you ever seer Dr. William Bees
(Gwllym Hlraethog), the prince of
Welsh poets, tho great preacher and
lecturer, the truo friend of the grand
old man, William Ewart Gladstone?
If not, come t- the North End eletedd
fod Thanksgiving Day. The commit
tee has secured a large picture of him
for the benefit of those elsteddfodwry
who never had the opportunity of see
Inc him.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
THOMAS A. DUNN MAKES AN
OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT.
Says His Firm Will Begin Work on
the- Seventeenth District Main
Sower Monday Number of Items
of n Social Nature New Initiat
ing Team of Nny Aug Tribe, Im
proved Order of Bed Men Ser
vices at Church of Pence Sunday.
"We will commence work Monday,
positively, on the Seventeenth district
main sewer on the South Side," was
the statement made to The Tribune
correspondent yesterday by Thomas A.
Dunn, of the firm of Dunn Bros., con
tractors, to whom the award was giv
en for the construction of this im
provement of much necessity and
many tales.
Mr. Dunn further said that fully
eight hundred feet of twenty-four-inch
Iron pipe will be laid during the week,
nnd operations will be pushed with
rapidity until the approaching cold
weather necessitates the suspension of
the work. A force of fifty men will
be engaged for Monday's start, which
will bo made at the Lackawanna river,
where the Stafford Meadow brook emp
ties into that stream. Owing to the
rains of the past week much difficulty
In the work is anticipated, as for
several hundred rods pipes will be laid
up the Stafford Meadow brook.
The difficulty, however, will not bo in
Placing the pipe, hut In constructing
dams to hold the heavy How of the
stream.
-SOCIAL EVENTS.
By far the most entertaining of the
many affairs of a social nature, con
ducted by the Loyalty club of the
Young Women's Christian association
was held Inst night In the association
rooms, the occasion being a "chestnut
hunt." The very title of the entertain
ment at an instant gives one a clear
understanding of the features of th
event. The young ladles had v, lth
them a large number of Invited friends
who thoroughly enjoyed and appreclat-
ed the laudable efforts of this ener
getlc auxiliary of the noble Institution
for the moral and spiritual advance
ment of young women.
The committee of management of
the annual ball of the Hlnggold band
Is particularly active In arranging for
that event. It will be held at Natter's
hall Thanksgiving afternoon and even
ing. The band will give conceits at
the hall at 2 and 7.::0 p. m.
On the night of Thanksgiving eve
ning a subscription dance will be held
at Pharmacy hall. The function will
be given under the auspices of St.
Irene's Ladles' T. A. B. society of the
Twentieth ward.
At a meeting of St. Mary's Glee and
Dramatic association, held last night,
it was decided to conduct an enter
tainment and dance at St, Mary's hall
the night of Jan. 2.1. The society will
meet agahi Monday night to select the
committees to manage the affair.
NEW INITIATING TEAM.
The new initiating team of Nny Aug
tribe, Improved Order of Bed Men,
will meet at the wigwam, at Fiuehan's
hall, on Cedar avenue, tomorrow af
ternoon for practice.
The members of the team are: Cap
tain John Mais, Charles Scheuch, Wil
liam X.ang. William Hammeii, Jr.,
George Kerb, Gustuve Hllderbrandt.
Abram Welehol, B. C. Schaeffer, Peter
New, Max Liulw Ig, " Charles Rose,
Richard Zuluger, Fred Swhenker, Fred
Kullman, Jucob Hess, Jacob Boettcher,
Jacob Lebrech, Jacob and Charles
Heltrick.
Nl'BS OF NEWS.
The funeral of Frederick Krebs will
take place from his late residence, r.00
Hickory street, this afternoon. At 2
o'clock services will be held at the
house, at which Hev. J. C. Schmidt,
of tho Baptist church, will officiate,
interment will be made In Hip l'lttston
avenue cemetery.
A son was born to Charles Spohier,
the St'jne avenue butcher, yesterday.
Gonefal Grant comnmndery, Knights
of Malta, will meet in rcKtilar session
tonight at Hartman's hall.
Mrs. Adam Neuls. of Hiekorv street,
Is recovering from Injuries received
recently by t'alliiiK down staliN at her
home.
To South Side patrons Meadow
Brook Washery Pea coal $1.2." deliv
ered. To wanrons. To cents a ton. Tel
ephone No. 4131.
The Gospel meeting for women Sun
day afternoon at .1.45 o'clock at the
South Side Younjr Woman's Christian
association rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue,
will be tnli'i r used by Miss C. Savage,
general i.ocictaty of the central Voting
Women' cimstlan association rooms.
Mrs. Brewster nnd Miss Anna Huber
will render several duets. All women
are Incited to come.
Thomas J. Moore, manaper of the
Meadow Brook nnd Mlnooka general
stores, has returned from New York.
There has not been a prisoner In the
Alder street police stntlon this month,
The morning services nt the Church
of Peace on Prospect avenue tomorrow
will b of great Import to the mem
bers of that thriving congregation.
Itov. K. J. Schlmdt. the untiring past
or, will glvo a review of the church
work for the past year. The interest
ing retrospect will Include data, and
comments on the progress made by tho
congresajton and church societies. The
growth and tinuuaciu! status will be
given merited attention. The review
will close with earnest suggestions for
the efforts of the church workers for
the ensuing year.
Miss Savage, secretary of the cen
tral city rooms, will lead the gospel
service ut the rooms tomorrow after
noon. An exceptionally good program
of musli; will be given.
C. r. Armburst and Charles Clapp re
turned yesterday from a hunting trip
In tho vicinity of Lanesville. The re
sult of their efforts was their return
with twenty-two rabbits.
QIxxjUN 1UUUE.
Miss Flossie Motlltt, of Fast Market
street, is recovering from an attack
of la grippe.
The cross walk on the corner of Penn
avenue and Delaware street has been
raised so that It Is above the bed of
mud which foot passengers have had
to walk In.
Work of ptrlnglng wires on tho now
telephone poles was commenced yester
day, Frank Keeno Is ill with grippe at his
homo on AVyomlng avenue.
M. H. Howell, manager, of tho Hart
ley Woolen mill, was In town yester
day, J. A, Kraft, of Honesdale. visited his
GRrUNO
DRINK COFFEE
IS A DELICIOUS ..
SlinSTITlJ IP
x 1 Good for
Old and
Young.
IWt lV Imitation.
Th I'.enuln " mitle Iit
Tin CJfnmfB Torn j nod Co.,
Ij. Urn. N. V.
Bold t; roirii.'.vrhre.
IT IS MADE FROM
PURE GRAINS.
Ill' I gg-Biii MMUM
$
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A LIST OF UP-TO-DATE WINTER GOODS
AT CUT.RATE PRICES. BARGAIN SNAPS.
Here Arc a Few Extra Bargains:
Snap Sale Vritt
Men's Calf Welt, kangaroo tip, double sole $1.98
Men's White Bros.' Box Calf, leather lined 2.79
If ... ,,t It ..IT U...... tnrt
. Men's Felt Boots, with Perfection
Men's rubber boots ..
ltovs' rubber boots ..
Ladles' rubber boots
Youths' rubber boots
,.$1.')S
.. 1.K.1
.. .!'S
.. 1.19
Misses rubber boots
.:.s
A Child's rubber boots S
t
Hundreds of other Big Bargains, which wc shall mention
from time to time in these columns.
Standard Shoe Store,
HANDIEST ST3RE IN THE CITY.
4 :
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
IUIRUUNDUR & RlilS. I.jiscti.
II. K. I.ONIJ, Mnaz:r.
ONE WEEK
With Dally Matinee iexc;pt Monday!
ConiimMicliiir Monday, Nov.
14
Elmer E. Vance's
Comedy Co.
With the Wonderful HKVritlCKln h neilfli
ol scenic iroiliot ou. merlloroiis iMimxi' en
tunl Ncii-ml IoikiI Drama.
I'KICKS lOe, -JOe, SIK
Wci'lc Commencing Mon. Nov. '21
Amsrlci's GreatcM Reper!olr
O.-tfanlzit on.
EDNA
THE SPOONERS
CECIL
mt Their nig Comedy mid specialty Co.
Monday Night "A Fair Uenel"
Dime Matin:: Dally Commencing Tus'ilJy
Special thanksgiving Matinee.
NIGHT PRICKS in. I'D. 30 cents.
Ladles 15c. tickets Mondaj night.
Big Reductions in
Brass Band Instruments,
Drums and I'nllorms. Write for catalog,
145 Illustrations, PRKE; It civc Hand
Music & Instructions for Amateur Bauds.
LYON & HEALY.76 Adams St., Chicago.
sister, Mrs. Louis Bonier, of Dickson
avenue, yesterday.
Work 1ms been commenced on th"
Columbia avenue giade.
G. 11. Bingham's house on Boulevard
avenue Is nearly completed.
The building formerly occupied by th
Scranton Opal Glass Decorating com
pany Is belli:: remodeled for a ilw ell
ins. Poultry dres-sed to order for Thanks
giving. H. L. Snyder's, 12t Jefferson
avenue.
M. M. DeWItt, of Capouse avenue,
haji returned from a business trip to
Klmlra.
Mr. Croft, who had his hand badly
crushed In the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western car shops 11 month ago, 13
able to be around.
Hev. and Mrs. George Pipe, of Castle
Creek, N. Y., aie the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. F. J. Wcssel, of Mou
sey avenue.
Look for the name on the bottom of
everv loaf of Wedeman's Home-made
Brer.d.
Tho Dickson Manufacturing company
have flnlEh?(l the repairs on the big
Corliss engine nt the Suburban F.loc
trlc plant.
Mrs. J. M. Brown gave a birthday
party on Thursday evening at her
home on Capouse avenue to her daugh
ter. Mrs. A. B. Hazlett, of Philadel
phia. A large number of her young
friends assembled to do honor to the
occasion. Miss 13 va M. Brown furn
ished the music for the party. A de
lightful time wa 1 had by all present.
Mrs. Hazlett received many beautiful
tokens.
FORESTERS ORGANIZE.
New Court Has Been FosTned
in
North Scranton.
A new court of the Independent Or
der of Foresters was organized In s
terout's hall, Thursday evening, by
Chief Hanger James Baddy, with the
following as charter members: V. K,
Arnold, Dr. Herman Bespy, W. C.
Cowles, James O. Cowles, Cleorge H.
Cooper. W. II. Chrlstman, C. B. Davies,
Hev. George K. Guild. C. H. (Iriflln.
W. C. Honeywell. J. I'. Hopewell, 15.
M. Keefer. S. O. Morrison, J. O, Oster
liout, Clarence Steele, c. B. Hherman,
J. K. Smith and Dr. Theodore Sureth.
Tho officers chosen were: Chief
Hanger, W. C. Cowles; vice chief rang
er, George M. Keefer; financial sec
retary, Victor K. Arnold: recording
secretary, J. U. Osterhout; treasurer,
J. IT, Hopewell; chaplain, Hev. George
13. Guild; junior woodward, C. B. Sher
man; senior woodward, C. B, Davies:
senior beadle. W. IJ. Christmas; Junior
beadle, C II. Grlllln; trustee, Clarence
Steele, Dr. W. C. Honeywell; medical
examiner, Dr. Herman Be?sy. The or
der meets weekly In Osterhout's hall,
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTIES.
B
Dozen Were Disposed of Yesterday
In Arbitration Room.
Sheriff I'ryor auctioned off a dozen
properties In the nrbrltratloii room yes
terday morning as follows;
Property of Cutlmrlno Krolky, in Fell
township, sold to German Building nsso.
elation for TOO.
I'roDcrty of William Trcnav&ky, In Win.
-, ' ;!- t tr. -- -xv. -w
CMOnJj
ictjucuynta,
rna rinn nplUKIun'il
,ACQ0IINO,.UKMB.a4V
jranivoinaienannani
bc!iawsMMrfamUaald.y
IfDRSUtMOtlRSlORtS,
AND BY' N
CRDCW5 tVLRYWHlJlt.
nniir Alir
- dnUE dHLC
...!.... ...AirV.f t nO T
overs, 82.50 grade 1.89 T
Men's Arctics ...
Hoys' Arctics ...
Youths' Arctics
Misses' Arctics
I.iiilles' Arctics .
Child's Arctics .
.98
.7!)
M
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217 LACKA. AVE
AMUSEMENTS
T YCEUM THEATRE,
J-v KlilS & IIUKOUNDRR. Lessees.
II. K. l.ONO, Manager.
Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee,
No. iH and 19.
THE FAMOUS
Brothers Bryno
dn the r Kntlrely New l'antomlne
Itaclns Comedy.
GOING TO THE RACES
Positively tho (Jrentoit l'rodiictlon of
l'nntouilmlc Comedy Kvor Given
In this Country.
SO-PEOPLE-BO
SUE IhcUreut Race Scene! Six Tr.oroush.
bred Itnce 1 orses! T110 Funny 1'Iij Hceue
'll.o Wonderlu Air snip: Ilio itoal Jnsine
und l'U'inv Ilorset.
TlioI.iiiighlnuHhowofthe world.
Itouulur price-.
Mntlnre, children 'JSc, AdnltK ftOc.
TheGondoliers
for the Iteneflt of
Free Kindergarten Association.
50-CIIOKUS-50
SI'KCIAL HCBSKHY.
(iOKUEol'S ("OSTTMI-H
KI.KCTK1CAL EKKEC1M.
Bauer's Full Orchestral.
llltl M.l NT C KST OF FAVOUITK A MA
TEOIt VoCALlbTS.
Lyceum Theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day Evenings,
Noembir 21, 22 and 23.
Wednesday Matinee.
Salo or heats to iinmi ut Powell's Muslfc
store I'rlduy, November 18, flu in.
GaietyTheater
One Solid Week, Commencing
Monday Matinee, Nov. 14,
lliYIDlSBlEim
WITH
jolly Nellie Hartley
Matlner iMonday.Tucsday. Friday, Saturday
Xoxt week tho Gftwloolali lltirlettlt ilon
rtiiy, Tuesday and Wojneaday.
The French Folly Company. Thursday,
Frlilny, una uniumay, wins
glvlui; .Matinee Thursday N
special Thanks.
M.
WANTED.
Scrap Iron. Second-Hand Machin
ery. Old Metals, etc. Wc sell second-hand
Boiler Tubes, Stacks,
Tanks, etc., write us for anything
in this line.
nil sm win a
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
ICEALINE
THAT'S TUB N AMU It frosts ca'io In ons
minute, without sugar or fluvorlux. H tho
ue' idea of the ilny.
Asl: your grocera for it. Oc plsg., or by
snail, 1BC. ICL'ALINIJ A1FU. CO..
hole Maker.
Ilolyuke, Mass.
ton, to German Building association tor
i',00.
Tropei-ty of William K. L!od. 51. D.,
Scranton. to German Building association,
No. s. for ?:s.s:.
Property of 13. H. Sanderson and olhe'-s,
hi Ureen Ridge, 10 A. D. Holland, for
577.01.
Property of John M. Holland, Old Forge,
to I.. A. I-aug?. for $61.
Properly of John .1. Davis in Mayileld,
to Taylor & Lewis, for t2.X,
Property of 1). J. Rellly, Scranton, to
Taylor & Lewis, for Jj7.r.9.
Property of M. J. Walsh and May Heap,
In Hyde Park, to 1. J. HeeJy, esq., for
VI2.G0.
Properly of Samuel 13. Wt-ldcman, In
South Ablnstnn. to S. W. Roberts, for
f.'U'l.
Property of Kleanor Campbell, In Hydo
P.v.k, to C. S. Woodruff, epq., for $1U!.2'.
Property of May WuHhliurn, administra
trix. Diininore. to Mury Washuurn, for
jia.ii.'..
Propirty of Anthonv Roth and others
In Throop to P. W. Stokes, for JIO.GTi,
Propcrt.v of Alexander Lability, In OI.J
Forg"'. to P. W. Stokes, for $12.53.
AT WORK IN NORThTsCRANTON,
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An entrance was forced Thursday
night Into the house of J. W. Sherman,
of Oak street, North Scranton, and a
large quantity of canned fruit and
yrovislons stolen.
lCiitrance was effected by forcing a
Iran door In tha raar nf lha rCstdencQ,