G
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1898.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OE
MR. AND MRS. C. M. LA BAR.
The- Affair Was Planned ixb a Sur
prise for Them Mules Figure
Prominently in tho Calendar of
Mine Accidents Funeral of Mar
tin Shannon Birthday Annlveis
nry of John Fritz Evangelistic
Programme for Plymouth Congre
gational Church.
Mr. mid Mrs. Charles M. La liar, of
320 North Hyde I'.irk avenue, worn
Heated to a genuine surprise last eve
ning at their lesldence. A rally of
their friends called and helped eole
l.r&te the elRhth anniversary of .wr
nnd Mrs. LaHar'a wedding day. Mr.
nnd Mrs. LaBar soon had th'lr guests
at ease and tho evening ni spent In
11 n enjoyable manner.
Misses Jones and LaBar recited. Miss
Wanner played beveral piano selections
nnd Miss Minerva Hopp gave severnl
Inimitable whistling selections. Ite
fteshments weie sen'ed.
Those present were: Mrs. Mnrgnrn
Itosar, Mrs. "William Lewis, and the
Misses Elizabeth Jones, Minerva Hopp,
Bella Danner, Mary Kills, Martha Da
vis, Kate Gallagher, Anna Walking,
Alice Davis. Catherine Wllllnrm, T'red
Ot dell, L. Lewis. Thomas Davis, c'rank
and Michael McCann and William
Blocks.
. 8i:vnnAL mini: accidents.
Patrick Kenney. of Luzerne street,
n lunner in the Hampton mines, was
injuied jestoiday moining by being
kicked in the face by a mule. Konney's
nose was bioken and he has an ugly
gich In his foiehoad just over the right
ovc. He was stooping over to nut the
btrtchor hook into the clevis hook of
me car when theiimile kicked. Ken
ney may bo permanently disfigured.
Thomas J. Matthews, a runner In the
Hde Paik mines, had his right foot
crushed Sattirdav. He was back
branching empty eais and was In the
siot of spiagglng when one of the oais
jumped the track Hli foot was caught
beneath the wheels ami crushed. He
was remoed to the lesldence of his
patents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mat
thews, of South G.i. field avenue.
William Moigan, of North F'hnore
nvenue, a dilver In the Continental
mines, was kicked In the foiehoad by
his mule vesterday afternoon. The shoe
.ilk cut a gash which ipqulred seven
stitches to close. He w.is taken to hl-i
home and will be able to wmk again
in a few davs.
BIRTHDAY ANXlVHHSAUY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Film weie agiee-
ably Hinprls-ed Monday evening at their
residence, 122."i Latujotto stieet. by a
lai go party of their fi lends. The i auso
WHATDO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don't Rhe them lej or coffee. llae jou
tried tho new food ilrlnk culled GKAIN-O"
It Is delicious and noiirlshini; and takes
1he place of coffee. The more Oraln-O
jou kI the clilldren tho mine health Jim
illsttiliute tliroiiRh their s stems. (Jrain-O
Is made of pure Rralrs, and when piop
i rly prcpareil lasles like the elioice grades
of coffee but costs about ' as much. All
Kiocers sell It. 15c. and 2jt.
Globe Warehouse
Pretty Little
Garments for
Pretty Little Tots
Aud not ouc with several huudrcd included in the
four following lots that is not fresh aud spic spau
new from the hands of the tailor.
Sizes 4 and 6 only
A little odd that the sizes should ba limited,
there's a reason for it however, and that rea-.on ex
plains the extraordinary price cut, which is simply
beyoud the comprehension of the ordinary buyer,
till everything that makes quality is fully weigh
ed and reckoned up according to its true worth.
Here Are the Price Figures
On as pretty a line of Children's Jackets as you ever
set eyes on. The cloths aud shadings are the choic
est. The tailoring is faultless, the get up all that
could be wished for, with all its various touches aud
embellishments that may be summed up in the
siugle word "style," are laid out with a lavish hand.
At $2.98, $3.29, $3.98, and $4.49
These dainty little coats represent the best value
ever shown in any cloak house or department in this
city right in the beginiug of the season. This week
the choice is limitless.
Globe Warehouse
of the happy affair was tho thirty
Beyrouth anniversary of Mr. Fritz's
birth. Henry Krauso took several
flashlight phntographn of tho assem
bled guests, Dainty, refreshments wero
nerved.
Thoso In nttendauce were: Mr. and
Mr Kdwln Lord, Mr. nnd Mis J. C
Moyer, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boycc, Mr. and Mrs.
Aucnint Frltx, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fcrd.
Behinltt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Teetzo,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Slmonson, Mrs. Sam
uel Snyder. Mrs. A. M. Fritz, Mrs. T
Wagstaff, Mrs. CheBtcr Kammer, Miss
es Louisa Krauso, Jesplo Newman,
Mary llovver, Ruth Fritz, Gusslu Fritz,
Florence Schmltt, Ruth Fritz, Kate
Strumlng, Cora Schmltt, Bertha Fritz,
Etta Schroeder, of Cnibondale, and
Lovelace Shields, Cnrbondale: Messis.
Joseph Atherton, George l'felffer, Bert
Gilt man, Henry Krause.August Krause,
Ed. W. Fritz. William Price, William
Gaughau and Masters Reuben Fritz,
Eddie Fritz nnd Elmer Fritz.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.
Rev. Edwin H. Romlg, of Lebanon,
will conduct special services III the
Plymouth Congregational church, Jack
son street, nt 7.43 o'clock each even
ing next week. Tho meetings will be
of an evangelistic nature and the
chinch Invites the attendance of the
public. Rev. Mr. Romlg Is a speaker of
splendid ability and iilwavs Interests
his audience.
Tho subject for each evening's esr
Mco will be. Monday, "A Straight
Talk to Chiistlans," Tuesday, "Four
New Things:" Wednesday, "The Rest
less Dove," a soi vice for young people;
Thursday, "Bags with Holes;" Friday,
"The Last Call." The chinch choli.
under dliectlon of E. E. Evans, will
assist in the services'.
FIRST ANNFAL AFFAIR.
The ladles of the Moses Taylor Sister
lodge, No. 121, Ladles' Auxiliary of the
Urotheihood of Railroad fTralnmen,
have practically completed niiauge
inents for their Hint annual enteitnlu
meat and social which they will gle
tomoirow evening In Mearh' hull. The
following progianune will be cm led
out:
Piano Solo Mi. A. Malott
Recitation Miss Nor.ili l'nnev
Solo MIks Mmy Mellnle
Tableau, "Rock ot Ages,"
MIsj.cs Mori.ev .'.ml Francis
Miss 1 la.ices Dacey
Columbia QiuiteUt
Miss Lldu Mil aoe
Sidney Hugiits
.Miss Kate McHulo
....MNs-es l'ality and McGnw
Ileeltatlon
Selection .,
Recitation
Solo
ltecitatlon
Selection ..
ltecitatlon
Miss .Maiy McOinvv
Drill i:Ulbltton.. St. Paul's Pioneer Corps
Mi. Agnes Malott will furnish music
for dunclng following the conclusion uf
the entettalmnent
ri'NUHAL Ol-1 MAUTIN SHANNON.
The funeral of the late Martin Shan
non, was held esterday afternoon from
tho lesldence, 327 Twenty-llrst stieet.
The Hampton Mine Accidental fund
and Division No. 1, Ancient Older Hi
bernians, of both of which deceased
was a member, attended In n body.
At St. Patrick's chinch a blessing
was pronounced. Huilal was made In
the Cathedial cemetery. The p.ill
beareis were selected fiom the two
societies.
PIUtSONAI. MENTION.
Fr-Ml i:. Evans, of Buffulo. Is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mis. D. J.
Kv.ms, of South Hyde Park iienue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns, of Mos-
THREE
Each Relieved of
f?l
A
Trio of
Wass,
menstrua
more than
llttlobook
house, and
Komo of Lydla
Liver Pills. I
a new woman;
past. I shall
for what it has
3G3 Ltbbon St.
mlm
HiBCV
A msK&s
u 7 ?.. HU.
jmS
YSipp
Lydla E. I'inltham's Vegetable Compound has cured mo of painful menstrua
tion and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony I buf
fered during menstruation nearly drove me wild.
Now this Is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkhaiu's medicine and advice. Mrs.
CAttniE V. Williams, South Mills, N. C.
The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydla. E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compouud Is a safe, sure and almost Infallible remedy in cases of
irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods.
" The present Mrs. Pinklinm's experience in treating female ills is unparal
leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydta E. Pinkham, and for
sometime past has liad 6ole chargo of tho correspondence department of her
great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women
during a single year."
Lydla E.Pinkham'sVcgetableCornpoundiAWornan'sRemedyforWoman'sIHs
cow. nie the guests of Mis. i:. T.
Johns, of South Btomley aenue.
Miss Cassie McUade, of South Van
Huron avenue, has ictutlied from u
visit at Wltkos-Barre.
Mls-es Bmrna Cities and Hlizaboth
Witt kin s, of Wnshbuin Ptreet, luie ic
turned from a visit at Wilkcs-Bune.
Mlses Jennie and Esther Heed, ot
Wultibuiy. Conn., have returned home
fiom a visit here.
Miss Jennie Pilce, of nynon meet,
leaves today for a ilslt In New Vork
city.
Misrs Anna Bennett, is iUinsr In
Canada.
MINOR NEWS NOTES
The membois of St. John th Evan
gelist's Guild, of St David's chilli h.iue
requested to be present at the meet
ing1 which a. Ill be held this evening
at the church.
Nomination of ofllters for the ensuing
year will be made nt the regular meet,
ing of Branch 44. r.ithollc Men''- Uen
eflelal association this evening in Hail
Garld hall on North Main nvenu
St. Paul's Pioneer coips, twenty-four
strong, under the leadership of Cap
tain McNlcholls, went to Georgetown,
Pa., last evening and gae an exhibi
tion drill at tho big fair which the par
ish of lte. I P. McNnlly, formerly
of St. Patrick's chuich here, Is con
ducting. Tile boys weie well lecelved
and gae a tine exhibition.
The annual ball of the Ladles' soci
ety, of the Iilsh Catholic Benevolent
union, of this side, will bo held In
Mearn hall this evening. Mrs. Agnes
Malott will furnish the music.
A vocal clafes will be held In the
church parlors of tho Flist Welsh Con
gregational church every Wednesday
evening commencing this evening at 8
o'clock sh.it p. It will be conducted by
Mr. William J. Davles, the church
choilster.
The Young People's societies of tho
West Side will unite In a sunrise prayer
service nt Simpson Methodist Episco
pal chun h on Thankrgiv Ing morning at
7 o'clock. Miss Delia P. Evans will be
In charge. An inteiostlng meeting may
be looked for. A cordial Invitation Is
extended to the joung people and con
gregations of this bide to uttend.
The ladles of the Scianton street
H.tptlst church will s-eive a line couisp
supper from C to P o'rlock tomoirow
evening in the church assembly looms.
The pi Ice of ndml'Mon, 23 certs, en
titles the holder to supper
The members of Patagonia lodge,
No. J2C. Knights or I'Mliiib, will con
duet an annlieisr.rj Mulal at Evans'
hall on .South Main avenue this even
ing aftfr th" regulai meeting. Vlslt
ln(, brethren will be made welcome.
Charles Groosbech, of ie,n 310 North
Ellmoic avenue, v.is hi Id in ball In
tho sum of JCnn for his appearance
at .ouit on the chaige of laiccny.
The lK.irlng was held befoto Alder
man DavliM last evening William
Walters. of S06 Noth Filmoic avenue,
was piosecutur. He alleges that the
defendant unlaw full v detained a val
uable dog belonging ti him (.Walters)
and that he wanted In kep It. The
defendant claimed that the animal had
tiespasicd and ho slmplv; hhut it up.
A large crowd attended the benellt
ball given l.u-t evening at Mears' hall
bj friends of Chailes W. Schlicf, of
LiU'ine street. The funds were to
b devoted to the pui chase of an artl
tleial leg, the benellclaiy having lost
his right let In a rcllioad accident
last August. The committee In chaige
vi oio John 1!. Jones, P. Delmar, Mor
gan Moig'irs, P Mark, Wnlttr Ed
win ds nnd Alfied Allen. Mia. Agnes
Malott furnlthfd the music.
Tho members of the Electric City
Whoelnicn conducted their usual Tues
day evening bocial affair last evening
at their dub hous'i? on Jackson street.
The Young People's Christian En
deavor society, of tho Plvmouth Con
RifRitlonnl church, conducted an in
teu sting seivice at the church last ev
ening. GREEN IUDGE.
Yesterday being: donation day nt No.
27 school for the benellt of the Soldiers'
Relief association, the following la u
tabulated lepoit b rooms: Teacher
Hessle Jones 1 bushel potatoes, '-' pecks
applet, 3 quarts onions, 2 heads cab
bage, 3 turnips, 1 bunch celery. 3 cans
i oi n, 1 can peaches, 1 can salmon, I
rchif-s Jelly, 1 pound sugar, 1 pound
lice, 1 bar soap, 1 pound coffee: Teach
er Anna Corbett 2 busheli potatoes,
1 bushel apples, i hendi cabbage, 2
tans fruit, 1 Jar Jelly, 4 pounds crack
ers, 2 packages of macaroni, one-half
pound cheese, 1 peck turnips, 1 bunch
celery, 2 quarts beBns, 1 package tap
ioca, I quart onlonb, 1 quart carrots;
Teacher Nellie Malnney 5 heads cab
bage, 1 bushel apples, Hi bushels po
tatoes, one-half bushel onions, 4 bottles
preserves, 1 can fruit, 1 box ci ackers,
2 pounds Biigar, 2 quarts pears, 1 pack
age vvheatlet, one-fourth dozen or
anges, 2 bars eoupj Teacher Jennie
Bonear 1 bushel potatoes, 11 heads
cabbage, C cans fruit, 1 peck apples. 1
package mlnco meat, one-half peck tur-
nips, J quarts of onions, 1 quart beans;
Teacher Lizzie V, Graham 2 peeks
HAPPY WOMEN.
Periodic Pain and Backache.
Fervent Letters.
Before using Lydla C. Plnkham'n Vegetable Com
pound, my health was gradually being undermined.
I suffered untold ngony from painful menstruation,
backache, pain on top of my head and ovarian
trouble. 1 concluded to try Mrs. rinkliam's
. Compound, nnd found that It was all nny vvo
II man needs who suffers with paluful monthly
' periods. It entirely cured me. Mrs. Ur.on.un
823 Bank St., Cincinnati, 0.
For years I had Buffered with painful men
struation every month. At tho beginning of
tion it was impossible for mo to stand up for
live minutes, 1 felt so inlseroble. Ono day iv
or Mrs. pinkhams was thrown into my
1 sat right down and read It. I then got
11. l'inkhnm'a Vegetable Compound and
can heartily say that to-day I feel lllco
tnxr mnnMilv RlifTnrlnr Is n. Mllnr nt Mm
yff always praise the Vegetable Compound
ty oao for me. Mrs. Maikiaiibt Andehson,
Lcvvlston, Me.
potatoes, 1 quart apples, 1 pound cof
fee, 1 loaf bread, one-half dozen bun,
- squashes, 8 heads cabbage, 1 can
tomatoes, 1 box ciackerf. 1 quait
onions, 1 bunch indlshes; Teacher A.
E. Grlllln G heads cabbage, l's bushels
potatoes, 1 peck turnips, one-half peck
beets, one-half neck onions, 6 quarts
beans, 1 pound coffee, 1 bottle catsup,
1 can tomatoes, Teacher H. C. Whlt
inore 10 heads cabbage. 1 peck sweets,
fi quarts fruit, I squashes. 1 led cab
bage, 1 buhel potatoes, 1 glass Jelly,
1 bushel apples, 1 can baking powder,
1 can peas, 1 can salmon, 1 can beans,
1 can corn, 1 pumpkin. I qunrt onions,
1 quart turnips, Teacher Adda Wat
kins 2 bushels potatoes, 1 bushel tur
nips, 1 peck onions, 1 bushel beets, IS
heads cabbage, one-half peck apples,
2 bunches? cariots, 2 quarts beans, 3
cans tomatoes, I bottle catsup, 1 can
peaches, l can citron, 1 can berries, 1
can plums, 1 can peas, 2 bais soap;
Teacher M. M. Drlc-en I loaf bread,
1 bunch celeiy, 2 pounds crackers, 2
cakes' soap. 2 Jars fruit, 1 Jar pickles,
1 can torn, 1 cun fiult, 3 heads cab
bage, one-half peck npples, one-half
peck turnips, 1 pumpkin, 1 quait onions,
1 package Quaker oats. Teacher K V.
Roney 2 bushels potutoes. one-half
bushel apples, 9 heads cabbage, ono
holf bushel tin nips, one-half peck
onions, 3 quatts pickles, 5 bais soap,
1 can corn, 1 s-quash, lVa pounds coffee,
one-half pound tea, 2 pounds rite, 2
pounds sugar. 1 bunch celeiy; Teach
er C. M Oiinin 13 bushels potutoes.
2 peeks apples, 9 heads cabbage, 2
quarts beets, i pumpkin, t squashes.
1 box oats, S cans tomatoes, 8 cans
fruit, 1 1 upket giapes. Teacher J. B.
Hanker, principal 0 pound turkey. 22
bushels potatoes. 1 bushel apples-, 1
peck beet:-, 1 peck onions, 9 heads cab
bage, 3 squashes, 3 pounds tea. 4 quarts
beans, 6 quaits canned fruit, 2 cans
each pickles, tomatoes, peais, corn, sal
mon, 1 pound baking powder, 2 boxc
mustard.
Mrs. Dunn, of Marlon stieet, l vis
iting her bun. Rev. John T Dunn, vv ho
is in tho South for his health. A let
ter lecelved by Mi. Dunn's brother
savs bis health is very much improved.
Since ii few days before the dlph
theil.i epidemic luoke out, Piofes.sor
Hawkei, ot No. 27 school, has had all
the teachers under him ieiort to him
, . '
each day at dose of school, the names
of all Hcholaip slck or nut without ex
ciie. Thus the diphtheria has not
ni.ide a hlnsle uiuieai.ineo at this
school.
The Miliary will be closed Thanks
Bivlm; day and ev cuius.
Camp No. ;',, Patilotie Kone of Amer
ica, initiated two new nieinbeis hint
ev e nlnjr
Mi. Manticis, the (Jicen IUiIrp stieet
ihugKlsi, has oidercd n hot s-od.i ajj
liai atus for bis fountain.
Chaillc Iloss, who hab been home
cm wick leave, has vv i Itten for thii ty
ilajs' extension by older of lii.s ldiys
lil.in. - - -.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Kverj detail ptep.uutorv to tarrjlm;
out tomonovv s oiteddfod In t'umpuny
II armory to a succcKsful sue has been
made by the Schubert Olio club. Tho lo
cal fltigcrj who compete for prizes are
conlldi lit of c.iptuilng bomr of Ihs prls,
at leabt. Tho nftcinoon session li.n s-e-euiid
T. Amnn Jones, tin mngiilllcent
buss slnuer of the Welbh 1'rizu SIiiku s
to take part Othei promlm-nt soloWH,
Irrespective or tho competition parts', will
luco participate
The Aulliiac'lt.i wheelmen h home pie
hcnltil it plcnilnc: scene Inst nlsMit when
the club u'.ivn ono ot thch dance The
event was attended by over ono hundred
Invited guests who were hospitably enter
tained bv the club
Devotional sei vices will be held by tho
several chun lies of this end In olnerv
inee of ThanksKlilrg D.i at tho North
Main Aventie B.iptlst churth tomorrow.
All of the local elcrgimen and congrega
tions aro Invited 10 give lliankn together.
One service in the morning at 10.IM will
be held. Rv Horace I'cckover, pastor
of the Puritan Congregational churth,
will preach the Thanksgiving sermon
l'rofess-or Itecso Wntklns has prepared a
spiel ii rniuslcnl piorammo of anthems
to bo rcndtied by the choir. Impicsstvu
services will be held and a largu attend
ance will no doubt be present
Tonight tho Cumbeiland Hoio coin
panv throw the doois of Ihelr new linn
hnusd open to th Inspection of city otn
dais brother firemen Mid piomlnent resl
dents vvhn have been Invited to eelehrato
the occasion by enjojlng tho hospitality
uf the fiunberlands to banquet and other
pleasing diversions.
The Kpvvorlh leigno of Providence
Methodist Kpitcopnl cliunh have pre
pared nil excellent pitgrammo for nn en
tertainment for Thanksgiving evening:
March. Dohemtan
llnrwcod Mandolin Club
Piano Solo Mrs. Dr. Myers
Character Song.
Blanche White and Alice Munn
Tableau. "The t'ps nr.d Downs of Life.
Itccttatlon, "Tho Awkward Siheol Hoj "
Mr. JtuncH II. arlttin
Music. "Love's Dream" . Mundolln Club
Bong Ovv'lvm Kdwnrrtn
Stattinr) The Threo Mnr.vi
I'lann Solo Alfred Kuscliwa
Violin Solo W'lllard Benjamin
Tableau, "Tho Princeton Colors."
Violin and Piute with Piano Accom
paniment Messrs. Benjamin, Hut
ler and Mrs. Mjcrs.
Tableau, 'Tor IHrrnnlty's Sake."
Art Collection, Ladles of White House
Medley, War Songs Mandolin Club
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE Y. W.
C. A. ROOMS.
Number of Well.Known Local Ar
tists Had Numbers on tho Excel
lent Programme City Engineer
Phillips Has Condemned a Large
Quantity of Pipe Received for the
New Sewer Marriage of Miss
Margaret Cannon nnd Edward
Kelly in St. John's Church.
The cnteitnlnmcnt and social held
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation rooms last night was a pro
nounced success in every detail. The
attendance was unusually large, de
spite the very Inclement wenther. Miss
Anna Van Nort, secretary of the as
sociation presided. The opening num
ber was a selection by the Hnberstroh
Zither club. Misses Hattle Rose and
Lillian Williamson were entertaining
In piano duets. Miss Clare Slocum vvns
the lecltatlonlst of the evening, and
her work was good. Miss Helen Thom
as won merited npplause for her ex
cellent lendltlon of vocal solos. A
piano and violin duet by Miss Emma
Qerkle and Mr. Urunner was a fea
ture thoroughly enjoyed, and Will Rob
erts, the talented baritone, sang with
pleasing effect Mallow's "Love's Old
Sweet Song."
John Chrlstophel, a comedian of local
note, appeared to good advantage, aud
was -warmly applauded, also Misses
Alvlra Smith nnd Ida Renchler scored
deserved hits. The young ladles nre
clever vocalists. The concluding num
bers of the piogramme was tho re
appearance of the above noted and a
tambouilne drill, given by a class of
young ladles of the association night
school. At the close of the entertain
ment coffee and cake were served, af
ter which tho gatheiing passed an hour
In Informal chatting.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
The following programme will be car
lled out at the Thanksgiving Day ser
vices at the Church of Peace: Hymn,
"O That I Had a Thousand Tuiigues,"
pinyer by the pastor. Rev. E. J.
Schmidt; scilptuie leading; hymn, "To
Thee, Jehova, Shall We Sing and
Pray;" sermon by Rev. Schmidt, his
text taken fiom Psalm 110, 12-19, "Hon
can 1 repay tho Lord for all His good
ness?" hymn, by congtegatlon, and
concluding with the blessing At the
conclusion of the services the congre
gation will adjourn to the basement
hall to pat take of a dinner of turkev
and seasonable delicacies to which
their friends have been Invited.
Services at the Hickory Stieet Ger
man Presbyterian chuich will com
mence at 10.30 o'clock. There has not
been any special programme at ranged.
Masses at the Catholic churches will
be said at 8 o'clock. In the churches
of other denominations sei vices will
be held at 10 30 o'clock.
The Manhattan Social club will con
duct an entertainment and dance nt
St. John's hall tomonovv night. Tho
following programme will bo observed;
Piano bolo, Miss Thornton: solo, Miss
Reap; song and dance, Lynch and Sul
livan, vocal solo, Robert Reckett. vocal
s-olo. Miss Nellie Rurke; vocal solo,
Miss Mamie Cook: buck and wing
dance, William Dunn; solo. Miss Agnes
Coyne, solo, Sidney Hughes, solo, Miss
H. Coyne, club swinging, Frank Steln
back; solo, P. J. Dougherty: selection,
Klondike quaitette; solo, Maggie Mc
Cahlll; mandolin, Loietta Convey;
guitar, P. W. Williams; comic selec
tion. Tony Freeman. An exhibition
drill will be given by the Rllle com
pany of the St. John's society. A so
cial will be given after the enteitaln
ment. At Natter's hall the Ringgold band
will onteitalp their numerous friends
tomonovv afternoon and evening. Con
ceits will be given at 2 30 and 7.30
o'clock.
Uermanla hall will be the scene of a
wiiiv,vr hll wj uit; riumir iviiiu iiit
clab9 tomoirow afternoon and night.
il'jliiin nit mi lt 4 lin " rtl ir t m r rinllrllllif
PRHTTY Wr.DDINU.
An exceedingly pietty autumnal vw d
dlng took place at St. John's church
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the
contracting couple being Miss Mnr
saiot Cannon, of Fig stieet. and 1M
waid Kelly, of the Cent) al City. The
bridal party entered the chinch to the
strains of the inaich fiom Lohcrgrlu,
played by Miss Iteaidon. Ilev K. J.
Melley met them at the1 altai, he of
ficiating at the ceie-inonv.
Miss Rose Cannon, siste-i of the bride,
was ninid of honor, nnd Joseph Sher
idan was groomsman, The bildo and
her attendant weie handsomely attlied
In cadet blue broadcloth. Tho iccep
tlon vvns given nt tho home of th"
bible's parents, and vvns attended by
the iih tubers and Immediate friends of
the two families. Mr. and Mis. Kelly
are now In New Yoik city, to icmnlii
for several dnvs. I'pon their ictuin
they will take up their residence on
Vine stieet.
pin: condk.mni:d.
City L'nglnoer Phillips visited South
Washington avenue at tho Stnffoid
Meadow Brook again yesteiday to
make n thorough lnspee tion of the
large consignment of pipe that Dunn
Bi others received to be used on the
Seventeenth main sewer district. As
noted In this column yesteiday, Mr.
Phillips was on the scene where vvnik
on the pioposed sewer was to be com
menced and lufoimed Messis. Dunn
that he would not permit them to go
ahead with the woik.
Ills, reason, as also was stated In The
Tribune, was that the pipe was not as
the upecllicatlons icqulrcd, and tho
material vvab of Inferior quality. After
finishing his Investigation vesterdny
Mr. Phillips condemned the seven car
loads of pipe now on the giound, and
thcte aro a like number en route here.
George Rosen, who was appointed
Inspector of tho sewer, stated to The
Tribune conespondent last night that
he vvns told by Paul Dunn that a tele
gram would bo sent last night to tho
manufacturers of their pipe to tret
ready at once the pipe the city en
gineer demands for the Job,
AT CHDAR AVENlTj; CHURCH.
The ladles of tho Csdnr averuo Me-
thodlst Episcopal church will servo a
turkey dlnnir In the church parlors
from 12 o'clock until 4 on Thanksgiving
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
And each day and night during this week
ou can get at any druggist's Kemp's Ba.
tarn for the Throat and Lungs, acknowl
edged to bo tho most successful remedy
ever sold for Coughs, Croup. IlronchltU,
Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle
today and keep It alwavs in the house, so
you can check your cold at once. X'lice
25c. and SQc. Sample bottle free.
poorly Nourished
invalids
Dr. T. M. Johns, of Taylorvllle. 111.,
writes: "Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Is
a builder and nourlsher that Is unequalled;
especially for poorly nourished Invalids."
ASK FOR THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT
$
"GREAT SNAP "--SHOE SALE I
A LIST OF UP-TO-DATE WINTER GOODS
AT CUT-RATE PRICES. BARGAIN SNAPS. .
Here Arc a Tew Extra Bargains : 2
. SnnpSM Price
Men's Calf Welt, kangaroo tip, double sole 1.98
Men's w lute l5i os. nox Lall, leather lined 2.79
X Men's "Juno" Calf, heavy soles, winter weight 1.98
Y Men's Felt Boots, with Perfection overs, $2.50 grade t.89
Men's rubber boots ...
llovs' lubber boots ...
Ladies' lubber boots .
Youths' t libber boots .
..tl.''8
.. lil
.. MS
. 1 n
JllsscH rubber boots
r.s
Child's lubber boots 9S
Hundreds of other Big Bargains, which we shall mention
from time to time in these columns.
Standard Shoe Store,
HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
liURUUNDHK & KCIS, L:sse:.
II K. LUINU. Manager.
Week Coiiiiiicni'iir,' Hon. Nov. 21
America's Greatest Keper.'olre
Organization.
Th?
Edna
Cecil
Spoony
And Their Illg Comedy and p;clalty Co.
Monday Night "A Fair Heliel"
Dime Matlne: Dally Commencing Tu:5da
Special Thanksgiving .Matinee.
NIGHT 1'IUCI.S 10 ?1. 20 cents.
Ladles' 15c tickets Monel.iy night.
Day, to be followed In the evening by
tho piano contest and enteitainnient.
at vvhleh the Hon. William Connell
had kindly consented to pre.sli'e. The
follow lwr piogruniine will be rendered:
Song Cedar Avenue Quaitette
Pr.ivcr.
Solo Prif. and Mi. Praiiklln
Banjo Duet Plot, nnd Mr.s. franklin
Violin Solo John Uuikhause-
Recltntloii Howard DJty
Song William Rob rts
Musical Sclcctlcu
Prof, and Mrs. PrankM)
Piano Solo Ldllh Doty
Banjo and Piano Duet,
li of. and Mrs. rr.mklin
Song Male Quartette
Y W. C. A. NOTKS.
The tnnibouiluo 0i 111 nnd conceit to
he given tonight at the South Side
Young "Women's Christian association
looms, 10.' Ced.ir avenue, piomlses to
be a great mice ess. The committee
who have had this entertainment to
plan for, have been untiring In their
effoits, and have hem rewarded for
their woik, in being nble to give you a
programme of fine talent. The t mi
lium Inc drill will be a delightful fe.t
tllie of the evening Both ladles and
gentlemen aie Invited to eume
On 1'ilday afternoon ut .1 II n'clnik
the Juniois will hold a Tbanki giving
social. A c ii dial Invitation Is extend
ed trt the parents and fi lends of the
Juniors to be pie.sent.
The gvmnasiuiii class will meet Kil
dny evening Instead of Satuiday even
ins. The gospel meeting Sunday aftci
noon at 3.15 o'clock, will be led by Miss
Kate Neahr.
Nl'BS OF Ni:WS.
Chailes Huester, Jr., son of ex-Re-coiderof
Deeds Hucstcr, was live t'.its
of age jesteiday. In tho afternoon his
put cuts guvo a party In honor of the
event. It was a pleasant a'falr.
MIchnel Miller lecelved a telegram
yenteiday fiom his son, (5. A, Sillier,
Informing him of the anlval of Mr
and Mrs. S. S Snruks in New York
fiom Aachen, Germany. Mis. Spruks
Is Mr. Millet's daughter. The party
will teach Scranton this evening at
5 to o'clock oiei the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western inllroad
Miss Doia Kelfer. of Brook stieet,
Is dangerously III at her home.
DUNMORE.
A team belonging to Janus Ke.igle,
a farmer from Klnihuist, took fright
nt n locomotive on the Wlnton bi.indi
yesterday nnd created considerable ex
cltment for the time being. Mr. Keagle
wan on his way to market with a load
of tiukeys, chicken, etc., and was driv
ing .1 pall of frisky colts. When near
the bianch, which c rouses over Di Ink
er street, the cnglno came alone and
the engln er gave the winning by blow
liier the whistle. Tho team took frlcht
and started on a mad pace, throw In;;
tho dilver and a lnr'o box of turKeva
Into the ditch and partly overtmnln
then agon. The team was finally stop
p;d by omlng In contact with an elec
tric pole. Keagle escaped Injuiy und,
ereptlng 11 shaking up, Is none the
worse off for his exciting Hde. Tho
damage) to tho wagon was slight, the
whiffle tree being broken.
Private Charles Kramer, of Company
c, Tliuteenth regiment, Pennsylvania.
Volunteers, who wns to tetiun to camp
tnilny after spending a thlity day sick
furlough with his parents on Hast
Drinker street, but whose leave has
bi en extended ten days, vvaH most
agreeably by a larto number of friends
who assembled to bid him (utewcll
Johann HofPs
Malt Extract
Makes
Flesh and
Blood...
Men's ArctlcH ...
Ho' Arctics ...
Youths' Arctics
Mincs' Arctics
Ladles' Arctics .
Child's Arctics .
.93
.79
.01
M
69
.19
217 LACKA. AVE
AMUSEMENTS
TheGondoliers
I-ortha IlancUt of
Free Kinihrga.Un Association.
50-CHOUUS-50
SP1XIAI. St'BVRHY
aoitoL t's rOsyriTMns.
KMXTKIUAL. BririSClM.
Huiter's Full Orchestra.
mtll.I.IANT C VST OP 1'AVOItITB A.MA
TBOIt VcUAMb'fy
Lyceum Theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day uvenings,
Novambir 21, 22 aid 23.
Wednesday Alatinec.
Sile or scats to open nt Powell's Muiln
store 1'rldny, loveuiber IN, On m.
Thursday Hatlnee and Evening
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 24.
The greatest of all comle opera successes
THE GEISHA
Piom Aiignstiii Daly's New York and
London Thenters. Tho theatrical event of
the- season. Hear The Tov Duet A Jevve I
of Asia. Tho Amotoiis Howl Kls.lt. Tho
Monkej 011 iv Stick. The Interfering F.u
rot. See The Geisha Ulrls Tho Blussom
Pete The Kortuno Tellers. Tho Ilausn
of Ten Thousand Jovs Costlv Drcuns of
Scenic Art. Magnltlccnt Gowning. And
the Geisha Orchestra
PRICi:S-2) SO 75 fl (0, ?1 fi.
MATIN'KB PRICKS-J'i, G", 73, $1 00
Saturday MlVvcMnaBnd Nov- 26
SteUan's ISIjt Sp:ctacular
UNCLE TIB'S CABIN
I ho Itanium officii! nil, under tho 111 ina;c
incut or in Jvllilili,
50 Men, Woncn unJ Children.
Diulilo band 1111 1 eielicstrn Vgrcnteom
iiiinv A nciil eisl lo lupoid, Minn Ivnto
l'aillustoiiciudiwo Vlui 1-.
A PacU of Genuine liluojltnond.
.uvsiiikk. Newiluni'u', e MusU. I vnr.
tliliienen. Viarloidof Leaililtul woene'ry.
l'jlce l.venlng, J"e, .'l.'ic, TiOC 7ie
Muilnee. clilldren Jtc,ndults 'r.c.
Gaiety Theater
WEEK OF NOV. 21
2 SHOWS 2
3 DAYS EACH 3
.Mondn, TucjUay, Wednesday
Barrett's Burlettists
Kvtru Mldnielit Performance, Tuesday
ISIIit 11 p. m.
CORB'TT-SHARKEY
Returns from wire direct from rlnz side.
Thursda), Friday, Saturday
-THE WHITS CROOK
Special Thaniciglvlni Matlnoo Thur Nov J I
Iat evutltii at his home. The even
ing was pleasantlv pat-sed. Kefiesh
incnts weie s tved bv .Alls Albert Wil
liams. Mis. John 1'iunk mid Mis-v
Kate Kr.iniei. after which all dep.ut
ed foi their homes, well pleased with
the evening's enjojnient. Thoto tom
poslng the puty veio Mlsseb Kato
Snvder, Mnud Wllllain" llella Kollci,
(Jeitiiiile Wlllinnis, Lena Hauls, Mln
iil Steuder. Anna Van Bergen. Mnuil
Keller, Kmma Lulhei, Anna Muirav,
fJertrude Kletcher. (Jiaee Hurvey,
Loulsii Price, Louisa Bllfiddt. May
P.iff, Miosis. John Malla, Chailes
Mnlla. Cluules Dilly Bernaid Dough
eity, and Thomas Williams, of South
Sernnton; Pilv.ite Thomas Thornton,
Company C, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
Baymoud Donnelly, Aithur Diinnlgan,
Heniy Smith, Chailes Chuey, Wesley
Kir.ch, Boy Keller. Th'odoie Saigeant,
James Mohoiie-y, Willie Cietz, Krcnlc
Keller, William Coulter, Charles War
ner, Patilek ltvan Krank Smith and
Gcoige Dcnaeily.
Patrick Timlin, of Pine street. wai
sent to -thc county Jail by Justice of
th" Peaco Kiotzer to 11 wait tho Undine
of the grand Jury. Ho was arrested
' by Ofbcers Matthews nnd Sawyer on
! a warrant chiirslng him with ussault
nnd battel y und breaking fumiture.
Mis. K. A. Fltzslmmons and two
daughteis, of Hvde Patk, nie spending
a few days witli Mr. und Mrs. Wil
liam Btower, of West Drinker siivet.
The members of the Methodist Bap
tist and Presbyterian churches will
conduct n union service In tho latter
church tomorrow morning at 10.30
o'clock. Itev. A. B. O'Neill will deliver
the sermon.
Steve A. Smith, tho Brook street
blacksmith and wagon mtker, has re
tired from business.
Miss Francis Swingle, of South Ca
naan, Is being entertained by friends
and jchitlves in town
i