The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 12, 1898, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. DECEMBER 12. 189S.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
RESULT OF PRIMARIES IN THE
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman Owen D. John nnd Con
stable John J. Davies Were Re
nominated Very Large Vote Was
Polled Litigation That Hns Re
sulted from the Construction of
Michael Laikln'o House Meeting
of the Board of Trade Tomorrow
Night Notes of Personal Nuttne.
Two out of line- il' lli- ivenu In
cumbents in the wind iilllri'H of the
Foutth wntil well- tiinulniili d fur n
election by the licinibllcnii )mrty at a
tllUClIU llf'lll III till' SI'Vfllll (IlKtlil'tH o
tlio ward Hiittinlio r " t : noon. The
nicccslul iiHpii'uiu wore. AhU'linaii
Owen D .lolin iiiul riinftiibli' .Inlin .1.
j'luvk'S. The former H'fcU.'d n plur
ality of 37:'. then- bcln; two otlnr can
dldiites. UN majority was '.'."!. 'Dil
utable OavleH received n plut.tllly nf
71. tilt""' lieliiK two other ealiillilates.
I'rcnoilt Afwesnr Motrls V. Wiilklns
nlso .1 canitlilnti" for ie-eleetlon. wan
defeated for the nomination by one
of his two opponent. The Mit cessfiil
nni Irant vaw Daniel I-:. IMw.ii-iIh who
liutl u plurality of j vote oer his
o j.onenly.
Thoto M ill' no contests (or the dix
it let. ollices In the First and Second
districts. In the Third, tirlll W. .tones
leeelved no majority over lil oppon
ent, C'eorse Seliell, for icslstcr of vot
el. In the Fourth, .lames 11. ditice,
who uns inn eleventh hour candidate,
ivcelted a pluiallty of IL' over his op
poneiil for noisier of voter".
The total Mito cast In the fmir dis
tricts was Si:;. This Is y.i short of the
number cast In the last Keneral elec
tion. This Is the ward where Swallow.
Prohibitionist, received 1M! mine votes
than Stone, Republican, and carried
the ward. There, too, was where the
Kieatest fear of a literal translation of
the new party niles was felt. How
ever, only S!l votes less. were cast at
the primary than at a jjpneral election.
There were no disturbances and the
primaries were conducted in an appar
ently satisfactory manner In each dls
triM. In some Instance, persons vot
ing neglected to mark their ballots,
thl'ins for grunted. It I? supposed, that
th "indication" mark at the head of
the flair ticket vote a "straiKht" ticket
of their choice. The result, by dis
tricts, is as follows:
First district Aldei man, Owen 1).
John, ."".: John K. I-wls. ;:.".: John T.
Jones, I; constable, John J. Oavles,
::; Griff Price. .13; John IS. Neat, 1J;
assessor, Daniel K. Kdwards, :!l':
Henry Greenwood. II; .Morris T. Wat
kins. 13; lU'Klster of voters. David K.
Jones, 91'; Judjjo of election. .Minor K.
Vorden, :.': inspector of election, V.
Uromley AVilllams. !ij.
Second district Alib imaii. Owen D.
John, 121: John K. Lewis. j; John T.
Jones. 2H; constable. John J. Davies,
IIS; Griff Price, 45; John IJ. Xeat. ti;
assessor, Daniel K. Fdv.auls. Ill; Henry
Greenwood, If,; Mori is 'J' W'atkins, 6.';
tf EeiiII9 J lie bet rcmeny lor
LJ la Dill I St"-I,,rt" nud adults.
f, r Uncut once cmiglis.
LOUffd bvrill) lolu,;CIO,.T' wlltMP"s-
, w . O" V ' "l'i jurIi. :i-.thn:n, grippe,
uroucuuis aud incipient tuii:umptioii. I'ricc .;l.
WavWWCflHSS
I
l
Globe Warehouse
Glove Selling
Is one of Ihe leading features in this store these days.
No doubt the weather iu part accounts for this, but the
effect of our superior stock on public opinion cannot be
underestimated, for nothing like it has ever been seen
in this city.
Gloves for Everybody
Are seen at their best here. My lady, who sets as much
store on a perfect fitting, rightly made and accurate
match iu her gloves as she does in the style of her
dress, never nieecs with disappointment here, while the
laboring man, who earus his bread by the sweat of his
brow, may also be suited with the rough, strong pro
tection for his bauds against the elements which his
calling requires, aud there isn't a single link missing
iu the long chain of makes, degrees, materials, prices,
etc., that run between the daintiest gloves for evening
wear or dress occasion and the commonest leather mit
tens, where comfort is sought, instead of clegauce.
Even the Children
Of both sexes caii find what they waut here iu gloves,
aud while their cold weather u-jiI; hiv beau am
ply provided for, gloves for dress occasions and social
fuuetious have also been provided for the rising gen
eration, with no sparing hatid or stint iu style.
Extra Special
This for Today Only
50 do.eu Ladies' Suede Kid Gloves, with all the latest
fashion touches, full leugth and new two-clasp fasteu
iugs shades, modes aud tans, the dark brown. Value,
such as sells for $i iu most stores. The size list is
complete. ,
Price Today 63C a Pair.
Globe Warehouse
register of voters, II. A. Jones, 17.1',
Judge of election, Daniel Hughes, 173J
Inspector of election, Jacob Shoemak
er, 173.
Third district Alderman, Owen V.
John, 161: John K. I-owlc, Cfi; John T.
Jones, 21; constable, John J. Davies,
71: (Iiilt Price, 110; John II. Neat, or.;
assessor, Daniel 13. Kdwards, 87; Henry
Greenwood, 114: Mortis T. Wntklns.
CO; resistor of voters, Griff Jones,
l'!; George Sehell, 121; Judge of elec
tion. Henry Nicholas, 'JI5: Inspector of
election, Howell Phillips. 245.
Fourth district Alderman. Owen D.
John, M2; John K. Lewis. IS: John T.
Jones, fiti; constable, John J. Davies,
IIS: Griff Price, ll'.i: John It. Neat, 24:
assessor, Daniel 12. Hilwiirils, 110;
Henry Greenwood, W, Mollis T. Wnt
klns. S7; register of voters, James II.
Brace, 12S; David 12. Thomas, lit!; Dan
iel J. Jones, 15; Judge of election, Wil
liam Lake. 302; inspector of election,
David H. Harris, 302.
LAHOIt AND WAGI-2S.
Michael l.iirklii. of Chestnut street,
nppeaied us defendant In a suit
brought against him before Alderman
John Saturday evening by six car
penter employed on a conduct en
tered Into li Mr. I.arkln and Con
tractor Huwiey. The suit was brought
to tecover wages. The defendant was
lepiesented by Attorney Jessup, while
Attorney Jeffies appealed for the
plaintiffs.
It seems that Contractor Hawley
entered Into contra' t with Mr. I.arkln
to build a dwelling on Chestnut street.
The amount of the conduct was $425.
When the work was about half done
some dltllculty arose and Contractor
Hawley tluew up the job. Wages to
tile amount of about sliiii were due the
woikmen. other workmen were put
nu the Job to coniotete it and It looked
as If the Hist gang would be out of
their wages. Hence the suit against
the owner of. the dwelling. Alderman
John reserved his decision until tomor
row evening. 'I'lils Job has provoked
considerable double in the laboring
circles, and the Ciirpenteis- union
have had Its attention called to It.
rrvi2i:.i.s ov this w-
The limer.il ot the late Miss Rllaii
Jones was held Saturday afternoon
from the red low c. 1"7 Norih 17yib
Park avenue. Th remains wete borne
to the Khsl Welsh Congregational
i hutch where servicer won- conducted
l the pastor, Itev. David Jones. He
preached an eloiiiient sermon to the
large audience of '-datives and friends
In attendance. The chclr nhtod Ir.
the service by singing several selec
tions. .t the coi'cli'slnii of the ser
vices the remains were borne to the
Washburn street ceni"terv whe-c Inter
ment v as made.
The funer:ii of Miss Kali", the young
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Henry
Sehneil of 4:." North Ninth fdeet. was
held yestord.u aftunoou from the res
idence Hile servlios were conducted
and many fi lends of the bereft parents
were In atl'Midancc. Inteiment was
made In the Washington avenue cemetery.
A CC I T'KNTK OF A DAY.
F.dward Davis, of North Garfield
nvenue. met Willi a very serious acci
dent Saturday evening, while gettlmr
off a coal train up at Glenburn. Davis,
in company with several other yonnr;
men boarded a coal train to go up to
Glenburn to skate on the big Ice dam
at that place Winn the tiain was
rounding the long curve which swings
around the head ol the dam, th" young
men started to gel off.
i
All alighted safely but Davis not no
ticing, got oft right where a culvert
tuns under the tracks and unable to
stop himself went down to the bottom.
He fell about twelve fett. UN com
panions hurried to bis assistance. Ills
right shoulder blade Is broken, thn
right wrlso severely sprained, and his
face and neck cut. Ills bodv Is also
billlsed. He was curried to a nearby
house and later brought to hlr home
here, where he Is under a physician's
care.
W. T. Shoemaker, of r.54 North Sum
ner avenue, employed as a miner In the
Diamond mines, was terribly burned
about the hands, face nnd necU by an
accidental tiling of pov der. He was
preparing a chaw for :. blast und In
some unaccountable manner a sp.irk
from his lamp fell Into the powder
which instantly flashed tip with the
above testittr. Ho was removed to his
residence and a physician called In.
P1-2KSONAL MENTION.
.Miss Sadie Hush, of South Uromley
avenue, Is very lit at her home.
Mr. and Mis. S. Williams, of F.d
wardsilule. have lettnned home from
a visit with friends here.
Miss Laum Davis, of Wyoming, Is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Penny, of Washburn street.
II. T. Price, of Lafayette sdeet. has
returned from a business trip to Phil
adelphia. Mrs. J. Cavanaiigh. of Waverly, has
returned home from a visit here with
friends.
Mrs. ltalph Shufer. of Ninth street,
has as her guest Miss Sallle Miller, of
Mountain Top, Pa.
Mrs-. F. Marshall and children, ot
Sayre. Pa., are the guests of West
Scranton relatives.
MINOIt N12WS NOTHS.
Another meeting of the eo'innlttee
who are endeavoring to formulate plnns
whereby a union or consolidation of St
Leo's battalion. St. Paul's Pioneer corps
nnd the Father Mathew soclrtv. all of
this side, can be accomplished, was
held yesterday nftrnooi. In St. t.eo's
battalion rooms. Nothini.' further than
heretofore nnnouneed In The Tribune
was accomplished, other than tint each
member of the committee should ha
prepared to suggest somr thing definite
at the next meeting which will be held
the coming Sunday at the same time
and place.
1. ban been decided bv the cnmmltte
In charge of the eisteddfod which will
be held In the First Welsh Congrega
tional chutTii Jon. 2, isin, that the
competltlvo piece " berytwvtli" must
be unr In the minor key of V slinrp.
AIo that only the first stanza Is to b"
sung and piano nctompanlment Is op
tional. Kvery member of Electric City castle.
No. .".75, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Is requested to nttend the regular
meeting this evening in Hulbert's hall,
on Wyoming avenue. Officers for the
ensuing term tire to he nominated.
A regular meeting of St. Hrcnden's
council, No. 213, Young Men's Insti
tute, will be held this evening In the
rooms ov.er Jcnkln's pharmacy, 101
South Main avenue. Every member Is
requested to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Side board of trade will be held
tomorrow evening, and as Important
business will be reported for action
every member Is urged to be present.
A cordial Invltntlon is extended to
all ladles Interested In llible research
to attend the meetings of the Hlblo
class which meets every Monday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence
of Miss Delia P. Evans, corner of South
Hyde Park avenue and Division street.
Miss Charlotte E. Savage, secretary of
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, is Instructor.
At a recent business session of the
Hampton Street Methodist Sunday
school officers for the ensuing term
were elected, viz: Superintendent, .1.
T. Handle; assistant superintendent,
II. C. Illinium; secretary, Judson Hiu
man; assistant secretary, Bolaud Whit
ing; treasurer, Charles A. Ilenned: li
brarians, William G. Cudwgan, Gtorgo
Nash, Samuel Edwards; chorister, W.
M. Prestwood; organist. Miss Laura
Stubbleblne; assistant, Miss Casslo
Lewis; missionary secretary, Mrs. J.
Hennlugs.
The "mother goose market" opens
this evening at St. David's Episcopal
church, corner ot Jackson sdeet nnd
South Bromley avenue. The affair is
In charge of the members of St.
Agnes' chapter. It promises to be a
first class affair.
A festival will be held In the lec
ture room of the Sumner Avenue Pres
byterian chinch Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings, Dec. 20 nnd 21.
Pains In the chest wher a person
has a cold Indicate a tendency toward
pneumonia. piece of flannel damp
ened by Chamberlain's Pain mini nud
bound on to the chest over the Beat
of the pain will promptly relieve the
pain and prevent the threatened at
tack of pnernionla. This same treat
ment will cure a lame back In a few
hours. Sold by nil druggists .Mat
thews Bros., wholesale and retnll
agents.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The primary election held in iin r-irst
ward Saturday resulted in the nomin
ation of David Ilcese for common
council, Seth Smith for constnble una
H. J. Itlchards for ward assessor. Com
mon Councilman Iteese and Constable
Smith are up for their second term.
Leave vour news items for The l'ri
bune at Henwood's drug store.
D. M. Klnter, of Indiana. Indiana
county, formerly pastor of the Main
avenue christian church, preached In
the Presbyterian church last evening.
The meniuers of the Baptist church
were pleasantly surprised last evening
In finding the new heating apparatus
placed In order. A large congregation
were present, both morning' and even
ing. Patrolman Vaiklns Is doing day
duty at this precinct this weulc.
The Providence Presbyteriun church
will hold their Christmas services on
Monday evening, Dee. 2G,
Cards are out announcing the ma:
ringc of MIes Lizzie Itlchards, of Put
nam street, to Harold Jones, of the
West Side. The ceremony will take
place, Thursday, Dec. i:i.
Hussell Clark, of Lemon, Is vU'ilni;
friends in this section.
John Colvln aud Curtis Featherby
spent lust week with friends In Elm
hut St.
This evening Celestlul lodge. No. S;i3,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, win
confer the third degree.
Mr. Edward E. Knight, of West
Market street, leaves today on n ex
tended dip in the western stntes.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
And each Uuy nnd night during this week
you can get ut any druggist's Kemp's Hal.
sum for tho Throat uud Lungs, acknowl
edged to bo the most successful remedy
over Bold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottlo
today and keep It always In tho house, so
you can check your cold at once. Price
2Sc. and COc, Samolo boitlu fiec.
Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos
phites can do just this.
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
je. ndi.M lldruKbt..
SUTT & POWNK, ChemljH, NewUik.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
New Arrangement by Which the
Postofflce Will Be Kept Open
Until Eleven O'clock Each
Night Saturday's Fire.
The borough and postofllce authori
ties have agreed upon a new and wel
come manner of conducting business
after the 7 o'clock p. tn. mall, which
will be a great benefit, ns well as it
great accommodation to business men
and people having lock boxes, who
now find It Impossible to be at the post
office Just when the mall is distributed,
and as a result have to wait until the
following day to receive their mall.
instead of closing the office after the
evening mall, as is the custom now. It
will be kept open until 11 p. m. each
evening with Chief of Police J. G.
Dlerks on duty In the vicinity of the
office, to watch It and keep the place
clear of loiterers. The stamp wlnc'ow
or mall delivering window will not be
open any later than usual, but thos
having lock boxes can receive their
mall from tlu1 office until the hour men
tioned. FIltE ON PINE STREET.
An nlarm of fire was sounded from
box .11, corner of Pine and South Blake
ly streets ."bout 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The fire proved to bo in the
residence of Michael Carr. on Pine
street, nnd occupied by John Munley.
The damage was slight, the fire being
put out before the arrival of the com
panies. The cause of the fire Is un
known, but Is supposed to have been
caused by children playing with
matches, as the fire was discovered In
one of the beds.
If there l one thing mere than tin
other which needs to be called to the
borough's attention, it Is the present
fire nlarm svf.tem. which Is generally
out of working order. When the alarm
was turned for the above fire yesterday
morning three different alarms were
sounded by the gong. This was not the
first time, nor the second. It Is Im
possible, frequently, for a fireman to go
to a fire before going to the hose room
to see what number Is registered upon
the Indicator.thus losing valuable time.
.SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Tho funeral of Miss Saroh Scott, of
Ward street, who died Thursday morn
ing, took place from the home of her
ptrents Saturday morning at 0 o'clock
and was largely attended. The re
mains were borne to St, Mary's church,
where a requiem high mass was cele
brated, after which Interment was
made In St. Mary's cemetery.
At the regular business meeting of
the Senior Christian Endeavor sroclety
of the Presbyterian church, held In the
church parlors Friday evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected for a term
of six months: President. Charles
Smith; vice president. Miss Grace
Chumbeiiln; treasurer, Earnest Close;
recording secretary, L. M. .Smith; cor
responding secretary, Miss Elsie Close'
superintendent of juniors. Miss Grace
Chambeiiin.
The ladles of the Arlington Double
quartette are making arrangements for
a masquerade ball to be held In Odd
Fellows' hall, Friday evening, Dec. ?.'!.
Music for the occasion will be furnish
ed by an orchestra
The funeral of Andrew H. Allen will
take place In Pittston, Tuesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. Services will be
held In the Presbyterian church. In
terment In Pittston cemetery!
Saturday was a quiet pay day. Not
one person was arrested for drunken
ness. The following letters are advertised
In the postofflce: Miss Maria Kevany.
Lackawanna Valley House, and Miss
Mary Roach.
A special train will leavo the Erie
and Wyoming Valley railroad depot to
morrow afternoon at LIS o'clock to
carry the Junior Order ITnited Amer
ican Mechanics, No. 1022 and friends to
Pittston. to attend the funeral of their
deceased brother. Andrew Allen. Tho
members of the order are reonested to
be at the depot at 1 o'clock sharp and
to wear badges.
The Ladles' Guild of St. Mark's
church will meet ut the home of Mrs.
J. B. Broiisoi,, on Elm street, Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Adjourned .session of the school board
and council will l.o held in their re
spective buildings tomorrow evening.
Michael Bulger, of Drinker street.
Sport Hill, who has been wotking at
Pittston for several weeks, spent Sun
day with Ids family hero.
Master Arthur Krotzer. o Apple
street, received a ducking In "Bird's
Eye" pond Saturday by th Ice break-lr-g.
He was taken from the water by
companions.
JOTTINGS ABOUT PERSONS.
Private John Connelly, Company A.
Thirteenth regiment. Pennsylvania
Voluritecis. who has been confined to
his homo on West Drinker r.deel, for
the past few months with a serious at
tack of typhoid fever, Is able to appear
again upon the streets. Private Con
nelly's Illnes has left him quite deaf.
Mr. and Mis. Richard Webber and
daughter, Mary, of Harper street,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Harper, ot Blakely.
Mrs. John Jenkins and daughter,
MaiBuret, of Apple street, have return
ed homo after a week's vblt with
friends at Pticeburg.
Mi Emma Chumlmiin, of Wilkes
Barre, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Chuiv.boilln, of South Blakely
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker Mllner and fam
ily, of Harper street, spent Sunday
with trlends In Prlceburt'
Miss Rose Webber, of Harper street,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
laeorge Williams, of rcckville.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
FAREWELL SEIVMON OF REV. J.
A. MOFFITT AT ST. JOHN'S.
He Has Been the Curate nt the
Church for Some Time and Was
Recently Appointed Pastor of the
New Parish nt Taylor Century
Hose Company Invited to Partici
pate In a Fireman's Parade at
Dunmore George Bush Arrested
for Recklessly Using n Firearm.
Every available portion of space of
St. John's Catholic church on Fig street
wns occupied at the three masses cele
brated yesterday, it being the last Sun
day that Hew J. A. Moffitt will be the
assistant pastor of that congregation,
he having recently been uppolntel
pastor at Taylor. Present at the ser
vices were many of the denominations
who entertain for the greatly beloved
priest the deepest sense of respect.
Father Moffitt was the celebrant of
the 7 and 9 o'clock masses. His usual
remarks were substituted by a farewell
sermon. To the good priest and his In
numerable friends the scene will be
memorable. It was one ot the hardest
efforts of Father Mount's to say die
formal farewell to his flock. J lis voice
trembled with emotion and every eye
was tear-stained.
Ho recalled the most pleasant nnd
hnppy six years he spent among the
parishioners of St. John's church. Ho
came to them very much ,i stranger,
but soon endeared himself to them.
Father Moffitt told them that their
feelings were reciprocated more fully
than ho could give utterance to. Vet
he said that In the sadness of the oc
casion there wns a radiant stroak of
gladness. Ills friends rejoiced as he
did over the signal honor and blessln;
of God In choosing him to .enter upon
n new Held of labor.
Father Moffitt concluded his farewell
remarks by asking that his friends
pray for him often, that he might faith
fully continue In the performance, of
his noblo and arduous duty.
Rev. K. J. Melley, pastor of St. John's
church, celebrated the lO.r.O mass and
he pn!d n glowing tribute to Father
Moffitt ns a priest and a man. While
ho regrets of the leaving of his ourato
he salfl ho wns greatly delighted that
Father Moffitt was chosen for the I n
portant pastorate at Taylor. In ills
estimate tho selection was an Ideal one.
INVITED TO PARADE.
A cammlttee of firemen from Dun
more, representing tho John U. Smith
nnd Independent hose companies of
that town, visited the Century hose
company yesteday to formally Invite
the members to participate In a parade
to be held at Dunmore two weeks from
tomorrow and to attend a banquet to
be held In the night. The committee
was composed of Chief O'Hora, ex
Chlet Victor Ilurschell. Jnmes Quick.
T. S. Kearney, John J. Cooney nnd
Charles W. Schuttz. The approaching
fair to be held under the auspices of
the two Dunmore hose companies noted
will open Christmas eve, and continue,
until Jnn. 2.
The programme arranged for the
Tuesday following comprises a narade
at 1 o'clock by the Dunmore depart
ment, augmented by companies from
this city, Peckvllle, Archbald, Jerriyn,
Plttstcn and Carbondale. The night
will b devoted to a banquet, at whl"h
the viAltlng firemen, borough officials
and prominent men of Dunmore will at
tend. James Quick made the speech
Inviting the Century company to tho
auspicious nffalr. Chief Hlckcy re
sponded for the company. Ho replied
that tne military portion of tho com
pany Rill meet for drill practice Wed
nesday night and at the meeting the
invitation will be acted on.
RECKLESS FIRING.
George Bush, of Prospect avenue, was
arraigned In police court yesterday on
tho chlrges ot drunkness and the reck
less discharging of tlrcarms at 1.30
o'clock yesterday morning. The pris
oner VMth two companions less Intoxi
cated than he, came up AVlllow strret
at tho hour named.
Neat Ing Pittston avenue. Hush be
gan to fire his revolver and make In
coherent remarks about a Span'ard,
Patrolmen Schmidt was standing near
by anct arrested the patriotic Rush. Al
derman Storr fined him.
OLD GLORY RAISED.
The Fourteen Friends. In compliance
with one of the unwritten laws of the
club, raised a largo flag over Hotel
Best Saturday night, which Is tho
qunrtr-rs of tho organization, In honor
of the birth of a son to George Wlrtb.
who Is a member. The law referred
to Is, that whenever a child Is born
Into the family of a member the sura
and stripes nre to be set afloat to the
breezes for one month.
The ceremonies Incident to the hoist
ing of Old Glory Saturday night were
truly befitting the occasion. A social
session followed nt which a number
of representative South Scranton men
were present. The happy father, who
Is a member of tho firm of Itlchards,
WIrth & Lewis, the Lackawanna ave
nue clothiers, was summoned by mes
senger. Upon his arrival he was
warmly congratulated, and presented
with a handsome new baby carriage.
Albert Helor, president-elect ot the
Friends, made the speech of presenta
tion. OTHER NEW ARRIVALS.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Weber, of 700 Irving avenue, Saturday.
Of the many who aro correspondingly
happy are Lieutenant of Police und
Mrs. Peter Zang, from the fact that
the advent of the little fellow to the
world ii'nkes them grandparents.
A daughter was born Saturday to
M. V. Judge, of the firm of Mulherln
& Judge, lumber dealers and builders.
A. L. Dunlevey, of Cedur avenue, Is
rejoicing: over the birth ot a daughter
at his home Satusday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan gave a
dinner nt their cozy and happy home,
6il Willow street, yesterday In honor
of the christening of their first baby, a
girl born ten days ago. Tho little one
received the sacrament of baptism yes
terday afternoon nt St. Peter's cathe
dral. Rev. J. J. II. Feeley officiated.
Miss Maine ltyan, an nunt of the child,
and John U, Leonard wero thu spon-
WHATDO THE CHILDREN DRINKP
Don't Klve thein tea or coffee. Have you
trlrdthe new food drink called OHAIN-O?
It In delicious olid nourishing and takes
the place of coffee. The moro Oraln-O
you elve tho children tho more health you
distribute through their systems. tirutn-O
.In made of pure cralns, and when prop
erly prepared tastes llko the eholco grades
of coffee but costs about U as much. All
grocers sell It. 15c. and 'iZv.
"Made
Me at
t ,
New
Man"
i i
AMUSEMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUwSIC,
Xi- lUJROUNDHR & RHIS. Lesjsei.
II. K. LONU, Manager.
ONE WEEK
Commencing Monday, Dec, 12
With Dally Matinees Heglnlng Tuesday.
Cameron demons
Company.
In repertoire of populnr plnyj.
MONDAY GVI-N1NU,
Shadows of a Great City
I.ndlej,' ticket will bo iuued for Mondny
evening
Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents.
Matinee Prices 10 cents.
sors. Tho baby was given the name
Anna, and upon the return of the party
from the church a large number of
valuable and beautiful gifts were pre
sented her.
NUBS OF NEWS.
The Manhattan Social dub will con
duct an entertainment nnd dance nt
St. John's hall New Year's night. An
excellent programme Is being arranged
for tho event.
The twenty-sixth annual ball of Nep
tune engine No. 2 will be held at Cer
mania hall Monday night next. Every
detail ot arrangement for the occas
ion has been given due attention. The
mention of this fact Is sufficient, ns
the annual dances of this pioneer and
popular compapy are always of a de
lightful nature. Professor Saft and his
orchestra will furnish the music.
The ball committee In charge of the
country dance of the Century Hoso
company, which will be held at Nat
ter's hall Monday, Dec. iiG, held an In
teresting meeting yesterday. Incident
to bringing about a successful con
clusion of this undertaking Is a vast
amount of work. Tho committee, how
ever, of management Is equal to the
occasion, and promise a huge treat to
the Immense gathering which will bo
present. As has been previously stat
ed tho afternoon of that date will bo
devoted to the usual order of dancing,
the "hoe down" being the attraction
for tho night.
Tho Republican vigilance committees
of the four districts of tho Nineteenth
ward will meet Wednesday night at
the hotel of Joseph Kramer, on Pros
pect avenue. The meeting will be held
for the purpose of designating the date
for the holding of the caucus to nom
inate candidates for common council
man, constable and minor ward offices.
District Chief WIrth. of the city lire
department, announces thut lie is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for common council from the
Eleventh ward.
QBEEN RIDGE.
Canip 2.1, Patriotic Order Sons of Amor
lea, will hold an entertainment aud b.iiw
cjuet this evening.
Miss Dora Malum, of Pittston, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Kerr, of Mousey
avenue.
Miss Edith Ruckland. of Caroondale. Is
visiting Miss Ivlllle Cavello ,of Green
Kldgo street.
Judd Stevens, who has been ill, Is
slightly Improved.
Clara, the daughter ot Edward Wilson,
A perfect method todevclop,
strengthen, enlarge all ivenl,
Etunttd, feeble portions of tho
body. Eflects ot errors and
excesses cured. A simple plan.
Indorsed by physicians. Ap
pliance and treatment tent on
unnroval. No money in ml-
vance. Write forcxpfanatlonand proof; mailed
In plain, sealed letter. Correspondence ecu
UJeutUl. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
(tfSr
I MEN
I qMly-
OUR GREETING IS
Christmas Bargains
They Are Many,
They Are Desirable,
They Are Reliable.
OUR choice selection of new Holiday Goods ar&
now ready for the inspection aud approval of all
who know a good thiug when they see it.
Come iu aud be pleasantly surprised. Nothing uow to
hinder you from having a merry Christmas as you cau get
the preseuts you want for the person you wish at a price
you can afford to pay.
We have new novelties iu uica but inexpensive goods.
We have choicer and more costly gifts, raugiug upwards in
paice as high as you can go. Iu all grades aud at all pric
es we can supply you with the uicest and most appropriate
gifts for the little and big, old and youug. We want you
to come in aud see the best ; we want you to kuow how
much there is of it and how cheap it is at the very reason
able prices we ask.
We have a merry, satisfactory aud money saving
Christmas and make your holiday purchases of
A. E. ROGERS,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Novelties, Etc
Mr. Richard Stahl, of Hoyt's :
Theatre, N. Y., writes: "I find l
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract giving
me the most strength and satisfac
tion. 1 cannot praise It enough.
Three weeks ago I was entirely ex
hausted from overwork; to-day I
feel like a new man,"
Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract
Gives Strength
AMUSEMENTS
T YCEUiM THEATRE,
iHWS8ll!l&Ui,,M-
ONE MOIIT
ONLY.
Wed. Dec. 14
A a Immortal in the declaration or ind.
p.n le him
AL W. MARTIN'S,
Illc HpcrtHrii nrniul I riiinntle Production,
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
Tho only lailtlmnle oremilatlon now pron-
erly preaeiillns tlilMiiral American play,
'Hie Eminent Mlnstrelv star,
MILT. G. BARLOW,
In mistreat linHronntlm Uncle Tom.
I'HIOI,-, 'J6e, il.lc, Mli', 75c.
Gaiety Theater
One Week, Commencing Monday, t):c. I a
Regular Matinees .Mon. Tues. r-'rl. Sat.
A triumphant Ir.nt in ail thine funny
tlierei-oj Iznl . tiu nu ia extuut
JERMON'S BLACK CROOK
lixtravaga zj.
Nothing old lull the tllle - It to nut lie.
A t'o.-l'onrriu orpl aim; sotiga.
Moro noel fe.ilmv. More Insertion Menu
Morecapahle oomitl-iin J nu liiinUtnme
wo-i en. Morn c uhor.it coMtimee More
coli outlay. M ,ru I.uiIih ui Ion tlins tun i
nny Mmllur oi-jn.il. itlun on tin road. Uu
dertliedltocttonof Hn .-lit Tint te .
m:vahk of i si ha rio.Vd
Ihcrcli only one
ICEALINE
nnd that t'rml your cake In one mlmiti
Xry It wlienyoii bnlie C hI hut loo, pkgj
.... !''. 'n'"l''. Ak your grocer tor it.
1( LALI.N r. Xlf(5. IU, Ilolyokc Mm
ot l'ordhiim street, is slowly reeovcrhl
from her recent Illness.
The Green Itldge m.iikrl. C. II. Siicild,
proprietor. Is now lucjtcil ut his prop
erty, 10:o Pcim avenue.
MINOOKA.
A largo concourse of fi lends nnd rel
atives of the late Mrs. James Dalley,
of upper Pittston avon. turned out
yesterday to pay respects to all that
was mortal of the deceased. Services
were conducted ot St. Joseph's church.
Interment was made In Mlmnkn ceme
tery. James Nallln spent Sunday with
friends In Jermyu. Pa.
OBITUARY.
George II. Punish, n well known coal
man. died Sntnrdiiy mor..uu i ins Inmiu
lit Wllkes-Uiirre nttei a li.,-. iHik-hm. ilo
Is survived by thiec sons ami two delimi
ters. .Mrs. P.irrlsh died eight )im ago.
Mr. P.irrlsh and his In-other, ('h.irl II.
P.irrlsh, deceased, were the pnuici , coal
men hi tho Wilkcs-Iiniie n sion l-'nr
many years the former ivn Miiiriil su
perintendent of the Lehigh and llket
Hnrre Coal company, lie vhm nrrsldetit
of tho lied Ash Coal eompam and was
interested In tho Ulllmau Vein Con', com
pany. He helped organize the Vilkc.
Harre Electric Light enmpany wns ouo
of the founders of the Pulsion Knsino
Machine company, which was consoli
dated with the Vulcan Iron Works of
Wllkes-Ilarre. Mr. Parilsh was a mem.
her of the Masonic and Klk organizations.
DR. C. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
ESTRed Label Special
Extra Strcnnth.
For Imnotency. Loss of
Power. Lost MnnhnnrL
Htorilitv or Harrnnnefia."
,J1 ii box; eix for S, witbA.
'written cuariuiteey
tn iira tn -Wl rTai-a . A f1 ctnn,n
CftOBEorbymall. ArY
Wnt. a. Clarke, 326 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa
MADE WiE A MAIM
AJAX TAULETS POSITIVELY CURB
A.LTlfervoH VUraaes railing Mm
017, 1 m potency, Klotee6neti, etc., cnnied
bj Abaso or other Kicmus unci IndU
cretlom, 27it quiektu atul aurelv
roBtore Lost Vitality la old or young, and
ni amaaxoreiaar, Durinenior marriage
i'rarsnt Insanity one Consumotton if
laarn in titan. Tholruxe shows in.meJlato tm pro fo
ment and effects a CUKE nliero dl other fail In.
Ut opon bavins the centilna A ax Tnbleti. Thty
have curoa thousands and will euro you. Voclraapq
itlra written KUArnntee to effect a euro CA DTC in
eachcasoor refund the money. I'rloovU U Butper
paca-aae; or aiz pkcea (full treatment) for I2.G0. lij
mall. In plain wrapper, nnon ret'Mpt of rrico. ( lrcalar
'" AJAX REMEDY CO., tSSSrKf
For sale In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and II. U. Sanderrcn, druggists.
J&KUkcS!
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