THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21', 1898. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON SOCIAL SESSION OF DIVISION NO. 1, A. O. H. Very Intorestinp Programme Was Rendered Mr. and Mrs. George Eynon Entertained in Honor of Birthday of Their Son Old Fash ioned Festival in the Sumner Ave nue Presbyterian Church Mom bcrs of Nay Aug Council Elect Olllcers-Funeral of Owen Moran. Thf members f Division Nti. I, Aiiflont Order of Hibernians, met In regular session lust rvenlne In Hurl Oaii linll, on North Main avenue, and after quickly disposing or the routine business, they ami their guests, the ladlec of Ladles' Auxiliary. Xo. 4, Daughters of Kiln, enjoyed the divis ion's iiuni'terly social affair. The af fair was in charge of a committee com prising P. .'. lioliau, 11. Madden and Thomas l.uvelle, and they had done tholr woik In a thorough niaiiner. SI. II. Healey, president of the divis ion, presided. Sandwiches, cake ami coffee Wetc passed, and the gentlemen enjoyed cigar. ('Iialrman Healey made a few rcinuiks-1 In opening the social session and tendered their hospltnllty tn their guests and any visiting breth ren who might lie present. Kcmniks of a general nature were made by .1. II. Devlne. J. C. (lallagher and M. I!. Lnvclle. My special request Miss Cath erine (Vilarn, district president of the Ladles' auxiliary and president of Aux iliary Xo. 4, ui.ide an address which evoked inileh applause. Solos were Ming by M. Donnegan, I.. Mcllugh, Xlcliolas Htirko and Thomas Fold. Master K, Occkelnlek also sang, aecom paulod by Organist Thcen Instrumental selections were glen by Messrs. (ilbboiis and Wnlkins. C. T Ilobiud rt'cltcil a comic selection and the feature of the evening was a cake walk, In which .John llennlgan and Itobert McXIcholas and Thomas Ford nnil Thomas Tlernev were the partici pant.". Mis" O'llura, who was acting as adjudicator, reserved her decision until after Lent, though the cake was marked with "Tici-iiey, A. (. II." In small red candles. Several other inter esting selections were given before til" pleasant affair came to a close. lilltTIIDAY A.NXIVKIJSAltV. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Kynon, of 12J South llromley avenue, entertained last evening at their lesldence in honor of Its' being the twentieth anniversary of their son, O. A. Kyinm's. birthday. The affair proved to lie a most pleasant one. Dancing, vocal and instrumental selec tions, and lecltatloiis were given by different members of the party. Dur ing the course of the evening Mr. Kynon was presented with a handsome watch (harm, heart-shaped, of gold and pet with a diamond. W. II, Hobertson made the presentation spech In a felic itous manner In behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Kynon. The young man. though thor oughly surmised, responded n nn ex cellent wa; in in ci ptlug this remem brance. At a Sfiii-oimhle hiur refresh- J3 Cure n caiiqli or cold ?iu uiiu u.ty i u is inc l...tf ... .1. v..,n.l IVa ksUU&ll jyrli,iK--"iiKli ouil croup without fall I Doctors tt'couimtuii it, l'ricsjjc. I GlobeWarebodse Holiday Suggestions 'I ho giving nml rueolving of Christinas presents is as much in vouu its over, but it has gradually assumoil that practical shape, in which the giver tries to study the wants or wishes of his Irientl (lie recipient. Tints wo find that in The Selection of Gifts for Ladies' Gloves are much in demand the buyer usually suiting his own whim or fancy as to the kind, and the sale mado,subject to exchange of course1. ThoXew Sash Kibbon IJelt, Headed and .Jet Hefts, Helt Hncklcs, Fine Perfume, (Colgate's and others) highest grade Toilet Soap, Purses, Pocket Hooks and Hand Hugi, Toilet Sets, Fans, etc. All those and gcods of a liko nature including Fancy Hoisery are much in demand these days, and satisfaction to giver and reeeivor is bound to be the result. Laces, Ribbons, Chi Id reus Fur Sets Muffs for ladies' and children, Fur Collars and Collaretts, Chiffon Collars, Neckwear for ladies and misses of all sorts, Handkerchiefs in real and imitation laces, laco edges, Swiss and other Embroideries, Initial Handkerchiefs, in Silk, Linon and Cotton, Hem-st itched, etc. In all of thojo our Hues aro superb; and last week of the holiday trado, pricos aro now on till of these. That moans easy buying. In Gifts For Gentlemen Mro suggest a visit to our Men's Fumishiug Dopartmont, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Mufllers, Suspondors, GIovoj, Hoisery, Dress Shirts, Shirt Sets, and Cuff Links and Uuttons, Cardigan jnckots, Sweaters, Night Shirts, Undor wear, etc. No exclusive gents fumishiug store in this city is better equipped to meet tho requirements of fastidious buyers than this great ami prosperous department at tho Globe Wnrohouso is, whilo tho valuables obtainable hero aro so much bettor than thoso usually offered that a trial purchase usually converts tho buyer into a steady patron. Store open every evening this week. Globe Warehouse ments were porved, Mrs. Kynon being assisted by Mrs. Thomas Anthony, Mrs. C. V. Franklin and Miss Mnhelle Hweotser. ' The guests present were .Miss1' Jen nie Davis, Hessle Mot guns, Xorn Schull, Jessie Wicks, Lillian Morris, Jnno Thoiiius, Cecilia Connors and Mubolle KweeUvr, C. A. Kynon, Hurt Jutnc, Henry Morgan, John Thomas, Sylvntius Savltts, Thomas Huston, Luther Thom as, Peter Lewis, William H. Holiertson, Mr. and Mrs. ThoniUB Anthony, Mrs. 0. W. Franklin, of Seattle, Wash. FfXKItALS OF YKST1JUDAV. The funeral of the late Owen Mo run was conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence, 1!J21 Jackson street, and u large number of friends were In attendance. The remains worn borne to St. Patrick's church, where u blessing was pronounced by He v. V. A. Dunn. At the conclusion of the services the remains were borne to the Cathedral cemetery, where interment was made. Tin; pall-bearers were P. J. Cawley, Xell Campbell, John Oil), bons, James Kngllsh, M. McAndrew and J. Scott. The remains of Charles Joseph, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mor rison, were Interred at the Cathedral cemetery yesterday afternoon. Short services were conducted at the resi dence, "i Lackawanna avenue, by Father Dominic. Many friends attend ed the funeral. The pall-bearers were C. Cassesse, F. Ferrettl, A. Cassesse and P. Laboranti. The tlower-bearers were K. Morrlsln and F. Cassesse. The funeral of Hubert James, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tlirelfall, was held yesterday afternoon from tne residence, 170S Jackson street, and many friends of the bereft parents were In attendance. Hev. J. P. Mof fatt, pastor of the Wushburn street Presbyterian church, otllclated. At the conclusion of the services the remains weie borne to the "Washburn street cemetery, where lntermnt was made. The pall-bearers weie Misses Jeanette Xichulls, Anna Jones, Mary Uursn and j Maud Mosor. OLD FASHIOXKD FKST1VAL. An old fashioned fair and festival I was opened last evening 111 the apselii ' bly rooniH of the Sumner avenue Pres byterian church, corner of Sumner ave nue and Price street, and despite the , Inclement weather was very well at tended. The affair will be continued this evening and Is in charge of the boaid of trusteos. Its purpose being to raise funds to apply upon the church indebtedness. ' All sorts of useful and fancy urtl jiles were artistically displayed for sale and nianv were sold. This part of the affair Is in the direct charge of Mrs. L. It. Foster, who Is assisted by a corps of young ladles of the church. The refreshment part of the affair Is looked after liv a committee of ladles comprising Mrs. Price, Mrs. Davis, Miss Sarah Heese, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. John (Jriillths, Mrs. John L. James, .Mrs. David Jones, airs. II. P. Kvans, Miss Kllzabeth Hlchaids, Miss Kllza beth (Jriillths, Miss Annie Kvans, Mrs. W. II. Williams. COUNCIL'S OFFICKHS KLECT. Nay Aug tribe, Xo. ?,U. I'nlted Or der American Mechanics, met in reg ular session last evening In Co-operative hst'l. on North Main avenue, and nominated olllcers for the ensuing term. KUcllou will be conducted next Tuesday evening at the hall and every member of the council is urged to be present. The nominees are as follows: Coun- clllor, S. T. Deyoo: vice-councillor, n. F. Tlnkham, assistant recording sec retary, K. M. Pect; Inductor, Peter Hlnker; examiners, J. W. Leo nml A. S. Hhodes; Inside protector, L. V. Cramer. .1. W. Kdlnger, W. II. Haid lligl outside protector. T. II. Huberts; trustee for IS mouths, Hueben Jones; representative to state council nt Shu mokln lit May next, proxy. Hueben Jones; delegates to dlsttlct convention In West Scrauton, Jan. 10. 1MW, O. A. Phllo, Hueben Jones, H. C. Sclilnnard. K. O. Doyle and M. 11. Darling. OIISKHVAXCK OF CHH1HTMAS. Active preparations ate being mad" by the members of all West Serantoii churches for a proper observance of Christmas day. In some instances the affair to be conducted will be of an elaborate nature. Of course, these ob servances will be held at the several churches Monday evening, January 2(1. owing to the fact that Christmas convs on Sunday this year. At the Simpson Methodist Kplseopal church a very elaborate affair will be given. The members or the Sabbath school and a few of the older members of the church will conduct the affair. The committee comprises Mrs. J. IJ. Sweet. Mrs. Thomas Heels, the Misses Nellie Fellows and Kdna Saxe and Wel lington Hagerman and Willis Swcst. It wilt be a two part form of enfr talntuent: the llrst part will be devoted to choruses, drills and tableaux appro priate to the occasion and participate! In by the members of the Sunday school. The second part, which is styled nn "Olde Folkes" concert, will be v?ry Interesting. Two elderly persons, man and wife, will be shown sitting in their homo waiting for the coming of guests who are to make merry. The guests arrive In due time niul the games which were enjoyed at such affairs in the olden days will he shown here. The members of the Hamilton street Methodist Kplseopal Sunday school aro i rehearslur,' for their exercises, which i will compiis" carols, recitations, dla- ; logues and tableaux. The carols w'll j be those found in Hosche's Christmas. enrols. The remainder of the exercises will be taken from a new recltnti m tract for such occasions, entitled "The 1 Angel's JJessage." I At the Flr.st Welsh Congregational I church the exercises will bo similar to those of last cnrlstmas. There will be a Christmas tree and presents. The presents will bo a valuable article of some sort, such as books, etc. He cltatlons, vocal and Instrumental solos, duets, etc., will be given, the members of the Sunday school and choir par ticipating. David Jenkins will have charge of the singing. The observance of Christmas at the Scranton street Baptist church this time will not bo so elaborate. The ladles of the church being engaged In preparing for the observance of &t. John's day by the Masonic lodge on this side. The members of the Sunday school will, however, have exercises comprising songs, recitations, etc. A large committee of which Mrs. A. H. Kynon is chairman nro arranging for the day's observance at the Ply mouth Congregational church. The observance here will take the form of a cantata. The cantata "Untie Sam and Santa Ciaus" Is being rehearsed. The main character parts will be taken bit adults and the lesser parts by the younger members of the Sunday school. Costumes will bo used. Hugh Jones, chorister of the Taber nacle Congregational church. Is con ducting the rehearsals regularly of those who will participate In the Christ mas exercises at that church. 'file beautiful cantata entitled "St. Peter" will be rendered nnd will undoubtedly be on an eoual footing with other fes tivities. The menibois of the Sumner avenue Presbyterian Sunday school are buny preparing for their observance of the day. Chorister Hezaleol Davis lias charge. Songs, tableaux and recitations will form the exercises. Tho members of the Sunday schrol and of the several church young peo ple's societies will act conjointly in giving Christians day exercises. Pr.if. Clark Thonius Is In charge and these exercises promise to be, unusually in teresting. The young people of the several church societies and of the Sunday school of the First "Welsh Baptist church anil South Main avenue M -thodlst churches will have the usual Chrlstmns tree distribution of presents to tho little children and short exer tities. comprising recitations, congs, tableaux, etc. Appropriate exercises will also be carried out at the AUIs Memorial, Hellevue, Haptlst and Sherman avenue mission schools. The pupils of the sev eral public schools will have exercises on the "Friday afternoon preceding the 'iimmemiiig of the usual holiday ses sion for yuletlde. P K I t.SOX A L M i;NT ION. Mr. and Mrs. John It. Thomas have returned from their wedding tour and are at home at South Mjtin avenue. Miss Diana Morgan, oi this side, is visiting in Warrior Hun. Mrs. Mary Lewis, of Jackson street, has returned Ironi a visit in Kingston. Krnest Kitchen, of Lake Ariel, is visiting friends on this side. Dr. and Mix. T. W. Jenkins, of Al bany, are the guests of the hitler's parents, Mr. unci Mrs. Kvan J. Davles, of South Main avenue. Miss Mnrgaret Jones, of Hock street, has as her guest Miss Kllzabeth 1 low ells, of Parsons. Hev. David D. Jones has returned to Wales from a visit with friends here. Henjumln V. Muxe.v, of Forest City, a last year's graduate of the College of Pharmacy, and president of the 'US class, has accepted a position at Jen kin's Pharmacy, lei South Main ave nue. ors. P. V. Strapper and T. K. Kynon of this side, attended the monthly bus iness session of the i.uzeruo, Wyoming and Lackawanna Dental association at Wilkes-Harre last evening. Mrs. P. J. Mullimey, of Washburn street, nnd Miss Sarah Pagan, of Hall road avenue, are at Poughkeepsle, N. Y., attending the funeral of a relative. MINOH NKWS NOTKS. James S. Dougher, of the First dis trict. Fifth wurd. Is out as a candi date for (b'legato to tlm Democratic city convention. A pechil meeting of the Alumni Athletic association will be held tomor row evening at the residence of Sey mour Jones, on Jackson htieet. Kvery member Is requested to attend. The seventh annual ball of the Col unibla chein'eal lro company, No. C, will be conducted at Mears' hall, on South Main avenue, this evening, com- TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT Ami each day and nlsht during this week you can get at any Unionist's Kemp's Hal. sain foV tho Throat and Lungs, acknowl edged to bo tho moHt succiKSful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, lirouchltlM, Asthma and Consumption. Get u bottle today and keep It always In the house, to you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Young children, to avoid marasmus, scrofula, or rickets, and develop healthy tissues, bones and teeth, need fats and hypophosphites. Dr. W. Oilman Thompson, Prof. Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics, in the Uni versity of New York, asserts that Cod-liver Oil is the best fat for the purpose. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil partly digested and combined with hypophos phites, it gives children material for rich blood, solid flesh, bones and teeth. oc. nd i.oo, all drugBlts. SCOTT & BOWNt, Chemists, New York. menclng nt 0 o'clock. Kvery arrange ment has been completed and It Is expected that this affair will be the finest yet conducted by this popular lire company. The funeral of the late Peter Tler ney will be held this afternoon from the residence, f.20 Luzerne street, nt 2.:;o o'clock. Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Frederick Pfeffer, of Fourteenth street, employed ns a driver In the Hellevue mines, was pulnfully injured Monday afternoon. His right leg was crushed between u loaded car and a prop. Ho will bo conllned to his homo for some time us a result. Kvory member of the Ladles Auxil iary of Nay Aug council, No. 344, Unit ed Order American ..lechanlcs, is re quested to bo present nt the meeting which will be held In Co-operative hall, on North Main avenue, Tuesday even ing, Dec, 27, next. NORTH SOHANTON. Hlrnm lodge, No. 261. Free Masons, will Install their oillccru for tho ensu ing yenr Thursday evening. Thomas Kvans, of Deacon street; John Jenkins, of Wayne avenue, and William Powell, of Spring street, vis ited friends In Taylor, Sunday. The Crystal Literary society will pre sent "Michael Strogoff" on Monday evening In the armory. The Cumberland band gave a concert at the St. Mary hall last evening. A social followed. The youngopt Pupli, of Green daughter of William street, has the dlph- thcrln. Miss Hachcl Evans, of School street, Is conllned to her homo with lnllamma- tory rheumatism. Mrs. David Evans, of Rockwell street, Is confined to her home by an attack of grip. Miss Maud Chivorp, of Lake Ariel, who has been visiting Mrs. Walter U. Christmas, has returned home. Harry Hartshorn, a clerk at Mulley's store, Is very ill with an attuck of tho grip, nt his home on Houlevard avenue. J. M. Berry, of Church avenue, spent last evening with his parents In 'Peck vllle. At a meeting of the Liberty Hose company, No. 2, last evening, the fol lowing olllcers were elected for the en suing year: President, H. K. Evans; vice-president. Robert Richardson: sec retary, J. K. Smith; treasurer, John A. Lallan-; trustee, John Fldlam: foreman, W. W. Simpson; first assistant, Evan Slmms; second assistant, Hert Thomas; delegates to Fireman's Relief associa tion, W. II. White and John Slmms. The members' of the "Welsh Haptlst church of West Market street will hold their Christmas tree and entertainment on Saturday evening from 7 to 9. The young ladles are requested to meet Santa Claus in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, to make final arrangements. A baby daughter was born last night at the home of Patrolman Flnlay Ross, of Heese street. At the regular business meeting of the Odd Fellows last evening In Chap pell's hall, nine candidates were Initi ated in the Royal Purple desree by a team from Hyde Park encampment. This Is one of the best degree teams In the state. After the regular business was transacted, District Deputy Grand Patriarch George Hughes gave a very Interesting talk on how to benefit the order. Among the visitors present were Francis K. Ludwig and Henry Meyers, of Lackawanna encampment. Xo. 10, of Carbondale. After the meeting was over a smoker was indulged in. during which short Impromptu speeches were made by visiting members. SOUTH SCHANTON". It is not probable that the fair of St. John's church there will be a lurg er gathering than was present hist night. From every town In the valley there were delegations In attendance, it being "L. C. n. A." night. The in vltutlons sent by Hranch No. 241, of this side, to the various sister branches were responded to far in In advance of expectations. The evening was spent In u very pleasant manner, many of the visitors being fortunate to win val uable articles chanced off. An excel lent programme of music was given. This afternoon from IS to S o'clock will be children's day. A feature of the oc casion will be a doll sale. James Jennings, of ii7 Genet street, was Injured while at work at the south mill of the Lackuwauua Iron and Steel company yesterday. Ills duties are at the large "pusher," and while in the pursuit of routine feet his feet were caught in tho "pusher," fracturing both ankles. Jennings was taken to tho Lackawanna hospital. Lottie, the four year old daughter of Peter Kuhn, of Cherry street, was Injured in n painful manner Monday. Tho little one was running about her home in merry glee with a brass rod used Id hanging lace curtains. She tripped und fell, one end of the sharp end entering her mouth nnd the other end struck the floor. The weight of the child when falling cltove the polntpil piece Into her gum, tearing It terribly. Dr. Walsh was hurriedly summoned und dressed the injury. The girl suf fered the most awful puln for hours. She wus much impinved yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Theodore Kllngle took place from her lute homo on t'e dar avenue yesterday morning. At 9.30 o'clock the remains were borne to St. John's church, where a muss of re quiem was said by Hev. K. J. Jlelley. Interment was made In thu Cathedral cemetery. Tho committee of management of the country danco of the CJentury lioso company held u meeting laBt night. Every detail incident to tho event, which will bo bo held Monday afternoon anil night next, bus been ar ranged. There are many assurances that the dance will be u big success. The committee In charge of the an- nual ball of the Neptune engine com pany, held Monday evening, mot last night to close tho accounts of tho un dertaking. In the nelghborhod of $100 vnn the net result of the ball. Kx-Hecorder of Deeds Charles Item ter Is confined to his home with grlti. Adam Cnpp, of Ilnttery C, Fourth artillery, at Kort Mcllcnry, Is visiting his parents on lllrch street. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mm, Charles Hashing, of Prospect avenue. HOVAL AHCANHM. Members oi Klectrlc City council ore requested to meet nt Storr's hall, on Thursday, Dec. 22, nt 1 o'clock p. m.. to attend the funeral of our late bi other, Hobert Hobluson. Wear White gloves. Hrothers of sister councils In vited. Emll Honn, Secretary. GHEEN KIDQE. Mrs. Mary Froner, who has been vis iting friends In Hlnghamtou, bus re turned home. Miss Salanda Cann, ot Honesdule, Is spending the holidays with Mrs. M. C. Cann, of Dickson avenue. Mrs. Unrrowtnan, of Washington ave nue, Is HI with tho grip. There nro two now cases of diph theria reported today. Corporal C. S. Geary, of Company D, Thirteenth regiment, Is spctildlng n seven day furlough in a trip through Florida. He expects to visit Jack sonville, St. Augustine nnd Emporium. At the regular meeting of tho Ilept asophs Monday evening a candidate was initiated. On the 10th of Jan uary the Installation of olllcers will take place. You will find Jackson's market, 1439 Capouse avenue, stocked with nil kinds of poultry, Christmas beef and every thing that pertains to a llrst class mar ket, uive us a call. Miss Leila Ross, of Adams avenue, ill very 111 with the grip. Tho young daughter of Attorney Walter Urlggs Is very HI. Miss Rose Underwood, ot Lake Como, who has been visiting her brother. Dr. Harvey Underwood, of Green Ridge street, has returned home. DUNMORE. The Presbyterian Sabbath rchool will give a Christmas cantata on Tuesday evening. Dec. 27. Tho music "will bo catchy nnd the colloquial parts amus ing. A ship 11 admission fee will bo charged to those not connected with tho school. Tho'e attending -will feel more than repaid in helping a good cause. As the workers of tho school have hosts of friends there is no doubt of a large attendance. A rehearsal will be held this evening after prayer meeting, and on this account tho regu lar meotlns of the teachers' class will bo omitted. The Senior Christian Endeavor soci ety of the Presbyterian church con ducted a social at the manse, on Elm street, last evening. Despite the bad weather, a large number was present and had an enjoyable rxiclal time. Dur ing the evening the Rev. Jlr. Gibbons was presented with a handsome study chair by Charles Smith, In behalf of tho Christian Endeavor society. Mr. Gibbons responded nnd thanked the members for their kindness, ho being greatly touched by this net of the soci ety. Lunch was served and at a sea sonable hour all departed for their homes. St. Stephen's commandery, No, 230, Knights of Malta, will not meet next Monday evening, as was their Inten tion, on account of Christmas being; celebrated that day. Mrs. Fred, C. AVhlte, of Hawiey. is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Taft, of North Hlakcly street. Mrs. John Webber, of Harper street, Is quite 111 at her home. The two following letters, held for some reason or other, are advertised at the postofllce: Miss Jennie Keller, Drinker street, Dunmore, nnd Mrs. Daniel Murray, No. 721" Howard Ter race, Montana. The Improvement made upon tho side walks' in the vicinity of tho "Corners" is noticeable and appreciated. Herman Ludwig Is confined to his home, on West Drinker street, with Ill ness. The s-eholars In Prof. Gray's room will give an entertainment Friday af ternoon In No. 11 room In No. 1 bulld lng Fred, Ehrgood, formerly of the cruiser New York, will give an Inter esting talk. Howard James, of Moscow, ppent yes terday with friends on Cherry street. Miss Nellie Hopkins, of Dover, N. J., who has been spending several days as the guest of Mlsn Hattlo O'Nell, of Fine street, has returned home. A meetlmr of the school board was to have been held last evening, but owing to the lack of, a quorum they did not meet, Sir. Webber being the only member present. The Indian foot ball team will run their first annual ball in Odd Fellows' hall next Monday evening. Great prep, orations are being made and a good time Is in store for all who attend. Night school In No. 2 building reached high-water mark lunt evening, about forty being in attendance. OFFICERS OF AURORA LODGE. Elected at a Meeting Held Last Night in Jermyn. The following olllcers for Aurora lodge, No. C23, of Masons, if Jermyn, were elected last night: Worshipful master, Frank Heinel right; senior warden, John D. Wil liams; Junior warden. AVIlllum Raw llug; treasurer, Calvin Vail; secretary, S. D. DavW; trustees, John F. Nichol son, Andrew Carter, 11. A. Uillman: trustees to Humbly fund, S. D. Davis, Frank llemehight, J. II. Wheeler; rep resentative to grand lodge, C. Augus tus Hattenberg. PARDELLO MEETS A TARTAR. Roeber's Wrestling Partner Nearly Got His Medicine Last Night. A splendid exhibition of wrestling was given at last night's performance of the Ernest Roeber-Crane Rros.' show, at the Gaiety theater. August Pfoust, mi unknown, appeared and tool: udvantnge of Roeber's offer of $23 to anyone whom Leo Pardello, Roeber's purtner. failed to throw in 13 minutes, or $.ri0 If a full was gained on Pardello. Pardello not only failed to throw the unknown but the lutter was as much on the offensive us defensive. They made a very breezy contest which put the audience In quite a ferment of ex citement. Pfoust won the $2.1. At the conclusion of the match Pfoust WHATDO THE CHILDREN DRINKP Don't glvo them tea or coffee. Have you trledthe new food drink called GHAIN-O? It Is delicious and nouriahlug and takes tho place of coffee. The more Griiln-O you glvo tho children tho more health you distribute through their systems. Urnln-O Is made of pure grains, and when prop erly prepared tastes liko tho choice grades of co fTeo but costs about U as much. All grocers sell It. 15c. und 25c. Overworked Run Down much good service. In one case, I believe, It stopped a man, an editor of a weekly paper, from going rapidly to his grave from wearing of overwork. I have prescribed Johann Hoffs Malt Extract a great deal In my practice always with satisfaction and good results." Johann Holf: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. P. J. McCANN, Wholesale nnd Retail Denier In DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES AND A GENERAL LINE OF ut The Goods We Carry in Stock Are Absolutely the Best. Our Immense Trade Is Evidence of Our Fair Dealing. ew Store. 441443 North Main Ave., Opposite West AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMA OF MUSIC, x- IltmUUNDnu & RCIS, Lessee). If. k. LUNU, Manager. one: solid week Commencing Monday, Dec' 19 THE NEW YORK STOCK CO. In a Repertoire of of Up-to-date Plays Change of bill dally. TUESDAY nvr-NINU, DEC. 20, OVER THE HILLS Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. I'ostlvcly 110 higher or lower. DIME fVIATIIVJEE DAILY UeKlnnlng Tuesday, Dec. 20. Ten ccn to oil piirU of ttio liouss. GUERNSEY HALL Lecture-Recital -KHOM- "IIUSIDP. Tlin BONNIE HRIAR BUSH." Uy Miss, .lean lluwUon of l'ertli Scotland. On December 33i 8 P- " Tickets 50 cents, at the Hall wantoil to arrange to co ngnlnit rar ilello toniRht if Rh't'n $50 provldeil tlio latter failed to Kiiiii a fall In liftoen minutes'. Hoober objected to swelling his offer, but It was finally agreed tlint if 1't'oust wan not thrown In 20 min utes he would be jiald a jiiirse of $.. halt being provided by ISoeber and half by Mr. Van Osten, nianaser of the bonne. Knetier anil Charles Zuiik jjuvt an exhibition that wan ood. ZaiiK lasted a little over eleven minutes. In addition to tho IToust-Pardelio mat''H tonight, ltouber will meet Hen AVIel. ot Philadelphia, who challenged the champion from the audience Mon day night. - - GLOBE HOTEL'S LICENSE. Former Proprietor Hayden Claims It is not Legal. A point involving the legality ot the Hijuor license for the Olobo Hotel, on Wyoming avenue, lias been raided be fore Alderman Millar. Michael Mnnley, the proprietor, I charged by TIioiuiih Hayden. a former proprietor, with Helling lhiuor without license. Hayden's lease expired March 31. He could not get a new lease and when ho applied for IiIh license, It hail been Issued for the premises but In another's name. Manley acquired the lease nnd Hayden claims he Is doing an unlicensed business. Alderman Mil lar reserved his declHlon. LADY COOK, STOCKBROKER. Sho Announces That She Will Go Into Business January 1. London, Dec. 20. I.ady Coolt, who as Miss Tenuesso Clalllu, daughter nt It, U. Clalllu, of New York, married Sir Francis Cook, head of Cool; and Hon, warehousemen of this city, announces that she Is going to sturt the new Dr. Thos. Hay, of Cape May, N. J., writes: "Johann Hoffs Malt Ex tract Is a valuable product and In my Immediate hands here It has done New Goods. Linden Street. AMUSEMENTS 3 Days. r. Commencing Champion ltocher In contests nt each per. fbrmmu'e. llrnns & Nina Co. Dec 22. 23, 2 1. T. SWARTZKOPF, Wholesale Dealer and Importer of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors Brandies, Gins, etc. THE FINEST ABSOLUTELY PURE, Local agents for Hie celebrated Anhausef Busch and St. Louis Lager Beer. 243 Penn Ave., Cor. Linden it Telephone, 305. Scranton, Pa, year as a stock broker, under tho name of "Lady C00K & Company." Ill an interview on the subject Lady Cook is quoted as saying tivat she Intends to attend to the daily business of a, stock broker, ami expects to get In touch with Influential flnanacla) men, and thus further her Ideas In tho di rection of redressing soeiul wrongs, She added: "When I and my sister Victoria were bankers and brokers In "Wall street we often had the market In our hands. "We operated for Jay Could, Vunderbilt and Flak." Will Celebrate Holidays. Philadelphia, Dec. 20. -Christmas and Now Year's day falling on Sunday, It wan decided today that tho Stock exchange here should be closed on December 2t and 2ij and December 31 and January 2. Th brokers' otlltes will also bo closed for business 011 those dates. December 15th a special train con sisting of thirty cars, of woven wire fence, left tho "Western avenuo station, Chicago, via tho Chicago and North western railway, for Lincoln, Nebras ka. Tho shipment was made from Adrian, Michigan. This Is the largest shipment of wire fence ever madj at 0110 time over any railroad, and the Nqfrtlivfestcrn line demonstrated Hts progressive spirit by furnishing a tr lal train for It. yaT-ite' 1 ST1 l-SLILJi mrjiur areas. Dec. 19. 4 (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers