THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1899.
N
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
PAVE IS .NEEDED ON "WASH
BURN STREET.
Prom tho End of tho Pavo West tho
Street Is in a Doplorable Condition.
Officers Who Avo on Duty in This
Pnrt of thu City Meeting of tho
Republican League at thu Rooms
on South Main Avenuo Tomorrow
Night Entertainment Tonight.
Personal and Minor News Notes.
A much iipcdfd tmiir.iveni nt :m ilia
AVcst SIilo Is the imvliu; r WiishlJlirn
utraol from PiimniT uvi'iiiK- to tlu onm
utery. The slushy wwither i.f the last
couple of iliUH lias lmuli' ll titiparcnt
that something In litis rofpyit should
be done with this imii-li traversed
Htreot. A number of tin- most promi
nent property holders hnve bcvii ntjlt
utlnK the p.ivins tlie thonuRlii'nro
and huvo regarded it up n n-.ucli necd"d
improvement. This' street In In it morn
deplorable condition itui'lntt tho winter
months than any other time of tho
year on account of the heavy tiavel.
It would be well for the eouneilmen
of tho Fifth ward to bring the mutter
before the criunelU and hive It dis
cussed, as It Is very Important to the
AW'tft Side In Kenernl.
OFFtonilS OX OtTAUP.
Lieutenant of l'oliee Williams has
tho following otlleers on this side dur
ing the month of .January: Patrolmen
Said. JIurlfer. l.owry, Parry, Hart ntvl
Collins, Patrolman Saul Is the day
oilleer.
These ofllei'fs have a considerable
ii mount of territory to cover. Xo. 1
beat exteiidn alontr .laeKsen street to
Keyser Valley, taking; In the territory
from Division to Prlee stieets; Xo. 2
oinprlses the distance from the Dela
wari', l.nekawanua and Western rail
road south to elly llii" from Division
utreet; Xo. !. North Muln n venae to
Tripp's crossing-: No. ( West Lacka
wanna aventie from Main avenue to
the bridge, iilro Linden street, and No,
S Extends from Hcrnnton street to
AVest Lncknwnnna avenue including
tho Interseeting streets.
PF.HSOX'AL MMXTIOX.
Mr. and Jlrs. Hartholemay, of Cliest
nut street, attended the funeral of the
former's sister at Sliwuv yesterday.
Mrs. Fenton and daughter. Sue,
of Tripp plot, ar visiting friends In
New York.
Mr. Thomas Jenkins, of Luzerne
street, is in Mahanov Oit, whnre he
Is attending the funeral of a relative.
Hev. James Hcnnlnser. pastor of the
Jlaniplon Street Methodist Episcopal
church, is recovering trom an Illness-'.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Iy
mer and daughter. Carmeta, Mrs. Net
tie Grlllltlts anil daughter. Jennie, of
South Hyde Park avenue, attended a
family New Year's dinner at the home
of the former's son. Mr. Frank Miller,
at Dal ton.
Mr". W. T. Davis, wl-e of the well-
J Cures (oiKtu.it cough
Jjj nig A simple cough
Cough Syrup '-;; ;
use fcr. Hull's Cough byrup and be cured, ijc
Our Tauuary Inventory finds us with too many Blank
ets in certain numbers, and there is but one remedy
that we kuow of to reduce the stock to what we con
sider proper proportions, that is to make
A Heavy Price Sacrifice
For a few days. That is precisely what, we have done.
The reductions are now in effect and will continue for
one week ouly, from Thursday, January 5. In several
instances the figures quoted are far below those asked
by the manufacturers.
Opportunities Like This
Do not occur very often. Moral Take advantage of
it when it comes your way.
Cotton Blankets
White Cotton Blankets, lull size,
good weight, worth 50c a i
pair. Reduction Sale Price 02C
White Cotton Blanket, extra
large, good weight, fancy borders,
cheap at 75c a pair. Re- i
duction Sale Price OxaC
125 pairs 10-4 Colored Blankets,
a good one that sold readily at 75
cents a pair. Reduction
Sale Price 55C
55 pairs extra heavy and large
size Colored Cotton Blankets,
worth $1.00. Reduction
Sale Price 75C
Colored Wool Blankets
Fifty pairs 10-4 pure wool Col
ored Blankets, large and weighty,
worth $.3.70 a pair. Re-
duction Sale Price .Z.jO
45 pairs all-wool Colored Blank
ets, full 10-4 size and value for at
least $3.00. Reduction
Sale Price 2t2Lo
65 pairs 10-4 pure wool Scarlet
Blankets, verv solt and heavy,
cheap at $3.75. Reduc-
tion Sale Price j.AiD
Many Specials in Fine Quilts and Comforts will
also be offered during this sale.
Globe Warehouse
known Washburn street merchant, was
taken with a fnlntlni; spoil at her
home on Tuesday, and fell, slightly In
juring herself.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Sarah Kvnns.
of Plymouth, have returned homo from
a visit with Mrs. Morgan Evans, of
Rebecca avenue.
Misses Sarah Davis, of Lanstcnl, and
Margaret Jrmcs, of Plymouth, havo
returned homo from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorgo "W. Englc. of Wash
burn street.
Miss Davlo, of Edwurdsdnle, is the
guest of Mrs. D. J. Hill, of Twelfth
street.
Mrs. Hannah Stanton, of Hampton
street, Is on the sick list.
Mrs. R. S. Storm, of South Main ave
nue, Is seriously 111.
MlXOIt NF.WS NOTES.
Tho Sterling Dancing class wilt hold
a .social In Meat's' hall this evening.
Pride of Electric City temple. No. 82,
Ladles of the Golden Eacle, have
eloeetd the following ofllcers for the
ensuing term: V. T., Mm Luclnda
Parry; N. T., Miss Mory James; V. T
Mrs. IJertha Smith; P.. Hannah Jen
kins; V. P., Mary Jenkins; O. of H.,
Mrs. Anni Mitsselman: O. ot F., Hat
tic Tico: a. ot Ex., Mury Deltrlck- M.
of C, Addle Edwards; O of M.. Hay
Carter; G. of I. P.. Ethel Wlllard; OS.
O. P., Mr. A. M. Deltrlek: trustees, 1.
S. TIce, Pauline Jacobs, Xellle Collyer;
representative to Grand temple, Mis.
Hnttle Tleo.
St. Paul's Pioneer corps has entered
the competition drill for the silk (lag
to be given by St. Aloyslus society, of
South Seranton, at tho armorv on
Adams avenue. Jan. IS. Three other
socetles have .-uttered the contest.
The Slmiifon Methodist Episcopal
church choir will rehearse this even
ing. There will he a meeting of tho Re
publican league at their rooms on
South Main avenue tomorrow evening,
at which business of Importance will
be transacted.
At the annual business meeting of
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church, Tupsday evening, Mr. Robert
Williams, Professor E. A. Cruttenden
and Mr. Smith Mott were elected trus
teed. The organization of the Ladles' aux
iliary of the A. O. H. did not take
place last evening, as stated. It has
been postponed.
Nos. !(3 ami 18 schools deposited $11.7(1
and $22.49 In the bank last week.
Hyde Park castle, No. 30. Ancient
Order Knlehts (f the Mystic Chain,
will hold an entertainment and social
In St. David's hall this evening. An
excellent programme haw been ar
ranged. Wakefield's orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing. The commit
tee having the affair In charge con
sists of the following: George Walker,
W. Jones and II. S. Morgan.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Colonel T. D. Lewis council, O. IT. A.
M., will have an Installation of ofllcers
for the following year In Leonard's
hall, Friday evening. The otlleers to
be Installed are: Humphrey Richards,
councilor; Thomas Sharpless, vice
councilor; Harry Leroy, assistant sec
retary; Edward Laters, conductor;
Daniel Evans, warden; Frank Calla
way, centlnel; James Evans, outside
sentinel. After the Installation a
smoker will be held. All members and
friends of Council 1015 are Invited.
Dr. Donne's little baby girl Is seri
ously 111 with bronchitis.
Mrs. William Devers, of Summit ave
nue; Dr. Sullivan, of Wayne avenue,
White Wool Blankets
55 pairs 10-4 White All Wool
Blankets, a well known $3.75 lead
ing quality. Reduction
Sale Price 3.25
125 pairs white pure wool Cali
fornia Blankets, fancy borders, etc.,
usual $4.00 quality. Re
duction Sale Price 3.25
58 pairs 1 1-4 white all wool
Blankets that you could not other
wise duplicate under $5.
Reduction Sale Price .... 3.95
25 pairs 1 1-4 extra fine Wool
Blankets, beautiful borders and cap
ital weight, cheap at $5.50. .
Reduction Sale price 4.50
40 pairs of lovely White Vool
Blankets, our famous $7 kind that
have been so much ad
mired. Reduction Sale
Price 5.50
76 pairs high grade 1 1-4 White
Wool Blankets, handsome borders
and superb quality, usu
ally $5.00. Reduction ,
Sale Price 6,75
KIDNEYS
Healthy Kidneys
fitter Impurities
from the blood
nil keep It red
and pure. Sick
kidneys don't
HOST ETTDR ' S
HITTERS stim
ulate the kid
neys to the
prop.'r psiform
ancc ot their
dutlis, and thus
makes the blood
pure.
P CELEBRATED 0
Sitters
rind Daniel Jenkins, of Oak street, nro
confined to their homes by tho prlp.
Gomer Thomas, one of Dansvllle'B
prominent business men,, formerly of
this city, Is cnlllng on Dr. Sureth, of
Sanderson avenue.
Mips Mattle Huntsman vlflted friends
on Market street last evening.
Stephen O'Boylo and John Lynott left
yesterday for St. Michael's college,
Toronto.
Michael Costcllo returned to the Holy
Cross seminary, Worcester, Mass., yes
terday. James Boll has returned to his stu
dies nt tho Georgetown seminary.
Miss Mllllo Dixon, of Deacon utreet,
has returned fiom a visit among
friends In Elmhurst.
Dr. Bessey has purchased a new
liorso and cutter.
Patrolman Flnlcy Bosh is suffering
from a severe cold.
Mrs. Ambrose Mulley, of Main ave
nue, is confined to her home by a se
vere cold.
Tho Von Storch and Dickson mines
paid yesterday.
A son has come to brighten the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. K. AVaters, of Jndwln
street.
Mr. George Steele, ot Wllkes-Barre,
has returned home after a week's vlBlt
In this end.
The young son of Mr. and Mr.'". Fred.
MitBon, of Kdna avenue, died yester
day morning, aged one year.
Miss Jennie O'Hnrn, of Mulley's triple
stores, Is confined to her home by an
attack of grip.
Miss Anna Brokaw, of Hazcn, N. J.,
who has been spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. George Blselow, of
Main avenue, has returned home.
Miss Gertrude Guild, of North Main
avenue, Is confined to her homo by ill
ness. Peter Kltusky, an outside employe
at tho Creek colliery, had his hand
Imdly smashed while coupling cars on
Tuesday.
Miss Kdlth Morgan, of Ocean Grove,
has returned home after a few days'
visit anions friends here.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Politics Are Beginning to Warm TJp.
Both Parties Are Selecting
Their Men With the
Utmost Care.
Politics are beginning to boom in
town for the borough election to be held
next month. Much evidence i toeing
brought forward that signifies that II
will be tho hardest fought election
ever held and will bo full of Interest.
The two parties are picking their can
didates for nomination with great care.
The Republican party will carry this
election If the pick of prominent men
will do it. On their ticket will un
doubtly be placed Messrs. A. D. Iilack
inton and J. L. Medway, for council;
ex-Burgess T. P. Letchworth and ex
School Director James Young, for
school director, and either John Rice
or Frank AVagner for street commis
sioner. FUNERAL OF MRS. DOLPHIN.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Dolphin was
held from her late home on Chestnut
street yesterday. At 9.30 the funeral
procession moved to St. Mary's church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated. Rev. M. B. Donlan,
rector of St. Mary's, was celebrant:
Rev. M. J. Millane was deacon, and
Rev. J. J. McCabe, sub-deacon. At the
close of the mass, Rev. Father Donlan
delivered an appropriate funeral dis
course, his text being the words, "The
souls of the just are In the hands of
God."
After tho services the remains were
Interred in the family plot In St.
Mary's cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Thomas O'Hara, J. J. Scott, James
Cullen, Michael Brock, William Dolphin
and Thomas Dolphin.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Letters remaining unclaimed during
the period ending Dec. 31, 1898. Per
sons calling for these letters will please
say advertised in Scrnnton Tribune:
Victor Amler, F. C. Belsecker, Mrs.
R. M. Ball, 820 Monroe avenue; Mrs.
P. Conway Gallagher, Apple street; A.
L. Carpenter, Edward Dexter, John
Fry, Luther Foster, Bunker Hill;
James Harmon, W. Jones, AV. N. Kin
ney, 173 Preecott avenue; John J.
Kelley (2), Michael Melody. 814 Mon
roe avenue; Thomas G. McAndrew,
Michael Maley, Mrs. -Iary Peck, Mad
ison avenue; Mrs. M. K. Stratton,
Stamzo Manfredl Tnrtunato.
A large concourse of friends of the
late Edward Sheran, of South Blakely
street, gathered at his late home yes
terday afternoon to pay their last tri
bute of respect. The remains were
viewed at the house, after which they
were taken to St. Mary's church. The
Rev. Father Mlllanc officiating. In
terment in Mt. Carmel cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: John Ward, Joseph
Conboy, John Golden. Matthew Laugh
nn, Michael McDonald and John J.
Cooney.
Borough Treasurer Louis Englo paid
Superintendent W. E. Smith, of the
Racine Fire company, yesterday for
the new chemical wagon of the Nep
tunes and hose wagon of the Electric.
The school board will hold their ad
journed session In No. 1 building this
evening.
William Nealous, of Apple (street, Is
confined to his home with a severe at
tack of typhoid pneumonia.
John Byrne, of Dudley street, has ac
cepted a position in the olllco at John
son's store.
Charles Smith and bride arrived In
town about 8.30 o'clock last evening
from T'nlon, N. Y. Mr. Smith was
married at high noon yesterday. They
are staying nt the home of Mr. G. W.
B. Allen, on Dudley street.
Frank McDade, of Green Ridge
street, who has been spending the past
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON
As well as tho handsomest, and others
are Invlt.vl to call on any druggist and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
Is gunranteed to cure and relievo all
Chronic and Aeuto Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis nnd Consumption. Price 25c.
four months with friends nt South
Canaan, has returned home.
Tho moulding department ot tho
Seranton Stove works will resume ope
rations Monday morning.
QUEEN HIDCJE.
The illustrated lecture to be given
by Professor J. B. Hawker nt tho
library, has been postponed until Tues
day, Jan. 16.
Dr. W. K. Faatz is confined to tho
house by nn attack of grip.
Larry Robinson haB returned from a
trip to Forty Fort.
Miss Sadie Ray, of Reading, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George Bryant, of
Penn avenue.
The Women's Christian Temperance,
union will meet today in the library at
3 o'clock.
The two upper blocks of Washington
avenue have been thronged with people
witnessing the "goes" between our lo
cal horsemen. Tho snow has melted
and Inst, evening good running on those
two blocks was out of the auestlon.
Miss Llzzlo Tlllon, of Dickson ave
nue, has loft for an extended trip
through New Jersey.
The Heptnsophs will Initiate two.
new members nnd hold Installation ex
ercises on Jan. 16.
Thompson Beane Is suffering with a
serious attack of grip.
Owing to the Illness of three of the
patrolmen of the third precinct tho
Green Ridge section is covered by one
patrolman.
F. H. Dunn hns recovered from his
recent severe illness.
Tom Goss, the young man who was
shot Saturday night while going to
watch-night services, is resting com
fortably. The bullet was located In tho
fleshy portion of tho lag, having passed
through tho largo muscles, causing
hlin very much pain. The one who did
the shooting Is still unknown, but as
tho accident hnppencd at 11.30 o'clock,
It Is supposed to have been done by
some one who was helping to make
nolso for the coming new year.
Attend
Davldow Bros.' great miction sale.
MINOOKA.
This evening the much-heralded so
cial session of the Daniel O'Connell
council, Young Men's Institute, will
take place nt the Father Mathow hall,
nnd from indications the affnir will be
a success.
Martin Howley, a prlvato In tho Thir
teenth regiment, who contracted tho
fever at Camp Meade and hns been re
cuperating hero the past two months,
returned yesterday to Camp MacKcn
zlo, Augusta, Ga.
Edward Graham, a former resident
of this place, who has been residing at
Butte, Mont., the past year, returned
home yesterday.
OBITUARY.
Bernard McDcrmott, ono of tho best
known residents of West Seranton, died
at his home, 193D Jackson street, Tues
day after a short Illness. For a number
of years ho had been engaged In the
hotel business, and prior to that was
sexton of the Cathedral cemetery. He
was a man who possessed many sterling
qualities which Impressed themselves
strongly on thoso with whom ho camo
In contact. His rugged honesty was one
of his marked characteristics, and no
man who ever had business dealings with
him asked anything more than Mr. Mc
Dermott'H word. It was ns substantial
as his bond. Mr. MeDermott is survived
by a wife. Tho funeral will tako place
Saturday morning from his late resi
dence. A requiem mass will be celebrat
ed In St. Patrick's church, and Inter
ment will be made in tho Cathedral cem
etery. Mrs. Mary Gaffnoy died last night at
tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Murray, BIS Emmet streot. Sho was CO
years of ago and hud been ailing for tho
past year. Her daughters, Mrs. James
Dowd, of Brooklyn, N, Y.; Mrs. Dom-
inlck McLaughlin, of Lockport, N. Y
nnd Mrs. Joseph Murray, of this city,
and ono son, John Gaffney, survive her.
Tomorrow morning tho remains will bo
convoyed to Honosdale on tho S.B3 Dela
ware and Hudson railroad train for In
terment. Services will be held at St.
John's church, of that town.
Mrs. Bridget Molvln, mother of Thomas
C. Melvin, proprietor of the St. Charles
hotel, died at 11.30 o'clock last nlgbt at
her home, S23 Mooslc streot, on the
South Side. She was 73 years of age,
and, besides her son, Is survived by a
daughter, Miss Bridget. On last week
Tuesday Mrs. Melvin's daughter, MIhs
Sarah, died. Tho funeral will be held
Saturday morning. At 9.30 o'clock ser
vices will be held at St. Peter's cathe
dral. Interment will bo made In Dun
more Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen Holland, who has been a
resident of Old Forgo for the past thirty
years, died yesterday morning at C.KO
from pneumonia. Deceased was the relict
of Michael Holland, who lost his life in
tho Slbloy mlnos in tho autumn of 1S76,
and was about 55 years of ago at tho time
of her death. John M. Holland, proprie
tor of the Holland hotel, und Daniel, who
Is employed by the Casey & Kelly Brow
ing company, aro the only ones of her
children left to mourn her loss. Funeral
at 10 o'clock Friday.
Griffith Jones died at his homo on Har
rison avenuo Tuesday night. He was a
sufferer from miners' asthma for threo
years, For thirty years he was In tho
employ of the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company. He was B3 years of ago
and la survived by his wife and eloven
children. The funeral will bo held Sat
urday afternoon.
Armlna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mason, died yesterday morning at
tho home on North Main avenue. The
funeral will tako place Filday afternoon.
Interment will bo made In Forest Hill
cemetery.
Frank, tho 2-ycar-old son of John
Lynch, of 411 Phelps street, died last
night from an attack of bronchitis. Tho
funeral will tako place this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Unredeemed Diamonds
for sale at auction. Davldow Bros., 227
Lackawanna avenue.
MRS. PACE WANTS A DIVORCE.
She Says Hor Husband Was Cruel
and Unkind,
Mrs. Myron Pace, of 1P32 DIrkson
nvenue, began proceedings yesterday to
secure a divorce from William Pace, to
whom she was married on July 7, 1890.
The libel In the case was filed by At
torney Joseph F. Gllroy.
Mrs. Pace alleges that she was com
pelled to leave her husband owing to
cruel and barbarous conduct. Ills un
kind treatment began, Mrs. Pace pays,
soon after their marriage and became
so Intolerable In February, 197, that
she had to leave him.
Then ho pleaded with her to return,
promising to mend his ways and she
did return but found little Improve
ment In his conduct or manner, and on
Dee. 4, 1698, she was again compelled
to leave him. She now desires to have
tho marriage bond annuled.
The Hours of tho Auction Sale
at Davldow Bros.: From 9 to 12 a. m
2 to C p. m,, 7 to 9 p. m.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRAPIT0N
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED CHARG
ED WITH ASSAULT.
Death of Adam Frucchtol, an Old
and Highly Respected Resident of
This Part of tho City-Condition of
Jacob Kaestner nnd Dr. Kolb Re
mains Practically Unchanged.
Firemen's Night at tho Fair.
Week of Prayer ot Hickory Streot
Church.
A few evenings before Christmas, ns
was noted In Tho 'JJrlbune, John Nealls
and James Wnde, two well-known
young men of tho Nineteenth ward,
were attacked by six men, on their way
home, nnd bentcn very badly. Nealls
and Wado could not understand why
they were thus used. They did not
know of any action or utterances mndo
by them that would cause any ono to
seek revenge.
Before Alderman Ruddy, Tuesday
night, six young men, August Lelslng,
August Spregler, Mathlns Smith. Fred.
Cottls, George Foster and Charles
Craft, were arraigned, charged with
the assault. Mr. Wade appeared an
the prosecutor. Ho testified that on
tho night In question, Mr. Nealls and
he were walking homeward, Interested
In conversation. Ncarlng Stone avo
nuc, nt Beech street, he alleged that
the young men above noted approached
them and, without any, ceremony, beat
them unmercifully. Their e!othej were
torn badly and they feel they should
be recompensed for the clothing ruined.
Each of the defendants were held In
$300 ball for their appearance at court.
DEATH OF ADAM FRUECHTEU
Shortly before noon yesterday the
bells In tho belfry of tho Hickory
Street Presbyterian church rang out in
tones announcing that a member of
that congregation had passed to the
great beyond. It was the passing away,
a few hours before, of Adam Fruech
tel at his residence, SOS Willow street,
thnt caused the pounding of the bells.
Undoubtedly there Is not another man
In South Seranton who was better
or more avorably known than Mr.
Frucchtol. For over thirty years he
had been In the employ of the Laekn
wanna Iron and Steel company. He
had held many positions of trust, and
by employer and employe he was deep
ly respected. For several years he had
suffered with asthma and that disease,
with grip, caused his death yesterday
morning.
He was sixty years nnd six mouths
of age, the major number of his days
being spent here. He Is survived by
his wife and five children, who are:
Mrs. Jacob Galler, Miss Margaret
Fruechtel, Michael, Adam II. and John
A. Fruechtel, all of this city. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. Services will be held at the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church,
commencing at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
will be made in the PltKon avenue
cemetery.
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
The conditions of Jacob Kaestner
nnd Dr. Kolb last night were un
changed, though they were resting
very easily. The physicians of the doc
tor are quite confident that his com
plete recovery is certain.
Dr. Webb, who is Mr. Kaestner's
physician, has good hopes that" his pa
tient will survive. Today his wounds
will be dressed, the first since the acci
dent. The anxiously awaited develop
ments to demonstrate his internal con
dition are looked for today.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Firemen from every company in the
city's department were present last
night at the fair of St. John's church
congregation, it being deeignated as
firemen's night. The prize for the com
pany having tho most members pres
ent In uniform was won by the Wil
liam Connell, who defeated tho Cen
tury company by three men. The fire
fighters were entertained In befitting
manner.
The week of prayer services at the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
last night were attended by an im
mense gathering. Rev. Philip Haen
dlges, of the Adams Avenue MethodlPt
Episcopal church, filled the pulpit.
Max and Frank Schwelblenz, prom
inent young men of this side, will leave
today for -.ewark, N. J., to reside.
The Welcome Dancing class will con
duct a masquerade dance at Germanla
hall Jan. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buntz, of Cedar
avenue, an aged and respected couple,
are seriously HI.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robernault, of
Danville, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Adolph Relck, of Locust street.
Dudley Hanuley, of Plttston avenue,
nnd Joseph Donnelly, of Beech street,
returned to Worcester, Mass., yester
day to resume their studies at Holy
Cross college.
was.? Ida White, of Carbondale, has
returned from a pleasant stay with
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh, of Pltts
ton avenue.
Edward Hurley, of Sharon, Pa., has
returned to his home after a week's
visit with Francis Keane, of Irving
avenue.
Mrs. George W. Nape, of 618 Maple
street, la confined to her home by Ill
ness. Dr. Walsh is attending her.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestic us
and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and
Blrdseye, delivered In any part of tilt
city, at the lowent price.
Orders received at the office, first floor.
Commonwealth building, room No. 6;
telephone No. 2621 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to, rjalera minnllert at the mine.
W. T. SMITH.
LvMEtt A I ftLlft TBE GlILDRENS
Kililwlln U FR1END.TAKES
IHL&ACEOf COFFEE. HADE
pVvpCH PURE CEAINS.
tf)triwJsC Get a package from
$ AW&w?0 your grocer. 15
.TSeWl cts" and 25 cts'
5-?3iiiiJrRri Tile only tbe Genu.
UiPTjQ "P- B j The Ofnerra
IrCX fl A" M I H In l'ure V" t'o .
JBaHaKaHaam V lr .HlzSVBK. "
dBBaEaHaHH-MMV yMarflaVaawPSHBC
wllOSe house la COnSnictlOtlcslv
-..,
her least, whose leisure time
a lie cnanccs arc ten 10 one sue will answer:
" I do all my cleaning with
GKjsT
Sold by all grocers. Largest package greatest economy,
, THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
Grace. Did I tell you about Martin's wife? You know
" she has periodical attacks of something very
like colic. I tried to have her take Ripans
Tabules, but she never would. She writes
me that owing to my recommendation she
took up the Tabules after she went home, and
has had no trouble since, though a great deal
more time has passed than has been usual
between the attacks.
Alice. Does she still live in Troy ?
Grace. Oh, yes.
A b tXfi puckrt ooBtBdnter T iiron tibtms In n pir CArtnn (without r1fsM now for raJ Mima
druir tor roil rxrx cwrra. TktakywrloHleort !slatQdd forUie pooruHl W rrononrlraj. um dotra
of the Ore-Mot ortD (U0 ) ra be kd by mall by Bending fort7-ri-lit crjite to tho RiriXKCmxlOil.
Orarixr, W. 108pracBtit,Beif York oratiaxle cwtea (Tia Tuvua) irUl be rent ror Qt rat. 1
AMUSEMENTS.
T YCEUM THEATRE,
" REIS & BUHaUNDER. Lessees.
II. R. LONG, Alanazer.
For One Night Beginning With Matinee
Saturday. January 7th 1809
The great New York success directly fo-l
lowing Its run of 10(! nights at the 14th
Street Theater, N. Y., under the direc
tion of Mr. J. W Koscnqupht. MISS
ALICB IVES and MR. JI2UOME EDDY"S
l'lcturesquo New England Play,
Full of human nature and heart Inter
est. "A play llko "BLUE JEANS" and
'THE OLD HOMESTEAD." N. Y. Sun.
"New York has never seen a better
drama of rural life." Herald.
"It Is a better play than "THE OLD
HOMESTEAD" or "Tho County Fair."
Mall and Exprcsi.
PIUCES-Mc., 50c., 75c, $1.00.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York,
Opp. Grace Church. European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upward.
fn a modest and unobtrusive way there are
few bettor couducted hotels In the metropolis;
tban the St Denis.
The rreat popularity It has acquired ca
readily be traced to ita unlqne location, Its
homelike atmosphere, the peculiar excellence
of its cuisine and service, and ita very moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
EL,
Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, Sl.SO Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
:-x-:-m":k-c-::x:-w-::X'
5: For Business Men
; Iu the heart of the wholesale district
For Shoppers
8 minutes walk to Wanamakcrs; 8
mlnutei to Sleprel Cooper's llip Store.
lisy of access to the great Dry Goods
Stores.
For Sightseers.
Oucblock from D'wavCars. clviuir easy
traasportatiou to all points ol iutrreit.
S Hotel Albert,
NEW YORK.
COR. 11th ST. & UNIVERSITY I'l.ACI!.
Only One Mock from Broadway.
?R00ulS. 1 UD restaurant
X-X-X-X-M-H-X-XKW
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
1 ViLLAG-t
fOSTHASTEK."
rlmti. wlinco n-nrt- ,-.'..
- j ..., ,,.. ,,.. nuiuca
is greatest, how she manages.
Wng
Powder
AMUSEMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
' BURQUNDER & REIS. Les:e.
It. It. LONU, JHanaz.T.
Balance of Week
Waite's Stock Co
Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents.
Matinee Prices 10 cents.
3 NIOHTS
COMMENCINQ
Hon. Jan. 9th.
Tho Groat Comedy Dramn.
Lost In New York
Funnier than any farce comedy.
.More dramatic than any melo-dramu
Powerful company, elaborate scenery.
Evening Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
Matinee Prices 15c, 25c.
Commencing New Year Matinee,
January 2, Closing Friday
Night, January o.
FRED. IRWIK'S
mAJESTIC . '. BURLESQUERS
Matinee for this attraction Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday.
MONEY TALKS
IF LOW PRICKS FOR
FURNITURE
Will open your pocketbook,
then listen.
Brnce Arm Dining Chair $ .75
Oak Sideboard, Mirror backs 75
Oak Tables -49
Cotton Top Mattresses 2.25
Rattan Rocker 75
Iron Bed, brass trimmed,
with mattress, spring and
pillows complete 7.75
Hlegant Upholstered Rocker. 2.35
All Brass Bedsteads 12.50
Banquet Lamps complete... 2.60
Pillar Extension Tables 5-00
Polished Oak Chamber Suit,
with 24x30 French mirror, 16.5a
Portable Oak Wardrobe.. 7-75
China Closets 5.23
And everything in the Furniture
line at the same low prices. This
is truly a bargain sale for money
talks.
iVESICOTFS FURNITURE WflREROOW
J46 Penn Avenue Corner Linden Street
COME TODAY.
I
1,'i HgxH 4.. M -rfV
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