ffr ft-srt 9 THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ELECTRIC CITY WHEELMEN BUY A CLUB HOUSE. Residence nt 1120 Jackson Street Purchased Will Be Remodelled and Fitted for the Uses of an Up-to-Dato Club Operations Will Be gin Immediately Public School Pupils Honor Washington's Mem oryAffairs of Tonight Accidents to Mine Workers. ITho West Side ofllcc of The Tribune Is at Jenkins' dmi; sUro, corner Maltj and Jackson, ami In In clmrgo of Vv . II. HiiRhe. News and advertisements re ceived at this ofllcc. 1 Tho Klrctric City Wheelmen have purchased the property at 1126 Jack son street, adjolnltip their present quarters, and will remodel the struct ure at once. The building is a two story frame structure and was owned by Mrs. E. C. Tost, and formerly oc cupied by Morgan Thomas as a gen eral store on the ground tloor and by n family for living apartments on the second Itoor. The transfer of the property was made yesterday and the Improve ments will commence at once. On the ground Iloor there will be an eight foot hallway, fifteen feet long, with double doors, and In front a large liorch encased in glass, which will open Into the hallway. The parlor will bo 15 by 16 feet, opening Into the hall way and porch, making one largo room to be used as a dance hall or recep tion room on special occasions. Ad joining the parlor will be the dining room, 23x18 feet, with a kitchen In the rear. '.'0x13 feet, with pantry. A broad staircase will lead from the dining room to the second lloor. On this floor will bo located the billiard room, i.'lxl.'i feet, with toilet rooms, closets and other conveniences. In the basement a bowling alley will be erected, with sixty foot run, and a gymnasium, with punching bags, dome and other athletic apparatus.. Dress ing lockers and a shower bath will also be added, making the place one of the finest club houses In the city. The ofllcers of the. club are: "Wil liam A. Mears, president; John Vv". Roberts, vice-president; Charles M. Uertlne, second vice-president; K. K. Smith, corresponding secretary; Guy It. llalph, recording secretary; Wil liam Hughes, financial secretary; Pet er W. Tague, treasurer; Samuel Lewis, Jr., cnptnln. The club held a regular meeting last evening and acted upon several mat ters that came up for consideration, and afterwards enjoyed a lunch and received election returns until a late hour. WASHINGTON'S MF.MOUY. The natal day of "the father of our country" was fittingly observed throughout the different grades at No. 19 school yesterday. In the primary department the work was especially IkM B. . I J Wllcure incipient con IIbDUII a sumption, bronchitis, grippe, asthma, and nil I rturrll Virfnotlicr thront or lnm i.f. UUjjll JJ'l "1'fectlons without fniU You can always rely on it. Price only :j cents. IMPORTANT ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT Today (Monday) We Begin Our Annual Sale of Ladies' Huslin Underwear. The garments offered are the best that good materials, skilled la bor, and refined taste can possibly produce. The stuff that usu ally marks such occasions is NOT here, for while we are bent on offering such values as eclipse anything heretoiore brought under your notice in this city, we are not prepared to sacrifice our reputation for the sake of an astounding price ticket display. Every piece ot underwear in the thousands of garments now laid on the bargain counter is identical with those carried in regular stock, the materials, finishing and styles being in every case the very best procurable. Ladies' Corset Covers Guaranteed to fit perfectly, elegantly gotten up, and even the lowest priced number is not trashy. Prices 6c, 12Jc, 19c, Etc., Up to $1.75 Ladies' Night Gowns The cheapest ones are just as conscientiously made and cut as the most expensive. Money adds to the prettiness and costly adornments, but even the cheapest is nicely trimmed. Prices 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, Etc., Up to $3.75 Ladies' Muslin Drawers Full umbrella cut, modifications ot the same and standard shapes. The trimmings in some instances are art creations of an expens ive and luxurious nature, and an examination ot the many lines submitted will cause you to marvel at tne ability of the manufac turers to turn them out for the figures asked. Prices 19c, 23c, 25c, 39c, Etc., Up to $2.75 Ladies' White Skirts The skirt styles for the approaching spring are already fully deter mined, every skirt offered at this sale meets fashion's requirements. In other words, the cut conforms to the styles in walking skirts that will be known. Ladies who value their appearance in pub lic will not underestimate this important fact. Prices 69c, 79c, 98c, Etc., Up to $4.50 A full line of Ladies' Chemise, Children's and Misses Underwear. Infants long and short White Dresses, Ladies' Children's Aprons, etc. will also be offered at bargain figures during this sale, and as the re ductions average from one quarter to one third off regular prices, tin opportunity is one that few prudent women, will allow to pass unheeded Globe Warehouse interesting, where the infant hands fashioned from colored paper and card board the colonial hat and the time honored hatchet. Patriotic songs stirred young hearts while the flag of our nation Moated In every room nnd the children pledged anew their allegiunco to it. An es say on "The Life of George Washing ton," written by Master Arthur Phil lips, of the senior class, Grammar 0, and read by him, deserves special men tion. In nil the departments of No. 1C school appropriate exercises were held. The following programme was ren dered in tho room of Prof. Cruttcn den, the principal. Song, "Flag of tho Free" School Kssay, "Mirth and Karly Life of Washington" Florence Murray Kssay, "Youth of Washington," May Morris Heading, "Martha Washington," Elsie Johnston Kssay, "Mount Vernon"... Nora Walsh Kssay, "Winter nt Valley Forge," John Murray Quotations from Washington.... School Heading, "Birthplace of Old Glory," Fred. Kvans Incidents in the Life of Washing ton Agnes Conway Tho Inauguration of the First Presi dent Clayton Hecbncr "What We Owe to AVashlngton," Tessie O'Hora Song, "America" School The pupils of Professor Owens', Martha Watklns and Elizabeth Lew Is' rooms In No. 13 school, In honor of tho day, carried out the following programme; Singing, "Far Away the Camp Fires Burn" School Biography, "George Washington," Annie Jones Kecltatlon, "Just a Hundred Years too Soon" Margaret Edwards Recitation, "Two Soldiers," Emlyn Dnvlf Song. "On to Cuba" School Recitation, "George Washington," George Transuc Recitation. "The Battle of Trenton." Annetta Williams Recitation, "Washington's Birthday," Jane Jones Song, "Marching Through Georgia," School Recitation, "Washington's Birthday," Ruth Francis Essay, "Birthday of the Father of His Country" Flossie- Bundle Song, "The Battle of Freedom". School Recitation, "Daring Deeds of Ameri can Heroes" Stella Jones Maxims of "George Washington," Ella Jones An exercise on the life of Washington by Grammar A and B pupils followed. At No. 14 school, the pupils of Gram mar A and B grades, taught by Princi pal Daniel W. Phillips. Miss Clarke, Miss Jamison and Miss Munsnn. ren dered the following programme yester day: Song, "America" School Essay. "Birth and Early Life of Washington" Wendell Evans Essay, "Washington's Mother," Jessie Paft" Song, "Hall, Columbia" School Recitation. "Our Own Dear Washing ton" Catherine Paine Paper, "Winter at Valley Forge," William Dlehl Song, "Flower of Liberty" School Biography, "Lafayette, the Friend of Washington" John Davis Recitation, "Washington," Walter Smith Song, "Star Spangled Banner".. School WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. The nnnlversary of Washington's birthday will be observed In diverse ways on this side this evening. Among Bomo of the events are tho following: Tho Ladles' Cymbal quartette of Jamestown, N. Y., will give n concert in tho Jackson Street Baptist church, commencing at R o'clock. Tho artists engaged are: Miss Anna E. Knllstrom, mezzo soprano; Miss Charlotta Arm strong, violinist; Miss Edna Mack, cornctlst, and Miss Anna Ward, pian ist. They come welt recommended nnd give a fine entertainment. The admis sion will bo 2. cents for adults, and 13 cents for children. Reserved rcats, 35 cents, Washington camp, No. 333, Patriotic Order -Sons ot America, will celebrate at Mears ball with an entertainment and social. The following programme will be given: Opening address D. J. Davis Duct. ...Misses May Jones, Anna Clark Recitation Corlnno Davis Piano solo Lena Relchert Recitation Charles Weber Soprano solo Mrs. W. II. Burdlck Whistling solo William J. Caul Recitation Miss Besslo Dlehl Solo Miss Rhoda Clark Phonograph selections Mr. DeWltt Duet.... Misses .May Jonca, Anna Clark Recitation Miss Bessie Slote Recitation Chnrles Weber Solo ?...Mlss Rhoda Clark Recitation Oeraldlno Phillips Dancing will bo enjoyed at the con clusion of the entertainment. Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Plym outh Congregntlonnl church will servo n supper in the chapel from 6 to 9 o'clock, after which ice cream and cako will be served. Tho "name quilt" will be on exhibition, nnd the public am cordially Invited. A grand onteitalnment will be held at the Mount Dewey school houfe In Kevser Valley this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward replenishing the school llbrarv. The programme is as follows: Song, "The Battle Cry of Freedom," School bolo (guitar accompaniment), Harley Zlntel Recitation Louisa Bahlko Solo Mrs. J. Wilson Solo Kllen Jones Doll drill Four Little Girls Song six Boys and Girls Recitation Anna Bartosch hong. Susan and Sarah Edwards, Louisa Bahlke. Recitation Maswllng Bowen Recitation Susan Edwards Drill Dewey Boys Recitation Emily Frledmann Recitation Emma Moore Recitation Charles Bowen SoK Harley Zlntel Recitation Willie Wltzal Recitation Laura Parker Song Four Girls Recitation Frank Schmidt Recitation Maggie Bowen Recitation Uigust Schmidt Patriotic drill Six Girls Song, "Star Spangled Banner, School and audience. Frank Hilde brand, teacher. FLWERALS YESTERDAY. After a short prayer service at the residence, 130 South Hyde Park ave nue, yesterday afternoon, tho remains of the late Mrs. Jane Williams were borne to the First AVelsh Congrega tional church on South Main avenue, whore tho pastor, Rev. David Jones, conducted the services. The choir, un der tho direction of W. J. Davles, sang hymns, and Rev. Jones spoke euloglstlcnliy of the deceased. Tho pall-bearers and 11 ower-bearers were Samuel Rogers, Joshua Ellas, William J. Thomas. James T. Davis. Handel Jones, William J. Davis and David DavH. Interment was made In tho Washburn street cemetery. A high mass of requiem was sung at St. Patrick's church yesterday morning at 9.30 o'clock at the funeral services of the late James Quinnan. The pall-bearers were Edward Mes sett, Joseph, Michael and John Quin nan. John Reap and Michael Anthony. Interment was made in tho Cathedral cemetery. The remains of Charles Atull, a Sy rian, whose death occurred on Sunday at his home on Chestnut street, were burled In the Cathedral cemetery yes terday afternoon. Rev. Joseph Simon pronounced the blessing at Holy Cross church. Charles Bennett, whoso death was reported in Tho Tribune, was buried yesterday. Short services were held at, 'the residence in Aswcll's court by Rev. Rogers Israel, or St. Luke's Epis copal church at 0 o'clock yesterday morning and the remains were taken to Forty Fort for Interment. SCHOOL DEPOSITS. Tho weekly collections among tho school children of public schools No. 13, 19 and 32 were deposited by the teachers in the West Side bank Mon day, and were as follows: No. 13, Prof. David Owens, principal, J2.85; Martha Watklns, $3.10; Elizabeth Lewis, $1.4"; Alice Kvans, $1.02; Bertha Kelly, $1.03; Nellie Richard;, $1.67: Nel lie Kelly, .70; Catherine Phillips, $1.10; Elizabeth Price, i.4:J; Sarah McDon ald, 1.05; Mary Harris, .90; total. $17.fi9. No. 19, Miss Josephine D. Lees, prin cipal, .40; Miss Murray. 51.73; Miss Nichols, $2.31; Miss Beamish, $l.r,7; Miss Morgan, .45; Mlsa Flynn, $2.10; Miss Kent, .34; Miss Evans, $1.25; Miss Wade, $1.73; Miss 'Peek, 51.21; Miss Murphy, $2.50; Mrs. Ferber, $2.47; total, $18.06. No. 32, Prof. II. L. Morgan, principal S. O'Connor, $2.40; Jano Fellows, J1.2S: M. W. Vaugan, .79; M Lewis, ,SS; Lulu E. Knapp, $1.05; Mary Carpenter, $1.32; Kate Mullen, $1.61; Mary Ruddy, .SO; total, $10.10. THIMBLE CLUB SESSION. Prof, and Mrs. James R. Hughes entertained tho members of tho Thim ble club last evening at their resi dence, corner of Washburn street and Rebecca avenue. The usual diversions followed by tho club were enjoyed and light refreshments were served. The following were present: Prof, and Mrs. James R. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lou H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, John J. F. York, Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Chase, Misses Rachel Jones and Lillian BIrtley. Tho club will meet again two weeks hence. MINE ACCIDENTS. Clrittuh James, living In the roar of 33S South Main avenue, was Injured In tho Dodgo mine yesterday afternoon. James Is employed as a runner and was spragglng a car when the accl dent occurred. Tho car jumped the truck, squeezing tho man against the "rib," und Injuring him about the breast. Ho was removed to Ills home DRINK GRAIN-0 after you havo concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It Is not a nudlclnu 'nit doctors order It, because It Is health iul. Invigorating und appetizing. It In i.ailo from pure grains and has that rich eal brown color and tastes Ilka tho llnoat jiacles of coffee and costs about , as audi, Children like It and thrive on It 'ireauso It Is a genulno food drink con alnlng nothing but nourithment. Auk your grocer Cor Graln-O, the new food drink. 15 and S5c. HEALTIIY Two Gratoful Woxnou Toll of tho Holp Thoy Havo Rcoolvod From Mrs. Plnkham. Tho climax of life- forco In woman is The, first requisite for a Rood mother Health of body means hoalth of tho J . t ft 3srj t 4HJ 1 1 I I I I l!l fffitl'iiGsSfe fo SarsLL"::: ?rnWsr vie fit tyrsS mi 6KPS iff- It I MhJS i III Wz3J i tr - . v ' . "LivH aVr a HW vsi f ft n.Vor - - - - - A YT ti W"T XTr IrFwr - - - 'DEAn Miis. Pinkhau: I am a great believer in your Compound. I was almost despairing of ever again being well, as I was a great sufferer, and had been for years. I suffered from womb trouble, and had terrible blind fits. After writing to you I tried your Com pound. Tho result was astonishing. I havo used it and advocated it everalnce. In child birth it is a perfect boon. I have often said that I should like to have its merits thrown on the sky with a search-light, bo that all women would read, and be convinced that thero is a romedy for their sufferings." A Million Women have been Benefited by Mrs. Plakham's Advice and Medicine in tho mine ambulance, where Dr. Georgo Beach attended him. His in juries are not serious. Reese Samuels, of Rack street, 13el levue, had his foot crushed while at work In the Dodgo mine on Monday. Dr. Reach dressed tho Injured mem ber. IHRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES. A birthday party was tendered Mlsa Helen Pass, of 12S Sumner avenue, yesterday afternoon by her parents. About thirty young friends of the young lady were present. Games and other amusements were furnished and several hours of pleasure was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. Miss Anna Roberts, of South Main avenue, was tendered a birthday party on Monday evening, the occasion be ing her twentieth birthday. Dancing and numerous pastimes were enjoyed by a largo circle of friends. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho official board of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church hold a meeting last evening nnd transact ed important business pertaining to tho church. Tho funeral services over the re mains of the late Leonard Arnt will bo hold this afternoon nt the house, 1203 Academy street, at 3 o'clock. In terment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. Rev. Sawyer, of Carbondule, will make an address at St. David's Epis copal church this evening. Tho funeial of the late William W. Lewis will lie held from the residence at "03 Fourteenth street this after noon. Services will be held at the First Welsh Congregational church at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. David Jones. Bur ial will bo made In Washburn street cemetery. The Home Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will meet after prayer meeting this evening and all members are request ed to bo present. The funeral of the lute C. S. Miller will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock at 717 Scranton street. The remains will be taken to Pcckvllle for Interment. Tho choir of the First AVelsh Haptlst church arc requested to meet this eve ning for rehearsal. Willie Stephens, son of Thomas Stev ens, of South Lincoln avenue, who was operated upon at the Scranton hospit al last Saturday by Doctors Reach and Hall for appendicitis, Is Improving nicely. Tho Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of tho Plymouth church met last evening. Annlo Davis and T. E. Evans led tho meeting. Thomas Sweeney, of C1C Meridian street, was bitten by a dog owned by Mrs. Morgans, of S.18 Rebecca avenue yesterday. A request was made to the police olllcers to shoot the animal. Pearl Smith, claiming Wllkes-IJarrc as her place of residence, was arrest ed by Patrolman Lowry at an early hour yesterday morning for drunken ness and street walking. Alderman John fined her $2. In default of pay ment she was committed to the county jail for ten days. Tho funeral of Henry Bruschel will occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Rev. Thomas do Gruchy, of tho Jack son Street Baptist church, and Rev. D. D. Hopkins, temporary Kupply of tho First AVelsh Baptist church, will pre side at tho sessions ot the Tavlor eis teddfod this afternoon and evening. Mrs. James Davis, of Ashland, who has been at the bedside of her brother, Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue, for the past live weeks, returned home yesterday. Mr. Harris still remains In a critical condition and there are no chances for his recovery. Miss May Flnnerty, of Honesdalo, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. F. Wymbs, of Jackson street, returned home last evening. Miss Lculthall, of Knoxville, Tenn., is vlrltlng relatives on South Main avenue. Benjamin Maxey, of Jenkins' phar macy, spent yesterday with his parents at Forest City. Evan Hopkins, of Hampton street, Is seriously ill. Georgo W. Clarke', of the firm of Clarke Bros., was In New York this week. Miss Jemima Thomas, Mis. Thomas and Mrs. Dougherty, tho milliners, are In New York. Will Vanston, of Van Buren nvenue, Is confined to his home by Illness. Harry Jenkins, son ot Druggist George W. Jenkins, is homo for a few days from tho New York College of Pharmacy. NORTH BOnANTOW. Tho Colonel T. D. Lewis council, Ju nior Order United American Mechanics, held a very enjoyable nanquet and en tertainment last evening. The Central City Basket Ball team MATERNITY. capable, motherhood. la good health. generative organs. "cad what Mrs. O. A. NoNMAMAEKn, juuutun, umo, says about Lyrtln E. rink ham's Vogotablo Compennd, and how well prepared her for maternity: ' Dkar Mrs. I'ijjkuah: I must sav a word in pralso of your Vegetable Compound. I used thrco bottles of it when I was proa- , nant, and labor was not nearly as long my olller baoios. and my baby is bo healthy to what tifo !,.,. . t jli,. "'" nun:, a mime every woman should use your Compound when preg nant, It will save them so much suffer ing and misery. I cannot say enough in praise of it. If ever I need medlcln again, I shall use your Compound." Tho most successful tonic known to medicine for women approaching ma ternity is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. It is a safeguard for every woman who uses it, and the fullest benefit comes from its use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice freely offered to all woinun. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Here Is a convincing statement, bearing directly on this subject, from Mrs. E. llisnor, of 184.8 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: met the Green RIdgo Metropolitans in a game In the armory last evening. The clock for No. 23 school Is being placed in position. Mrs. Daniel Price, of Spring street, Is visiting relatives in New York city. The Epworth League and Ladles' Aid society of tho Methodist Episcopal church, will hold an entertainment and package social on Thursday evening. Feb. 23. Tho ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a social after tho prayer meeting this evening. Miss Leafy Mershon, of Waverly, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Parker, of Capouso avenue. Miss Lizzie Mullen is visiting friends in Carbondale. DUNMOBE. Joe Davltt, tho young son of J. H. Davltt, of Spencer street, who was shot by a companion several weeks ago, while playing with a revolver, is able to be around again. At that time it was thought he would not recover. The children of tho free kindergarten connected with tho Presbyterian church will give a Washington Birthday ex hibition In connection with tho mothers' meeting to be held In the church par lors this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Tho children will be In charge or Miss Lil lian Morris, assisted by Misses Ruth Mace and Mary Decker, who havo worked faithfully elnce tho school opened and helped In making tho rec ord what it Is. Tho children will go through their various dally exercises which have been taught them. A cor dial Invitation is extended to the pub lic nt large to be present on this occa sion. A large number of people were In at tendance at the lecture given In the Dudley Street Baptist church last even ing by the Rev. W. F. Shauger, of Dover, entitled "Ten Nights in a Bar room." The lecture was Illustrated In a praiseworthy manner and was onf of tho best lectures ever heard in Dun more. The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho dist Episcopal church will meet In the church parlors this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A large attendance is desired, as business of Importance is to be transacted. Tho funeral of John Kracger wiK take place from his late home on Cherry street this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Tho services will bo conducted at the house by the Rev. W. F. Gibbon?. In torment will be made In Dunmore ceme tery. The postoflieo hours for today are a. follows: 7 a. m. to S.30 a. m.; 10.45 a m. to 11.43 a. m. and 1.45 p. m. to 2.4b p. m. All the public schools In town will hi closed today, observing Washington'. Birthday. Misses Jessie Dean and Clara Good man, of New Haven, Conn., who havt. been spending a few days with friends in town, will return homo today. Miss Mary Davenport, of Forest City called on Cherry street friend3 Mon day. Miss Nellie Bingham, of East Drinke street, is tho guest of friends ai Wllkes-Barre. William Hahn, of West Drinke. street, who had a serious attack ot typhoid fever, iy around again. John Kolley and Jamea McDonala have returned home after a visit with Jessup friends. Miss Margaret Carney is tho guest ot Misses Carney, of West Minooka, this week. Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, will have chargo of tho services at the Langcllffo Pres byterian church at Avoca, Thursday evening. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft last night de llvered his famous lecture on "Abra ham Lincoln" in the Ash Street Metho dlst Episcopal church before u largo and attentive audience. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of Woatfleld, Mass.. a. former resident of West Scranton, died Monday morning. Deceased some tlmo ago removed to Wetllcld to resido with her son, John. The following children survive her: Mrs. Geore Gray. Mrs, -Mary Mlgllnica, Nellie, Annlo and John, of Westueld; Hon. Frank P.. of Birming ham, Ala., and Mrs. M. J. Oliver of this city. Tho remains were brought to this city yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock for Interment. The funeral will Uiko placo this morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Oliver, of Luzerne street. A high mass of requiem will bo eclcbruted at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Burial will be made at Cathedral cemetery, REMEDY FOR THEGRIPPe! A remedy recommended for patients nllilcieil with tho Qrlppo Is Kemp's Hal tam, which Is especlully adapted to dls. cases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for tho Drat symptoms of the dl.s. case, but got a bottle today and keep It on hand for uso tho moment it is needed, If neglected tho grlppo bus a tendency to bring on pneumonia. 'Tho Baleam pro. vents this by keeping tho cough loose. All druggists sell the Halsum. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON FUNEItAL OF THE LATE PAT RICK O'HORO YESTERDAY Requiem Mass Celebrated in St. Peter's Cathedral and Interment Was Mado In the Cathedral Ceme teryWeekly Deposits of tho School Children Mrs. Peter Wag ner, of White Mills, Called to the Dedsido of Her Mother, Mrs. Sophia Thomas. The funeral of the late Patrick O'Horo, whose death occurred Satur day, was held yesterday morning from the residence of his son-in-law, John Mct2hlzer, 303 Irving nvenue. The attendance of friend, at tho services was very large. At o'clock the remuins were borne to St. Peter's cathedral, where n high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. J, J. B. Feoley. At the close of the services the remains were borne to the Cathedral cemetery nnd lnld to rest. The pall-boarM3 weru John Brown. Michael Handle, Henry Coyle, James AVhelan, Thomm AVIIson and Henry Burke. AA'EEKLY SCHOOL DEPOSITS. Deposits for the week ending Feb. 2;) were mado Monday at tho bur.k for t!ie public schools on this side where the savings fund Idea Is In vogue. They were unusuully large anil In one insionco was nearly SO. No. 2 school In tho TwelMi ward eciipsed every record made J.y any nt th-i schools, the students that schot,' depositing $45.62. The deposits fir tho above school are as follows; William Fitzgerald, principal, $6.75; MUs Sarah Merrltt, $4.21; Miss Mary McIIale. KM: Miss Kale Kelly, $1.18; Miss n-n-i Fox, $4.12; Mls3 Nellie Beamish, $.19; Miss Margaret McGrath, $4.10; Miss Mary Gregory, $1.20; Miss Nellie Fox, $7.90. No. S school John AI. BiMumont, pi.uclpal, $2.07: Miss Mary A. Pitcher. $2.99; Miss Anna B. Rankin, $1.50; Miss Keenan, $1.18; Miss Elizabeth Zang, $2.45, making a total of $13.31. Since the saving bank wns adopted by the pupils of No. 8 school the amount do posted Is $19S.7S. For No. 11 school: Miss Theresa Gibbons. $4.17; Miss Helen Jones. $6.10; Miss Julia McGulgan, $2.90; Miss Ella Donahoe, $1.92. Total 16.09. NUBS OF NEAVS. The executive committee of the an nual excursion of the William Connell hose company will hold a meeting at the hose house tomorrow night The regular meeting of Comet Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was not hold last night, owing to the election. St. Irene's Ladles Total Abstinence society of St. John's church congrega tion held an Interesting meeting last night. Arnold Lohmann, of Wllkes-Barre, visited friends on this side yesterday. Miss Jennie AVIIllams, of AVllkes Barro, Is the guest of Cedar avenue friends. Lenten services will he hell at St. Mary's church tonight. Stations of the Cross and benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament will be given. Mrs. 'Peter Wagner, ot White Mills, has been cnlled to the bedside of her mother. Mm Sophia Thomas, of 530 AVIllow street, who Is dangerously ill. Morris Weiss, of Cedar avenue, of tho draughting department of the South mill, went to New York yester lay. Rev. G. A. Godduhn. of Jofferson vllle, N. A"., formerly missionary to Africa, will give an Illustrated lecture at the Hickory Street Presbyterian church on AVednesday ovenlng at 7.43 o'clock. Admission free. Mrs. Kate E. Kane, of Pittston ave nue, has removed to South Cedar ave nue. CORONER'S INQUEST. Several to Bo Held This Week to Clear the Calendar. Coroner Roberts conducted an autop sy Monday upon Charles Bennett, who died under such suspclous circumstan ces last Saturday morning at his res idence in Aswcll's court. A fracture of the skull just above and back of tho left car and three and osw-hnlf inches long was exposed. T. T. Morgan, Reese Morgan, Richard Price, AV. Gibbons, AV. AV. Jones, and John Flanlgan, comprising tho coron er's duty, met last night and consid ered the evidence. The coroner will go to Archibald Thursday night to conduct inquests in the cases of Michael Rocho and Angelo Marinatti, who died there last week. The Inquest in the case of I.ulgi Scaranl, who was killed In the dyna mite explosion at Elrnhurst reservoir about two weesk ago, will In all ptob ablllty bo held this week. An Impor tant witness was too Hi to appear, hence tho delay. Finest wines and clears at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. GREEN RIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley have returned from a visit among Philadel phia friends. Mrs. Edson Ives, of Wllkes-Barre, is visiting her son, A. (J. Ives, of Mon roe avenue. Tho young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Penn avenue. Is seriously ill. Tho entertainment at No. 2S school westerday was a decided success. Prof. Burdtck's and Miss Smith's rooms were filled with visitors to witness the "peace celebration" which the scholars have been practicing for the last month. Tho Young Men's club of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold their entertainment and turkey supper in the guild room this evening from 0 to S o'clock. This will be their third annual supper and judging from tlv Immense sale of tickets a large turn out Is expected. Thero will be a general meeting of the AVomen's club In tho parlors of the Presbyterian church next Monday af ternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Members are requested to present their tickets ut tho door. . street, was Initiated Into the mysteries of Petersburg Council, Daughters of Ameticu. last evening. Camp No. 25, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will conduct an entertain ment In Masonic hall this evening, Mrs. II, M. Cole Is suffering with a sever cold, Thursduy afternoon the AA'omen's S J Ml l Km ifDwl iSli Cures Colds, C()iilis, Catarrh Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat and I. imp: Dl.sc.i.ses and Prevents Ctuistimrttion. HV INHALATION, t'nnt iiiddo nil othel Medicines and Trent minis fur 21 hours ntu Klvr this New Syston m trlut. It costs bu JI.W nt any drug store in' xent prepaid fron honu ofltca on lecelp or price. Relief clVen lit once. A cure Is certain. Sciatica, lumbago and all rheiunatU pains cutcd by Munyon's nhciimiittsu Cure. Dywpopsla und nil stomach trou bles curod by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Ninety per cent, of nil kidney com plaints cured by Munyon's Kidney Curs Headaches, colds and coughs, Inipun blood, general debility, nervousness, at quickly cured by Munyon's Remedies, a ho remedies cost mostly 2.-ic. n vial, and are sold by all druggists. There are 51 different cures for 57 dlffernt aliments. TREATMENT BY MAIL. . Wrl,01,rof- Miuiyon for advice, which Is ABSOLUTELY l'RKi:. The most ob. stlnnte cases successfully treated In th strictest confidence. "Guide to Health" free. MUNYON'S II. II. R. CO., 1505 Arch St., Philadelphia AMUSEMENTS. 'A CADEMY OF MUSIC, ISUROUNDI-R & REIS, Lesseei. II. R. LONG. Manager. Week of Feb. 20. Dim? Matinees Daily, Except Monday ENOAOBAtCNT OF Muunsement of W'lothrop O. .Snolllng. Presenting a. repertorie of plays. MONDAY NIUHT "SPECIAL DELIVERY" MATINKE PKICES-10 Cents. EVENING PJUCES, 10, 20 and M Cents. T YCEUM THEATRE, " RBIS & BURaUNIlER. Lesseei. II. R. LONO. Manazer. Friday Fvenlng. February 24, America's Funniest Woman, it? a TynvTw riii i YOU WILL I.AUOII AS YOU M'.VHR LAUailBD BUFORE. RICE In the Great Laughing iSiicoess: -& AT THE EVERY French Ball WOA1AN SHOULD SEC THIS PLAY. $ (Don't be misled by the title.) PIUCKS-SSc. 50c, 73c, JI.W. Saturday, February 24 MATINFE AND UVENINU. CORRENTINO and hla BANDA R0S5A Mnuugeinent Leigh Lynch, Uhaanlng Kllery 50-EMINENT A TISTS-50 Italy's Greatest Band And the beat bund over beard In America Assisted uy AIRS. MARSHALL PliASI!, Contralto. WHS P.MILIO DE OOUARZA, Baritone. PRICES- :s, SO, 75 and J1.00. MATINEE PltlCES-Adults EOc. chil dren "5c. ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Monday, Matinee Feb. aoth Sheridan & Faust's METROPOLITAN BURLESQUERS BIG DOUBLE CO. EXTRA Matinee Today EXTRA WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Entire change ol program beginning to morrow. Two new burlesques. Christian Temperance association will meet In the library to transact impor tant business. Mrs. Frank Glsner, ot New York "Italian Frescoes," Including- work of Urotte and C'ucabul, was the tliemo ot a tulk for tho Art Section of the Women's Club, which met in the library yesterday afternoon. Miss Itoblnson gave a brief talk on Acrop olis of Athens, its temples and their decorations. Miss Robinson handled her subject In u way to convince her hearerH of her deep study of decora tive art and received a hearty ap plause. A laigo attendance oC private citizen are reuuested to call at Munner's l'hnr macj when In need of a. tunic In conv.il fpceneo from anv Illness. Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosplilte.i Is one ot the best luiiK streiiKthenors and ap pcilzi rs known. L.iiko dollar size, Wc. MANNERS' PHARMACY, 20 tirccn RIdgo Street. iVSADE NiE A IV1AM A JAX TABLETS TOSITITKIiY CORE AI.r,trixiut Oiteattt Falling Maov pry, impoioacy, Mtjepics&aes.s, etc cnuica hi Abate cr otkor Kicmui anil Indie crellont, 3'Av aulehlu and turtlu rtttaralKt Vitality la older jouDc,n3 tttamiaforttudi, bu'lnonor rourruf- JBO rreirnt inrautt; uab Caauumrl s,ilio ut 11133. Their mn liom lsmedltta (c .,'.., jaiauiir unu LOHliUuipiloa tx .anulnnd effects n OUHR bIjami nil nth. fnll in. i.t upon , uarinii (he tauulno AJ.l IjbWtn. Ther iD.uvuivu tuuu.M.ii,unii wiucareiou. i. ori 'LitA written DQArnnf Ml tnnflitrf.anuMi G0&TS, pOt- IK 3acncmoor reiuoa in in oat x, lYlnvvwitfintr For sato In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthtwn tiros, and II. C, Eanderecn. druedstt. 6F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers