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8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNIS-SATUIIDAY, MARCH 11', 1891).
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
SEEIOUS CHARGE ritEFSRBElJ
AGAINST A BOARDER.
Tony Kay Is Alleged to Have Alien
ated the Affections of Mrs. Frank
Suptlcko To Mnko Matters Worse,
They Remove All the Household
Effects When Leaving Tho Wo
man Is Charged with Intent to
Defraud Preparing to Accord
Company H Boys a Reception.
"Tony" Kay, of Xorth Scranton, wan
held In $300 ball for his appearance at
court, by Alderman Itoberts yesterday
afternoon. Kny la charged with lar
ceny, defrauding a board bill, and,
vorst of all, with alienating the nttec
tlon of his boarding Ikiss' wife. Kay
boarded with Frank Suptlcko, of Put
nam street, who Is the man who caused
the former's arrest.
It Is a strange tale of love, cupidity
and deceit, which was brought out at
tho hearing. Thursday morning, Sup
tlcko, all unsuspecting and trustful of
his wife's good conduct, went to work.
Kay remained nt'hotne, saying he was
going to see a friend away on n train.
After a sulllclont length of time had
passed, Kay and Mrs. Suptlcko packed
up the household effects, a horse and
wagon was secured and everything
carted away, Including the betrayed
husband's trunk, which contained a
large sum of money.
When Suptlcko returned from work,
he found only an empty house. Neigh
bors Informed him of what had oc
curred nnd he lost no time In having
a warrant sworn out for Kay's nrrest.
Constable fc'mltli, after a long hunt,
located tho boarder and arrested him.
A warrant was also served on Mrs.
Suptlcko at tho Instance of J. S. Ar
nold, an Installment house agent. Ar
nold alleges that tho woman purchased
goods from him to the amount of four
teen dollars and he charges her with
intent to defraud, the goods claimed
having been taken with tho others. Sho
whs Jinve been given a hearing last
night, but It was postponed until the
goods can be seized.
RECEPTION' TO COMPANY II.
ft Is very likely that a movement will
be set on foot this morning having for
its purpose the appointing of n com
mittee at a public mass meeting to
jnJ.'. preparation for tho return of
Company II.
Tho residents hero feel that the boys
of this place should be tendered a re
ception and a part of the Idea now In
view is to herald their return by the
blast of the whistles.
CHURCH NOTF.S.
The always popular entertainment
known as "Tom Thumb's Wedding,"
will be given at the First Welsh Bap
tist church, West Market street, Wed-
Frcscriptions Compounded
Carefully
And with purest drugs at the
drug store of
GEORGE: W. JENKINS
Cor. Alain Ave. and Jackson St.
One Week
Given Over to
Hosiery Selling for Men
Prudent men buy early in the season, aud when the
good wife provides for her husband's wants, the same
course is usually followed.
To Buyers of Good
Hosiery We Present
An Unusual Opportunity
For Getting Great Values.
Men's Hermsdorf dyed hose, full regular made,
double toes and heels, etc. Fine imported goods that
usually sell for soc a pair.
Opening J J r
Sale Price 7'2r'
3 Great Lines
Offered in One Lot
Men's Hermsdorf dyed hoisery, full fashioned,
double heel and toe.
Men's fancy mixture 2 hose, fine guage and full
regular made, double heel and toe.
Men's Hermsdorf dye half hose, full fashioned, with
white feet, double heels and toes, etc.
All the above are standard 25c goods and an equal
to anything sold in this city at that price,
For Choice at jr 1
Opening Sale I P&IY
Two Extra Special Values
Men's fine lisle thread hose (6 threads) high spliced
heel aud toe, Hermsdorf dye, etc.
Men's four-thread cotton hose, double sole, high
spliced heel aud toe, 60 fine, Hermsdorf dye, etc.
Either of the above are worth 370 a pair auywhetv.
For Choice at Jqc n:
Opening Sale "t pdlF
UCSpecial Price in
Men in half-dozen boxes.
Globe Warehouse
At Bedtime
T" 1 dose of Hostottcr's
I JflKe stomach Hitters, nnd
m. m-jitw y0lJr eyo3 wjj soon
close in peaceful, refreshing (dumber.
Another loo in tho morning will
nmko your breakfast tasto good, mid
put you in lino fcttlo for tho day's
work ahead.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters.
Your head
will be
cleir, and
your work
will b: easy
to perforn.
nesdny evening, March 1G. Many new
features have been added recently nnd
a programme of varieties, among
which will be phonograph selections,
will be given In addition. Over four
hundred tickets have been sold. Also
the doll contest will be decided at the
close of tho meeting.
Services at the First Welsh Baptist
church tomorrow at the usual hours.
Tho pastor. Rev. .1. A. Kvans, will oc
cupy tho pulpit In the morning nnd
evening. Services In tho Welsh lan
guage. In the evening a solo will be
rendered by John T. Kvans. Sunday
school at !! p. tn., Thomas Jehu, super
intendent. All are welcome.
Rov. James Hughes, of North Lin
coin avenue, will speak. at tho Baptist
church, Wayne avenue, today. Rev.
Mr. Hughes has become well known
here nnd Is very 'popular with all who
have had the pleasure of hearing him.
Evangelist Neat will preach tomor
row In the North Main Avenue Uap
tlst church, morning and afternoon, to
men only. The evening service will be
open to all.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
John J. Boland, of Oak street, Is re
covering from his recent illness.
The Wyoming district convention of
.Primitive Methodist ministers will con
vene In the East Market Street Primi
tive Methodist uhurch Tuesday even
ing. Tho employes of the Cayuga and
Brlsbln mines received their monthly
wages Thursday.
Patrick Dougherty was severelv in
jured yesterday. While delivering a
barrel of Hour to one of his customers,
tho barrel slipped and In falling struck
his leg, causing a compound fracture.
Mr. A. C. Kays spent the week In
Wilkes-Barre.
(Providence Castle, No. 43, Ancient
Order Knights of the Mystic Chain,
are making preparations for the ob
servance of the ninth nnniversarv of
the organization next Thursday night.
ODITUARY.
Thomas, the promising young son
of Mr. and Mrs. William F. York, of
432 North Eighth street, died Thurs
day afternoon at 3.35 o'clock, after a
short Illness from bronchial pneumonia.
The child was between four nnd Ave
years of age and n household favorite.
The funeral will be private and will
be held tomorrow afternoon at two I
o'clock. Interment will be made In the
Washburn street cemetery.
Guard Officers Retired.
Harrislmrg, March 10. General orders
were issued today from tho headquarters
of the National Guard of Pennsylvania
announcing that Captain John Frederick
Austin, Company A, Sixteenth roglmtnt,
and First Lieutenant James Turner, jr..
of tho same company, have been placed
on the roll of retired officers.
Shaw Knit Half Hose for
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
MISS NORMA WILIIAMS TEN
DERED A SURPRISE PARTY.
Affair Was in Honor of a Birthday
Anniversary Pleasant Family
Reunion Father and Son Observo
Their Birthday Anniversary To
gether New Social Club Organ
izedHose Company Elects Offi
cers A Grist of Accidents Minor
Notes of Interest,
Miss Norma Wllllnms, the accom
plished daughter of Councilman Rich
ard II, Williams, of 1206 Academy
street, was tendered a surprise birth
day anniversary party at her homo
last evening by tho Young People's
society of the First Welsh Congrega
tional surprise. Miss Williams was
totally surprised and to add to her
pleasure her father presented her with
a beautiful diamond ring. She was the
recipient of numerous other gifts from
her friends.
During the evening piano selections
were rendered by Miss Norma Wil
liams, George Mnrtln, Joshua Ellas and
Morgan Thomas. Vocal selections were
given by Misses Elizabeth Thomas
(Morganwg, Lizzie Jenkins, Lizzie
Thomas, Margaret Thomas and JPavid
Jenkins and David Davis. Thomas
Ellas and Thomas Richards reMtcj.
Other forms of amusement Incidental
to such events wero enjoyed and re
freshments were served, by several
young ladles.
Among those In attendance wero
George Martin, Watkin Williams, John
R. Williams, Richard H. Williams, W.
J. Davis, William Evans, T. J. Davis,
D. Jenkins, Thomas Ellas, D. J. D.ivls,
Thomas Jones, Joshua Ellas, J. Wal
ter Thomas, T. Richards, J. Reynolds,
W. Evans, Morgan Thomas, David
Johnson, J. R. Jones, and Misses Norma
Williams, Maggie Evans, aKte Wil
liams, Lizzie Jenkins, Cassle Jenkins,
Magglo Gridiths, Maggie Harris, Ruth
Bevan, Annie Davis, Mary A. Thomas,
Sadie Ellicot, May Williams, Amy Rey
nolds, Lizzie Lewis, Esther Thomas,
Rebecca Watklns, Margaret Thomas,
Maggie Thomas and Elizabeth Thomas.
A FAMILY REUNION.
A birthday anniversary party was
tendered Mrs. S. W. Wngley, of 41S
South Main avenue, yesterday, at
which members of four generations
were present. The famliy assembled
at the house at 4 o'clock, and partook
of a splendid supper, and spent nov
el al hours In enjoying themselves. Mtv.
Wrlgley was prebented with a number
of gifts.
Those present were: Jlw. Serenda
Gotlv;ad. Rev and Mrs. J. 1. Sweet,
Mr. and M:s. Krlgbavm, Air. and Mrs.
II. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Acker,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Berllno, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Acker. Dr and Mrs. F. C.
Hall, Mrs. .1. Plummy Acker, Mrs.
John Schadt. Misses Groe Acker, Stel
la and Laura Green, Margaret, Ruth,
Elsie, Harriet and Hi da Acker, Helen
Hort'ne, Mai ion Hall. Mcssr. Frank
Jones, Charles, Elliott, Murray, Wll
lard and Warren Acker and John Hall.
ELECTRIC CITY CAMPING CLUH.
A new social club has been organized
by several young men residing here,
and a business meeting was held at
the home of tho treasurer, John ,).
Lonahan, on North Main avenue, hut
evening. The purposes of the organi
zation Is to spend several weeks of
pleasure In camping out during the
summer months, and the object of the
meeting was to arrange for a .suitable
place for their outing.
The name of the society Is the Elec
tric City Camping club, and the oillcers
are: Piesldent. John .1. Langan; vice
president, James McCoy; recording
secretary, William Conway; financial
secretary, Donunick Graham; treasur
er, John J. Lenahan; board of direc
tors, John F. Langan, James O'Mal
ley, Theodore Shultey. The other
members of the club are: Frank Mc
Dermott, John McCormlck, Thomas
Foy, Peter Ruiko, Richard Khnugh
nessy and others.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Tripp Park Hose company was
organized on Thursday evening in
Jones' storo and the following otlicers
were elected: President, P. J. MeAn
drew; vice president. John J, Murphy;
corresponding secretary, Lester Jones;
treasurer, Uenjamln Jones; tiustees,
William Fair, Patrick Reap, Friend
Green, W. K. LalUie, John MeAn
drew; foreman, C. F. Iloldry; first as
sistant foreman, Thomas McNamara;
second assistant foreman, Thomas
Reap; pipemen, William Green, Wil
liam Farr and John Murphy,
President Tewksbury, of the Prop
erty Owners' association, was request
ed to call a meeting at an early date
to decide on questions relating to both
organizations and to further the pro
ject for erecting the park hall build
ing. SEVERAL ACCIDENTS.
Charles Itlegler, a runner In the Mt.
Pleasant mine, was kicked by a mule
while at work in the Mt. Pleasant
mine on Thursday. Relgler was tak
ing the place of one of the striking
drivers, and was not familiar with tho
work.
Michael J. Rellly, of 2010 Price street,
a miner in the lirlggs shaft, was in
jured by a fall of rock on Thursday.
While making an examination of tho
roof, which was known to be'"work
Ing," a mass of rock fell on him, cut
ting him about the head, and Injuring
his back and hips. The man's teeth
were driven through his tongue by tho
pressure.
A 3-year-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Thomas Thomas, of Dodge avenue,
Hellovue, had one of her hands caught
In a clothes wringer yesterday and am
putation may bo necessary.
Joseph McOonnlel, son of Mrs. Mary
McConnlel, of IKS South Humner ave
nue, whilo playing near St. Patrick's
parochial school yesterday, fell and
fractured his right arm. Dr. ,1. J.
Carroll was summoned and set the In
jured member.
FATHER AND SON CELEBRATE.
William R. W'lllanis. tho well-known
contractor of 3M South Main avenue,
was M yenrs of ngo ctterday, and the
TONIGHT AN!) TOMORROW NIGHT
And each day and night during this woek
you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Hal.
gam for the Throat and Lungs, aclcnowl
edged to be the moat successful remedy
ever wold for Ooughs, Croup, Bronchitis
Asthma nnd Consumption, Get a bottle
today and keep it always In the house, si
you can check your cold at once. Price
25c. und 50c. Sample bottlo free.
anniversary wan auletly observed by
tl.u member of the family. Mr. Wil
liams son, O. A. William' of th, Ro-piif'l.'-f.n,
also celebrate 1 tho nnnlvcrs
nty of his twenty-ninth birthday.
fet'pper was served and both were
congratulated nnd extended well wishes
for many years of ur.efu!ne"s. Thrso
MOMcnt were: Mr. and Mm, William R.
W.'U ems, Mr. and Mt J. G. A. W"llams,
and Tudor Williams.
ON ACCOUNT OF A DOG.
Nicholas C'hlcko, on Italian residing
at tho corner of Jackson nnd Ninth
streets, and Momlo Sweet, a well
known character In police circles,
weie arreBted last night by Lieutenant
Williams and Patrolman Saul for creat
ing a disturbance and being drunk
and disorderly.
The man and woman were lighting
over tho possession of a dog nnd
aroused tho neighborhood by their
noise. They were taken to the police
station on Jackson street and will bo
given a hearing before Alderman Kol
low this morning.
PARTY IN fln.LT3Vtl!3.
Tho Misses Thomas, of Corbctt ave
nue, Bellevue. gave n flashlight party
at their home last evening, which was
attended by many well-known young
people,
Tha evening was cnjoyably spent In
games and other amusements, und sev
eral group pictures were taken. Re
freshments wero served at a late hour.
CARD OF THANKS.
Tho family of the late Mrs. Hannah
Hughes, of 31f Decker's count, wish to
return thanks to the kind neighbors
nnd friends who to kindly assisted
them during their bereavement In the
lofs of their mother.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The regular Friday evening Lenten
services were held at St. PatrlcVs
church last evening, when the sta
tions of tho cross were recited. Rev.
D. A. Dunne ofllclated.
The West Side Republican club met
last evening. President William V.
GrKIlths presided. Routine business of
Importance was transacted and the
meeting night changed from the sec
ond and fourth Fridays to the second
and fourth Saturdays.
Rev. L. B. Weeks, of Sayre, Pa.,
will preach In the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow morning.
Mr. Weeks is an orator and a scholar
and a good sermon is assured,
Captain nnd Mrs. Osterhout, of El
mlra, will conduct special meetings
today and tomorrow nt the Salvation
army barracks on Price street. All
are invited to attend.
The young ladles who are promoting
the- proposed branch of the Young
Women's Christian association on this
side will meet in the lecture room of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church on Monday afternoon at four
o'clock.
The committee and members of Camp
No, 33, Patriotic Order of America, met
at the home of Mrs. Randolph Jones,
on Jackson street yesterday afternoon
and made arrangements for their dime
social nt Ivorlte hall Tuesday evening,
March 21.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Simons will bo held this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Services will be conducted
nt the house, 1028 West Linden street,
by Rev. David Jones, of the First
Welsh Congregational church. Inter
ment will be made In Washburn street
cemetery.
Several candidates were baptized in
the First Welsh Baptist church last
evening by Rev. D. D. Hopkins.
A high mass of requiem will be cel
ebrated at Holy Cross Catholic church,
Bollevue, this morning at 9 o'clock over
the remains of the lato Patrick Caffrey.
Interment will be made In the Cathe
dial cemetery.
Divisions No. 1 and 13, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, will attend the 9
o'clock mass at St. Patrick's church
tomorrow morning. The members of
Division No. 1 are requested to meet
In their hall at S o'clock to answer roll
call. Every member Is requested to be
present.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mry. Daniel Herlllcker and daughter,
of South Hyde Park avenue, are visit
ing friends In Reading.
Mrs. A. W. Musgrave, of Division
street. Is entertaining her sister. Miss
Jennie Connor, of Bloomsburg,
Misses Hannah Jenkins, May Jones
and Margaret Corey have returned
from New York, where they have been
studying the milliner" styles.
Abner Shaffer, of North Garfield
avenue, Is visiting relatives in Port
land, Pa.
Miss Grace MoKeever, of Brooklyn.
Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sterling, of Academy street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Yohe, of South
Bromley avenue, have as their guest
John Dolhkey, of Belvldere, N. J.
Mrs. Mason, of Newiteld, N. J.. Is vis
iting her srji, C. C. Mason, of Twelfth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William R, Thomas, of
South 5kln avenue, are entertaining
Miss Emma Dunn, of Riverside, N. Y.
Mrs. Lewis Myers and Mrs. James T.
Palmer, of Stroudsburg, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. A. M. Shiffer, of South
Hyde Park avenue.
Matron Smith, of the West Side hos
pital, Is spending a few days In Phila
delphia.
Dr. F. C. Hall, of North Main ave
nue, returned yesterday from a south
ern trip.
Mosquito Killer of Mexico.
From tho Venezuelan Herald.
The Mexican Railway companv Ir en
gaged In a new experiment which, it it
Is nil that Is claimed for It, will bo ot In
estimable valuo to tho residents ot this
city. To fchow how earnest they aro In
the matter they have located a new ot
(Ice that ot mosquito commissioner aud
tho portfolio was awarded to Captain
Gcorgo C. Rjierry, superintendent ot ten.
graphs for tho company.
Experiments in different parts or the
I'nlted States, and In New Jersey In par.
tlcular, have demonstrated tho fact that
tho extermination of tho mosquito con bo
accomplished.
An exchange, In discussing thc matter,
said:
"Selentlllo Investigation has disclosed
the fact that a few grains of permanga
nate of potash will destroy all the embryo
mosquitoes In a very largo area of mos.
qulto swamp. At 2 cents an aero all tho
mosquitoes can be killed off for a space
of thirty days, and as the breeding tlmo
is but two months, 4 cents will assuro
protectloa for tho entire year. This places
it within tho possibility of a Hate, aud
certainly a city, to until ely rid itself of
a great nuisance."
April and May aro tho two months In
which mosquitoes breed. They aro pure
'y local In their habits and not migratory,
as some suppose, und they seldom movo
mora than a hundred feet from tho place
of their birth. Hence, to c.xtormlmtto tho
breed in a certain locality would rid
'hut locullty of tho pest for that hcuhoij
at least, and thomethod of extermination
's so Inexpensive that an ontlro commun
ity may bo rid of them at a very smull
, expense.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
NEAR MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Two Small Dwelling Houses Burned
Down No Means of Successfully
Fighting the Flames Little In
surance Carried by the Owners or
Tenants Funeral of Michael Bren
nan Y. W. C. A. Notes Knights
Degree Conferred Rumor of a
Raise of Wages at South Mills.
Fire was discovered In a house owned
by William Dumbnchcr, on the moun
tnln near Mountain Lake, about 6
o'clock last night. The house being
out of the city limits, there was no way
of fighting the fire other than by a
bucket brigade, which could not cope
with tho raging names. Shortly after
wards an adjoining building took fire
nnd overv effort to save it was made,
but without nvull.
The families occupying the houses In
the neighborhood had removed all their
household effects and were prepared to
save the other buildings If possible.
The two buildings were burned to the
ground nnd the loss will be very heavy.
A small Insurance was carried on the
Dumbnchcr building.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Tho Loyalty club met nt the rooms
on Cedar avenue Inst evening. After
the meeting a phonograph entertain
ment was given.
There will be a song service Sunday
nternoon, after tho gospel meeting.
Misses TClvlra Smith nnd Ida Renchler
will sing a duet. Phonograph selec
tions will also be rendered.
The voung women are making great
preparations for the work during tho
summer months and the outlining by
Miss Van Nort, It is expected, will meet
with excellent results.
The annual supper of tho association
will be held at the rooms, Thursday
evening, March 23. This Is one of the
social functions which the young wo
men observe each year, and all neces
sary preparations for the affair are
completed. It will no doubt be a suc
cess.
FUNERAL OF jr. BRENNAN.
Many friends attended tho funeral of
the late M. Brennan, which was held
yesterday morning from tho residence,
61! Crown avenue. The remains were
borne to St. Peter's cathedral, where at
9 o'clock a mass of requiem was cele
brated by Rev. J. J. B. Feeley.
At the conclusion of the mass the
remains wera borne to the Cathedral
cemetery where interment was made.
The pallbearers were; Andrew Lynott,
Michael Sweeney, Thomas Joyce,
James Kelly.Fred Hoffman and Charles
Brennan.
LODGE CONFERS A DEGREE.
Five pilgrims had the Knights de
gree conferred upon them at the reg
ular meeting of Slocum castle. No. HI,
Knights of tho Golden Eagle, Thursday
evening. Four new members were also
enrolled at the meeting.
The degree work was carried out by
a team from Hyde Park castle. No.
24G, in charge of Grand Second Guar
dian Thomas Savllle and District Grand
Chief William Rush. At the conclusion
of the ceremonies, cigars and speeches
were enjoyed.
WORKING-MEN WILL ENTERTAIN.
The Worklngmen's association of this
side will hold an entertuinment and
ball at their hall, corner of Alder street
and Prospect avenue, Monday evening,
March 13. A good programme of en
tertainment has been prepared and
nothing has been left undone toward
making it a grand success.
An excellent programme has. been
arranged, consisting of vocal and In
strumental selections, recitations and
dialogues. The committee In charge
comprises Fritz Spreckler, chairman;
Herman Heinrlch, Ewald Schmidt,
Martin Schadt and Charles Krusa.
NUBS OF NEWS.
The Fifteen Friends will meet tonight
at Rest's hotel, on Cedar avenue.
Rumor has it that an Increase of
wages will be given at the South steel
mill In the near future.
The funeral of Mrs. Edllda Slocum
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the residence on Slocum street.
Special services will be conducted at
the hous-e, after which interment will
be made In the Washburn street ceme
tery. Miss Jennie Connor, of Mooslc, Is the
guest of tho Misses McGee, of Cedar
avenue.
Michael Cotter, of Rochester, N. Y
is the guest of friends on Cedar avenue.
Contractor M. J. Ruddy Is erecting a
handsome dwelling house on Cedar ave
nue. The Misses Mame Ruddy and Sarah
Needham, of Cedar avenue, have re
turned home nfter a short stay at Car
bondale. Tho Mutual aid of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western car shops
will hold their annual bull at Music
hall, March 17.
The committee having In charge tho
soliciting of funds for the firemen's fair
on this side have secured two boys to
enter tho oontest for tho bicycle do
nated by Ulttenbender & Co. August
Gelger nnd Pierce Jones, both of this
side, have consented to enter and both
will make every effort to win.
The St. Joseph's society of St. Mary's
German 'Catholic church will hold their
nnnual ball at their hall on Easter
Monday night.
Tho menvbers of Columbus council,
Young Men's Institute, will receive holy
communion in a body at tho 7 o'clock
mass at St. John's church Sunday
morning.
John Garvcy, of Fig Btreet, Is visiting
friends at Shenandoah.
The sub-committee of tho general
committee of tho ilremen's fair will
meet at tho Neptune rooms tomorrow
afternoon.
DTJNMOIUI.
AVorkmen have been busy nil week
erecting the wing to the Christian
church on Tripp avenue. When fin
ished it will be plain, but neat. Kpaco
Is the thing desired, nnd the building
committee hav decided It wise to spend
their money in the accomplishment of
this purpone. Tho room will bo 24x40
feet. It will bo used by tho Bible
school, Ladles' Aid and the Christian
Endeavor societies.
An arch fifteen feet wide will be cut
through the wall of the present edifice.
Just behind tho pulpit. The two roomi
can thus bo thrown Into one. Behind
the arch a baptistery will bo placed,
Thc ro-openlng service will occur next
I Tuesday evening, llevivul services will
Duffy's Pure
AMEDICINE-A STIMULANT fs
THE ONIYnlClNAL J
Fl' WHi5Kr"V
yf-x. -
Kl
(!2LrjL aN.N.
It is x medicine ! It is a tonic! It will do you good.
Take it according; to directions.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO, ROCHESTER. N. Y.
be conducted each succeeding night.
Services will be held tomorrow as
usual. Tho school will meet at 2.30 p.
m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Miss Flor
ence Robertson will render a solo at
the evening service.
A mission school wilt be inaugurated
tomorrow morning at tho residence ot
Joseph. Gillette. It will be conducted
under the auspices of thc Tripp Ave
nue Christian church and will be In
charge of Edward Kraus.
Services at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. William F. Gibbons, pastor, for
Sunday are as follows: Morning ser
mon, subject, "The Christian's Treas
urers," at 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school
at noon; Junior Christian Endeavor nt
3.30 p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor
at 6.30 p. m.; evening sermon, subject,
"The Danger of Indecision," nt 7.30
o'clock. All are welcome.
Services at tho Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor,
for tomorrow are as follows: Morning
sermon nt 10.30 o'clock, subject, "Man's
Dual Nature, or Inward Revival and
Outward Decay;" Sunday school at 2.30
p. m.; cluss meeting at 6.30 p. m.; even
ing sermon at 7.30 o'clock, subject, "A
Desperately Wicked Woman Who
Cursed a Nation." Seats free and
gentlemanly ushers.
A concert will bo given In the lec
ture room of the Methodist Episcopal
church under the auspices of the Jun
ior Epworth league Wednesdny even
ing, March IS. Following Is the pro
gramme: Piano duet, Misses Olive and
Emma Swartz; vocal solo, Mls Ruby
Yost; recitation, Miss Maud Lowi. of
Scranton; piano solo, Mr. Earnest Bov
ard; whistling solo, Miss Arthur, of
Scranton; recitation, Miss Marie Van
Cleft; vocal solo, Mrs. B. T. Jaync,
of Scranton; piano solo, Miss Ruby
Yost; recitation. Miss Sallie Price; se
lection, Ladles' quartette, composed of
Misses Elsie Powell, Ruby Yost, Louise
Lutz and Mnrlon Kenny; recitation,
Miss Flora Dony, of Scranton; solo,
Miss Bessie Powell; recitation, Mar
garet Swartz' vocal duet, Misses Anna
Towell and Mnrjorle Eden: recitation.
Master Garfield Angwln. The price of
admission has been fixed nt tho popular
price, 10 cents.
Private Patrick J. Gillespie, of tho
Eighth United States infantry, who was
honorably discharged from the service
seeral days ago, called upon relatives
on Elm street Thursday. Private Gil
lespie resides at Olyphant. He was
mustered out at Georgia.
Mrs. George Black, of Butler street,
and Mr. Wiillam Lovelnnd. of South
Blakely street, have returned from Sul
livan county, New York, where they
attended the funeral of their brother,
Frank, who f-merly resided here.
The Young Ladles' Mission circle of
the Prcsbyteiian church will conduct
a social at tho homo of Miss Anna.
Bishop, on Fifth street, Tuesday even
ing next. A musical programme is be
ing arranged for the occasion.
While on duty yesterday Day Of
ficer Jacob Pletcher found, near the
postofllce building, a case containing
a pair of eye glasses, which the. owner
can have by calling for them.
Following is the programme of tho
concert to be given nt the ludley
Street Baptist church next Wednesday
evening- Part first "Madeline." Ores
cent Double quartette; piano solo, Mr.
Harvey L. Bogart: song, Miss Sadie
Edwards: recitation, T. M. Francis:
violin solo, F. M. Gibbs; "Air du Chal
et." French song, S. C. Fngard. Part
second "I Am a Pilgrim," Crescent
Double quartette: solo, Miss Sadie Ed
wards; "Heart of My Heart," W F.
Jones, tenor; violin solo, F. M. Gibbs;
bass solo, Floyd Heberllng; imperson
ation, J. M. Francis: "Poor Little
Tommie," Crescent Double quartette.
TO DUNMORE TAXPAYERS.
On and after March 14, 1S99, a pen
alty of R per cent, will be added to all
taxes lemainlug unpaid.
W. E. Correll, Collector.
GREEN BID OB.
J. Orman Cox pleasantly entertained
the night school pupils of No, 2S school
last evening with his phonograph.
Thompson Beane spent yesterday in
Mooslc.
The Home Missionary society of the
Baptist church held a very Interesting
meeting In the church parlora yester
day afternoon. An excellent pro
gramme was rendered.
Mrs. W. S. Wagstaff, ot Washington
avenue, Is very ill.
William Hollman, a member of tho
Sixth artillery. Battery B. stationed at
Fortress Monroe, has a thirty day fur
lough and Is visiting among Green
Itldgo relatives.
A very pleasant surprise partv was
tendered Clyde Cobb, of Monsey ave
nue, last night.
Miss BesKle Stackhouse, of Marlon
street, entertained a few of her friends
at her honie last evening.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Pres
byterian church will hold n pale Satur
day, April 1. Cut flowers, potted dow
ers, Palms nnd home-made cako and
candy will be on sale.
Green llldgo Lodge, No. 597. Freo
and Accepted Masons, will meet Mon
day evening.
l C Seward, of Plckson avenue, ha.i
recovered from a severe Illness.
Miss Itena Howe, of Capouso avenue,
has entered the Wilkes-Barre hospital
to become a trained nurse.
l!e. Dr. I. ,T. Lansing will repeat his
lecture on the "Lndy of the Lake" in
the Presbyterian church parlors next
Thursday evening.
At a meeting of the citizens of Green
Rldgo and vicinity, held recently, It was
unanimously agreed that Manner's Kmul
nlon of Cod Liver Oil was thn flneBt prep
aration of Hh kind on tho market, and
ono of the bent remedies for all pulmnn
nry diseases, coughs, eolde, etc. AIko
the finest lung strcngthencr and tonic In
convalesenco known, and so reasonable
In price none need deny themselves. Reg
ular dollar slo Me. at
MANNER'S PHARMACY.
5:0 Urcen Ridge Street.
Malt Whiskey
thc ONLY whlikey on
kct that is required
y government to amx
inc. uruuritiarv ixiicaitiiia.ii
stamp. In other words
"DUFFY'S MALT"
IS TAXED AS A MEDICINE.
This only confirms what thc
proprietors have always
claimed what all the doctors
know and what millions of
people have learned from its
use.
AMUSEMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
niJROUNDHR. A RUIS, Usieal.
H. K. LONU. Alamzcr.
Balance of Week
Gibney Hoeffler Go,
Matinee Prices 10 centi.
Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents.
ONE WEEK KvT March 1 3
The Pitman
Stock Company
Supporting the Sterling Artists,
MISS ANNA E. DAVIS.
Mil. FREDERICK HERZOG.
A carload of special scenery,
Eighteen carefully selected artist.
Up-to-date Specialties.
PRICES 10, 20 and 30 CENTS.
Dims Matinees Commencing Tussiiy
J YCEUM THEATRE,
REIS & BURfJUNDUR, l.ejsses.
II. R. LONO. Manager.
Saturday Matinee, Saturday Night, Mar. It.
Tho Great
KELLAR
Displaying His Own Original Discoveries
In tho Realm of the Marvelous
Creation Revealed
"The Mysterious Disappearance."
"Tho House and the Brain."
"The Hluo Room."
"The Passing of Man."
"Flight of the Adept. '
The weirdest, mfst awe Inspiring per
formanco ever seen In Ameiicu.
PRICES-Matince 25 and M; evening.
25, DO, 75, J1.00. r
Special Wednesday Eve. Harcli 15
K. Zlegfeld Comedy Company,
presenting,
"THE TURTLE"
As seen for over 1200 nlrlit at the
Manhattan Theatre, N. Y.
Thr Creature of Pi
quant Krenon Paries
SEAT HAL"; betlm
Moodily, March j:t.
YOU MUSI
SUB IT
EVENING PRICES-'.:.-.. 50, 75. $1.00, Jl.50.
Commencing
Thursday Mntlnse, March 9.
IRWIN BROS.
BURLESQUERS.
35 KHCOONIKISD ARTISTS :15
H'H the Giant of its class.
MAT1NHKS DAILY.
NEXT One week, commencing
March 13, Harry W. Semen's Ex
travaganza. Pennsylvania R. R.
PERSONALLY TAlin
CONDUCTHD I UUh
TO
WASHINGTON
.March 27, 1899.
3 DAYS RT THE IftTIONftL CAPITAL I
RATE
Cavers All Nec:sary Expcaae:
Train
Rate. leaves.
carbondule $15.00 7.05 a, m.
Scranton 14.35 7.4Sa. m.
I'lttstou lt.'m S.lGu. m.
Wilkes-Barro W.tfO S.4r,a. m.
Wlllinmsport l-'.M S.afla. m.
Sunbury 11-70 K).50a. m.
Proportionate Rates from Other
Stations.
For itineraries, tickets, and full
Information. apply to Ticket
Agents; Tourist Agent, Wilkes
Jtarre; or address Geo. V. lloyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
J. 13, Ill'TCHINSON. Gcn'l Mgr.
J. H. wood, tun l rass. Agent,
THE
Ml POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 ami 2,Com'Mi B'l'd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
I! ado in Mooslc and lluihdala Work
rmTin 3 DAYS
LAI'I-IN & RAND POWDKR CO'3
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Ulrctrlc llatterles, Kleetrlo Kxplodtrs,
lor exploding blast, Safety Fuse umt
Repauno Meal Go's ".lvus
r
s.