THE SCR ANTON TRIBUJNE-MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1899. .EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON I'OKMEK PASTOR PREACHED AT THE SIMPSON CHURCH. Rev. R. W. Van Scholck, of Michi gan Greets Many Old Fi lends Here His Seimon Was nn Able Effort Chose His Text from the rifty-sccond Chapter of Isninh. Rev. P. Lavelle Celebrates His First Mass at St. Patrick's. Notes of Chuiches and Societies. llev. It. W. Van Scliolck, n former tmt.tnr of tho Simpson JletliodlFt l"pln opal cliuxh, occupied the pulpit Int evening, and ms greeted bv an audi ence that completely filled all the available space in the edifice It Ih tnenty-llvo years sine" the Rev. Mr. Van Scholck firt eume to thli cltv, nnd after hpendlntr three yonr at Simpson chinch ho went to the Provi dence church, and nfter three jcais' pel vice them, leturned heie for anoth er term. Durlnc the sixteen ears that he ha benn nwny fiom the church he ha ncer forgotten the m.iny hlndnessei Fliouii him, and hli popularity wan demonMiiited In the reception ho ie relict! lnt evenlncr. It took the form or an ovation. The pastor. Rev. J. It. Fueet tend the hcilrdurc lesson and Rev. Hat ned offeied piaer. Riv. Mr. Ami Scholck took Ills text fiom the lltti -second chapter of JMl.tli, and tin seventh torxo. "How licillltliul Am the l-Vet of Hllll That I'.rltiKi'th Hood TldlliB" The in-bUKe appll"' to iieiione he s'lld but then" is a lirreli pH'.iliii:: habit amotnr P"ople of m-t tins mot bid and looking upon the dill: lde ol life. Many nie too nn:.lous to In Ins eiil lntend of Rood lc-poil This l lu poly the to suit of niir cm honments and ciluea llon I'hildhnnd the most bc'iutiful stud in tho wot Id I brought uti In feat, nnd .1 good lllusuatlon of this N ghen In HiltreiiP Field's poem ' Seeing Thlius .it Nlrfht otue foolish muse or viii ent mil tin i lile.is Into the ' hlld'" mind. Wo are jjroi lug up In an atiiiosplu 10 if uporstltton tlu ppiMlter thought, Imtcad of belleiitie what the Lotd .ild. that "eei thing was made beau Mful ' The siiiil of niHii is lif filed III the (huiih who will bo out ami pieach thi" gn-i-pei. The time will ome, he said, when tin nation will eeaie to be n drinHng people The ("hiWtlim woi'd his ,.! 11 end's hand 111 Cuba Porto Kim and tlu Philippine islands, and the Ameili.in oeople will educate the nitHes The w.i to do goo.l work is to l. itlnd to jour families and rM g JBJ It lie bt remedy for 111 -OLIll S1""1"-11'"' Itteli. r tht trnuhlesume cough 1 nifiTII SVflin it oiict- cffntsan n uuugii oyriipeTpt,ctolntlo ,ri cures in a few da) s 1'mo j atallUruKKiits UNEEDA - (iOOl) COUtill SYRUP TAKE Dufour's French Tar. I UK -M.i: AT GI-OKC.r. V. jrNKINh', 1 01 s, .Main Aienue toDate Up Corsetolo Today we are making a special display of Medium Priced Corsets of thoroughly reliable quality. We have higher-priced Corsets iti stock than the Hues we uow briug forcibly under your notice, but we doubt if for every day service any better garments can be found thau in the following list Furthermore, we would say that the moulds from which these corsets have been made meet every requirement of present season's fash ions, while the variety of styles is alone sufficient to permit of every peculiarity of form being correctly fitted. Popular "W. B." Corsets 4 stjles No. 1, Long lengths, es pecially adapted for full llguics with tapering waists. No. 2, Cy cling or Athletic exercise styles, with short hips, medium waists, etc. No. 3, Long waist and Blen der llguie; models made in light but dm able coutll. No. 4, Hv treme long waists for tall llguios The above makes In white ami diab shades Thomson's Qlove Fitting Corsets Every popular stvle ot the day 's represented undei this head. Ks tieme long waists, heavily boned to suppott full figures Lenart Pails models, with shoit full hips and ex tra long hips for full llguies. Thomson's Corsets are all light and comfoitable, nie made in lino sateens, coutlls, etc ; also ventil ated stj lea for summer wear. The Famous 'R. & Q." Corsets Come in extieme short, medium or long waists, to suit all figures; also a full gored, Hlas-cut Corset, made from the highest grade of black or white Imported coutll. Globe Warehouse speak a kind word to everybody, and the world will bo brighter for It. At the conclusion of the son. Ices Dr. Van Rt hoick shook bands with manv old acquaintances, whom ho recognized vuy leudlU. rtJNKRALS I F A DAY. The funeral of Miss Mnrgniet, the datiRhter of Mr. and Mis Thomua Abraham, took place Sat'idny after noon from the tesldetice on North Kll niote avenue. Rev Dald Jones, pas tor of the First Welsh Congregntloniil chunh, olllclated at the service, and spoke comforting words to the beieaved family. A quartette cotnprlsliiK Prof. W. W. Jones. Harry Wtlgley, Mrs. Hunker and Miss Mary Jones sang the hymn si lections Tho casket bouquets wete very beautiful. The pnll-boarers were liul Price. Ivor Price, David Wilson and Daniel J,ewls. Intel ment wns made in the Washburn street cemetei y. The remains of John, the two-ve.ir- old son of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Halt, ot 2MJ Jackson stieet. weie Interred In the cathedral icinutery on Satin day afternoon. The icm.ilns of Harry Wilbur of Now York, who was a son-in-law of John CumimiiKH, of Hampton stieet, were lu ought here on Saturday afternoon and Interred in the cathedral cemetery. Hrlef services were held at St. Pat rick's church and the pall-bearers note D C. O'lliirn, Thomus IJ. Cogglns, John J. I.angun, John T. Kelly, Thomas Kelly and William Kelly. TUNDRA LS TODAY. The funeral of the late Michael Mc Nultj, of fine. Fellows street, will occur this afternoon at 2.10 o'clock fiom tho lesldenee Intel ment will be made in the cathedial cemetery. The lemalnb of Floienco Matjorie, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mis, Iia Leo, of 52S North Lincoln avenue, will be Interred this afternoon. Son Ices, will bo held at the house at 2 o'clock. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH. Tho IJaster music was ronc.ited at St. Daid's church ustrdn, and at 10:10 o clock the roi tor, Rev. 13. J. Mc lloiuy, pioached a forcible seimon on "The Duties of Chinch Members Pi of Clark S. Thomas wns In charge of the music At 4 o'clock Bishop Talbot combined a large class and pleached a delightful sei mon Misses May Tishcr and Lillian Ken wood !laed violin duets at the offer ton, and William Morton, coinetlst, and Mr. Hughes. Ilutlst, assisted. .Mis Mitle Sfibert was the organist. PLYMOI'TH CdNCiRRGATlONAL Rov i: A. Ho.lo. of Clate, Michigan, pi ached two oloquent seimons at the moinlng and oxening son lees yestei dav His preaching was appreciated by huge audiences. A 11 i:non, William Phillips, Misses May Kiuns and Mabel Parsons weie electi d to lepies.-nt the chinch and Sunday school respectively at the meet ing of the Wjomlng Congregational as hoclatlon which will be held at Dd waidsdalo on Wednesday A meeting will be held on Monday evening, A mil 17, to consider the ad visability of calling a pastor to take up the work with the chuich. ST PATRICK'S CHCRCH. Rev V. Lavelle, who has been con nected with the church at Plttston, has succeeded Tathei Iliodeilck, The for mer olllclated at the 'J o'cloc k mass yestenlaj morning, when the membeis C. P. Corsets Mai.e In soft finished sateens with extra long waist, Corullno. stays: an abdominal health corset tor full figures, in sires up to 36 ini lies. Ferris Waists For even body including infants, chlldi en and ladies of eveiy style and figure. "H & S," Corsets In full medium lengths. Mc Ginn's abdominal coisets, heavily boned and medium lengths, nnd fastened with btrong spoon-shaped e lasps. A stv Ie especially designed for stout lliruies Her Majesty's Corset In all stvles Aimoisiile Corsets, with HXtin boning tluough tho hips that positively wi.. not break Halls' special siee.lslcle Corsets Warner's lllns-cut full-goied C'oi t.ets R.itlste Cot. sets In new tstyles toi summer wear. Special 50c Corsets In a laige variety of styles and perfectly iellabl qualities. SINGULAR STATEMENT. From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Plnkham. The followlnfr lottcr to Mrs. Pink ham from Mrs. M. Hank, No. B.S'M East Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., is n rotnnrkablo statement of re lief from ntter discouragotnent. She says: " I nerer can find words with which to thank you for what Lydla Ii. Pink hnia's Vcgctuble Compound has elono for me. "Some years ngolhnelwomb trouble and doctored for a lonp time, not sec ing any iniprovcment. At times I would feel well enough, and other times was miserable. So it went on until lu.st October, I felt somethini; terrible creeping over me, I know not what, but kept getting worse, lean hurdly explain my feelings at that time, I was so depreiheil in spirits that I did not wish to live, although I had everything to lire for. Had hys teria, was very nerrous; could not sleep and was not safo to bo left alone, " Indeed, I thought I would loso my mind. No one knows what I endured. " 1 continued this way until the last of Tcbruary, when I saw in a paper a testimonial of a lady whose case was similar to initio, and who had been cured by Lyelia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I determined to try it, and felt bettor after the first dose". I continued taking it, and to-day am a well womau. and din say from my heart, 'Thank God for such n medi cine.'" Mrs. Piukham invites all suffering women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such letters aro seen and answ ered by women only. of St Leo's battalion received holy communion. Rev. A. T. Brodeilek left on Satur day to nssumo chargo of his new par ish at Montiose. The n.istcr collections at the church I amounted to $301. A high mass of lcquloin will bo ald ' tnmoirow morning for the repose of 1 tho souls of deceased membets of I 1 Irani h 41, C. M. B. A. SIMPSON M. K. CHL'RCH The otliclal board of tho Simpson Methodist Hpiscopal chinch will nieoi this evening at 7.30 o'clock. At both services jesterday an extra collection was taken up for aiding the pastrn in the benevolence work, wnleh amounted to nearly J150. Ten per sons weie iccelved In the morning by lottcr and on piobation and one in the evening Into full membership. The Women's Home Misslonaiv so cioty will meet this evening In the lectuie loom at 7.31) o'clock The oung Ladles' Auxlllaiv of the Foielgn Misslonnrv society will hold nn Important meeting Wedne-dnv af ternoon at 4 o'clock to nttange for the annual social and ontertulnment on April 21. The following members have been selected as stew. u els for the coming venr: Minor V. .Neeley, Henry M. Hass, Joslah Palf, William N. Cha-e. A. IJ. Rldgewav, John F. Randolph, Henry D. Jones, Robot t J. "Williams. Jacob 15. Snvder, John 1? Peck, James Thro, Hvan Jones and Otis Altemus. GKNCRAL, NHWS NOTKS. Tho ropoit of the convention of the societies of the Second district. Includ ing all the Catholic Total Abstinence unions, which wns held In St, Davld'c hill vesteielay afternoon, will be found in anothei column of toduv's Tribune. Charles Fiaser. Mis. Daniel Dlsinger and Dr. Martha Dverelt have been ap pointed teachers of the Tripp p.nk Sumlav school nnd Mis. II. A. Tewks bur wns appointed as organist. The Tilpp Park Republican league mot at tho residence of ISert Davis, Satuidny evening, and henid tho re ports of sevoial committees recently ap pointed. Frank MoNallv, of 116 Van Huron nvenue, while acting In the capacity of drlvei boss at the Mt. Pleasant mine- on Satuiday In the absence of the regu lar boss, wns Injured about the legs by a fall of top coal. St. Paul's Pioneer corps and the Hyde Paik. Father Mathew societies held Important meetings yesterday af ternoon pluvious to the district con vention. Chaplain Jones, of the Dlghth Penn sjlvanla regiment, whose home Is at Rollefonto, occupied the pulpit of the Washburn Stieet Presbyteiian churDh last evening. Mr Jones Is a Juior lp the United States couit, In session here A lepulnr meeting of the West Side boaid of tiado will be held on Tuesday evening. April 11, at 8 o'clock, at Its rooms, over West Side bank, ion North Main avenue. PDRSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Kmma Hvans, of Jackson street, is visiting friends lu Huffnlo, N. Y. Miss Jennie Robe-its, of South Main avenue. Is recovering from an illness with typhoid fevoi Thomas O'Donnell, of Twentieth street. Is confined to his home by a seilous Illness, Thomas Allen, of South Main avenue, Is spending two weeks In New Yoik. James Kverett. of Tenth stieet, Is In Detroit, Michigan, on n business trip Mis. Jeanette Rogets, of South Main avenue, is in New Yoik attending her sister, who Is seilously 111, Miss Minnie Ftnnk, of Fnctoryvillo, Is visiting hei grandpaients on North Hyde Paik avenue. Hdwaid Cleveland, of Klnilta, N Y Is visiting fi lends on Rock stieet. Miss Nina L.imeieau, of Dundaff, Is the guest of Mrs Riall. of Pi ice street. Miss Gwenelolln Davis, of Corbett avenue, Is sufteilng with the grip, Mis, Heniy Selleis, of Tripp paik, Is visiting In Wllkes-narie. WORTH BORANTON. Yesterday nfternoon ".r0 young per son0 weie confirmed in Holy Rosary church. The sacrament was ndminls teied by Dlshop Hoban, who was as sisted by the Rev. J. J. O'Toole, P. F. I.nott, J. Loughney, M. J McMnnus and Father Loftus, Miss Katherine Kelly, daughter of the late .Inmes Kelly, of 1332 Washing ton avenue, nnd Lieutenant Mlchnel Spellman, will bo married nt St. Paul's Catholic church, Green Ridge, Tuesday next. Lieutenant Spellman has been, TONIGHT AND TOMORuOW NIGHT And each day nnd nisht during this wcei; you can et at any elru.-glxt's Kemp's ISM. Biiin for tho Throat and Luntrs, ackuowl edged to be tho most ucc tmful remedy ever sold for enoughs, Croup, Ilionchltlu, Anthinu and Coosuinption. Crt a bottls today and keep It ttlnas In the houss, so ou can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and Wc. Sample bottle free. for a number of years, in charge of the Providence station, and has carn od and retained the confidence of tho reslttrnts of the North Dnd through his elllclency and courtesy, The f uncial of the late Mrs, Grace Franey was held Satutday moinlng from the residence, 1814 Urlck avenue The remains were borne to the Holy Rosary chuich, where at 10 o'clock a requiem mass wns celebrated. Rev. P. J. Lynott acted as celebrant. The services were attended by many friends nnd relatives. At the conclusion of the service the remains were borne to the Cathedial cemetery, where Interment was made. DUNMORE. The remains of the late Clnrles Smith were Interred In the Dunmoro cemetery yesterday afternoon, Thu funernl services were held at the lesl denre on Hnbt Drinker street, at ". o'clock. Rov. "W. V. Gibbons, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, was in charge and was assisted by the Rev. A, J. Vnn Cleft, pnstot of the Methodist Hptsco pal church, who spoke In eulogistic terms of the deceased. Several selec tions were sung by the Presbyterian choir. A larsre number of ft lends were in attendance. The pallbeiicrs wete: Harry n. Spencer, John Stanton, Thomas Keller. Conrnd Schweitzer. II. L. Crlppcn nnd IMward Flynn.of Green Ridge, The tenth annual ball of Neptune File company, No. 1, will be held in Kej stone hall, on South P.lnkelv street, this evening. Music will be furnished bv Professor Warders. The first annual social of the Twenti eth Century Dancing class will take place in Washington hall this evening, and promises to be a gland affair. Ad mittance will be by Invitation. The Ladles' Forelptn MIsionaiy so ciety of Lackawanna county will meet In annual session In the pailois ot the Piesbvtoilan chinch, Thursday after noon and evening nnd Friday morning. A piogramme has been prepared. AH will be welcome. After the business meeting of the St. Stephens' commandoiy. No. 238,KnIshts ot Malta, to be held this pvenlng. the lmmleis win enjov a banuuet. Piom Inent men ate expected to be present to deliver addresses. Another attempt to hold a council meeting will ho tried tomoirovv evening, the third time this mouth. Tho omploves of the Pennsylvania Coil company and Sci.inton Stove wotks w lo p ild F iturdav. Mr. ind Mrs. Francis lledell.of Mont rose, who were tho guests of Mi. and Mrs. Albeit Smith, of North lilakoly stieet. bale returned home Jennie Keast, tho daughter of Mrs. Charles Keast, of Chestnut street, who wns so dangerously 111, Is Impioving, Miss Hva Icosencranz, of Plttston, Is being ente i tallied by Mis John Cordy, of No-th Plakcly stn et. Theophllus Pinknev has returned to Ashlev, after visiting his patents, on Piescott avenue. Miss Hi. i Spangenbuig, of Peckv llle, spent Sun Jay with Miss Llllle Tudge, of Apple street, John Webber nnd son, Frank, of Harper street, v Isltcd In Avoca yester day Miss Alice Wagner, of New York city, is the guest of relatives on East Di Inker street. Miss Clara Collins elite! tallied a few friends at her home on Iiutler stieet Saturday evening. Th Ladies' Aid society of the Pres b1 terinn church met at tho homo of Mis. A D r'nokliiton on Him street, Saturdav afternoon nnd ro-electcd tho following officers. Pi evident, Mrs. a. D. Illacklnton, vice presdlents, Mis. M. H Close and .Mrs. W. F. Gibbons; sccretaiy, Mrs. m. Higglns; treasurer, Mrs. G. W. IJ. Allen. MINOOKA. Messrs. I'. J. Foley, MIL-hael Walsh and William Ruckley attended tho quai forty convention of the Scianton Diocein union at Hvde Park Sunday lames Nullln called on Jeunyn f i tends yosteiday. t Monica's branch, Ladles' Irish Catholic union Is making ni range ments for a progressive euchte partv, which will bo held on next Friday evening. Mls Matv Cahlll. of Plttston, is the guest of Miss Maigaiot McCrea. Til.- much-heralded lepioductlon of the come dy drama, "The Vagabonds," by tho Young Men's Institute Dramatic company, will take place at the Father Matbow hall this evening. The com pany Is a capable one and the ple.ee villi lecelve a creditable pioductlon. A number of good specialties w 111 be Introduced duilng the peifn manco. Re served seat tickets will bo on sale at McDonough's store today, SUCCESS IN EVERY TEATURE. Minstiels Realize a Sirup; Sum tor a Deserving Charity. The success which attended the Ini tial performance of t..e local min stiels was repeated at Saturday's matinee nnd evening perfoimances. Tho audiences were large and appre ciative and the woik of the pel form ers was much Improved upon, the lit tle delnys and lack of "go" which on the flist night somewhat detracted fiom the excellence of the ptogiamme was almost entiiolv absent. In Its piimlnl puipose the minstrels weie eminently successful. As a re sult of their effoits, which weie by no means small, a snug sum will be real ized lor the desoiving Homo for the Filendless, They are deserving of both coiigiatulatinns and gtatttude. Tho manngeis of the Home for tho riiendless elcslio to thank all who In nnv manner assisted In making tho minstrel perfoimnnco aid of tho home a success, Tho gentlemen who took p.ut In the entertainment gave most willingly days and nights of hard work to its prepat.atlon and all favois which have been nsked of Individuals or the public ut laige have been most cheerlully gi anted. The audiences which thronged the Lyceum on Fil day and Saturday will be pleased to know that tluough their liberality tho home funds will be replenished To all, pel formers, audience and fi lends, tho home management In behalf of tho "aged" and the "little ones" leturu most heartfelt thanks. CONVENTION AT CARBONDALE. Quaiteily Gatheilng of the Hiberni ans of the County. The regular eiuarterly meeting of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians of Lacka wanna county was held in Father Mathew hall, corner of Main street and Salem avenue, Cnibondnle, yesterday afteinoon County President William i ! son i all.(l tho meeting to order nt 3 o'clock, There were 140 delegates present, lepiesentlng tho thirty-two u vimuiiH of the order In the county. The usual routine business was trans acted, The board of dliectois were di rected to ariango for a reunion or field day of the order. The date selected was June 20, nt Fnrview, This event I will Kunrnntce tlint my Kidney Curo will cure 00 per cent, of nil forms of kidney ootuplnlnt and In many Instances tho most serious forma of Itrlf-M's disease. If tlie Olponse Is com pllcntrd send a four ounce rial of urine. We will analyze It and advise )ou Xrca what to do. illlNYOV. A all Amirmlmtm 4a wlat fli,!,! Ia ttaftlth aril martini mitlr frw' 1V rfli t rhlls IMIiHIMHIliM promises to bo a grand social gather ing of Hibernians with their families nnd friends, and heieafter will bo nn annual event in this county. The annual repoit of County Presi dent Dawson wns read and showed the organization to be In a good healthy condition. The receipts were $20,322.00; paid for sick benefits, funeral expenses, charltnble and other put poses, $16,907. M, leavlniT a balance of $9,414.12. There were In good standing .Innuaiy 1, 1S01, 2,tfi0, showing nn increase of 2S0 for the past year. WANT SWEET RETURNED. Simpson Church Pass Unanimous Resolutions to That Effect. At tho last cjuai telly conference meeting of the Simpson Methodist Hplscopal church, held Saturday even ing, nt which Rev. Austin Grlllln, the ptesldlng elder, pienlded, the lepoits showed the best condition ot affairs in the hlstoiy of the chuich. Resolutions weie unanimously passed icciuestlng the return of the pastor, Rov. J. H. Sweet. They will be pre sentefl nt the conference In Kingston this week. Rov. Sweet will leave for tho confiience totnonow. UNITED STATES COURT. All the Cases to Come up in the Dis tilct Court Disposed of. In the Fnlted States dltilct court Saturday a verdict of guilty was re turned in the ease1 of Chaib'S Moss, the Sturmiivlllo saloonkeeper, tiled for countetfeltlng His attorney, D. L. O'Ncil, Immediately applied for n. new trial, alleging that Czepaiins, who turned state's evidence, admitted tint he had testified falsely against Mosen. Judge Hultlngtoii dc clined to grant th motion, saving that the pioper time for piesentlng this information wns when It first came to Mr. O'Nell's knowledge and not after the jury had ictuined Us vetdlct. Dr. Joseph Alherton, of Plttston, plead guilty ol using the United States mulls for fiaiululeiit puipoes. He lost $S0 at poker to a young man from Indiana nnd sought to get even by sending his mother a bill lor profes sional scrv Ic es alleged to have been rendeicd to the son, ,Tudg IJufllngton suspended sentence after giving the doctor a sovoie lec tuie. This concluded the work of the dis trict couit, with the exception of im posing sentences, which will take place today. Judre Rulllngton upon llnNhlng with the tilal of criminal cases turned in to give Judge Acheson a hand In cir cuit court. He took befoio him Mia casu of James O'Neill, of Plttston, against the Life Insurance Clearing eompanv of St. Paul. Tho plalntl'f'o father cm lied a combination policy under which bis holts woio to receive J5.000 in case of death by accident and $1,000 in case of death from a natural cause. The Insuied man was killed In the mines. The company claims the Hsk was not covered by the policy and objects to paying mnie than $l,0iO. Hon John P. Kelly, John T Lenahan, of Wllkes-Rane, and James Si arlo', of Danville-, lepicsint the plalntliT. Milton W. Lowiy and J. P. Kle, of St. Paul, nie counsel for the defendant e ompany. Judge Acheson was engaged In tiy lng the etiso of Michael Walsh again it tho Fnlon Mutual Lite Insurance so ciety of Des Mnlm Iowa, COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The third week of common picas couit villi optn this morning. Harr.v C. Hall was on Satmday appoint ed guirdlun of Mia ehlldicn of James i'oor. Attorney John F Scr.igg made applica tion to court Saturday lor a charter for the Klondike Howling club. The Injunction In tho case of Dlleii C. Kelly against Junics F. Donnelly, was on Saturday continued until the further order ot court. In tho caso of Alice Scnnlon against A. J. Stroff, a rule was granted Saturd ly to show cuuso wliv tho appeal lu tho case should not bo stricken off. In common pleas court Satin daj a vei dlct of $1 for the plainlitf was rendered In the case of Shlpm in against the Scran ton Traction compani. Shlpm in sued for 3 0"el lor lnjuiic-s sustained by being i im Into hi a TaIor cir while sleigh ildlng. The company alleged that ho backed his cutler Immediately In fiont of an on-coming cai. Th iiln i ase of O II llolllster against the Scrnnton poor district was heard beinie Judge Aichhald Saturday. Mr. Holllster seeks to resttain tile ilis tilct from clumping the sewage from Hill side Homo Into a brook that urns through his land, IJ, C Newenmb lepresented Mr Holllster nnd John F. Seragg appealed for tho district Arguments In the casp villi bo heard h Judgi Gunner this week Pea Coal Delivered, S1.2S, to South Side, central city and central Hide Patk. Address oiders to C. U. Shaikey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono CtiSl. OBITUARY. Hoi.ico Pease died at tho Lackawanna hospital luHt night fiom cucbral abscess. Utcwiscd was 111 foi soieial wctks, and on Satuiday wns irmovcd Ironi his ies Ideiice, GU Ilreck couit, to the liospttil to bo treated, Tho dlseao hid adv unced too fui, however, and ilenth resulted He was 20 cais of age, and Is survived by n wife und child and one biothei, who tesldes In Holllsteivillo, Wayne county. Deceised had resided here for over twelio enr, and was a painter and decorator bj trade He was a niLinboi of Anthracite Commandiri, No 211, Knights ot Mnltu. and Washington Ciimp, No. fi7.', Patrlotlo Oidci Sons of America The former will attend tho cervices In a bud Tho services will be held at the DRINK GRA1H-0 after you have concluded that vou miKht not to ell ink coffee It Is not a medicine but doctois order It, because It Is health ful InvlKoratliiK nnd npindlzlmr. It Is ninde from 1 urn Rintns mid has that ilch suil brown color and tastes llko tho finest grades of coffcu and costs nbo.it '4 as much. Children llko It and thrive on it becnuso li Is a sfenulne food drink con talnlnK iiotliiiiK but nourishment. Ak your crocer for eliulti-l), the now lood drink. IS and &'c. JONAS LONG'S SONS. APRIL INDUSTRIAL SALE DOMESTICS AND LINENS. Linings At 3 3.4c yd One lot black and white crinolines. At 7 3-4C yd Fine percalines in all pretty shades. ia4c kind. At 15c yd Fancy silicias, plain backs; worth 22c to 25c. At 15c yd Silk linings in all colors; always 25c yard. Linens At 6c yd All linen, brown and bleached crash toweling. At 19c each Extra heavy large sixe bleached and brown bath towels; always 25c. At 35c yd Heavy half bleach ed damask; actual value, 50c. At $i.o9 Splendid quality white bedspreads; were $1.50. Remnants 1,000 remnants of calicoes, ginghams, muslins, linens, tow ehngs, etc., this week At Half Cost Jonas Long's Sons losldinco Wednesday at il 30 p. m Tho tcinalus villi bo tcih.cn to Holllstervllle, via tho i.'i o'clock Hrle and WiomlnK alley jallroad for interment. Hubert U Hunter died at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Cook, on Chest nut street, Lninmore, vcstordiy morning about 7. !0 o'clock, aged M veals. Ie ceased was stile ken with painlisls on Tuesday last, from which ho ncier fulli ie Rained consciousness He Is survive il b tho following children: Mrs. Kuliert Williams, of Carbondale, Mis. Henri Cook, of Dunmtuo; Dr. Huntci, of Ploi Idn. Tho funeral will tako place) toinot row murnliiK at 8 o'clock, but the sir vices will bo conducted this evening at tho residence, and will be In charge of the ltev. W. V. Gibbons, pastor ot the Dunmoro l'rcsbj teri.an church. Inter ment will be made in Clifford cemetery. Henry Illldebrand. a resident of South Scranton for many vears and highly re- I speeted, died at his residence, Jti Ulrch street, early Saturday morning. Dp- i ceased wus born in German nnd was "I J ens of age. He was a public-spirited ' man and nctlvelv connected with tho ' Hlckorv Street Presb tcrlan church lila , who, two sons, Jolin i and J J. llllile brand, and ono daughter, Mrs. Casper Jenti, survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 JO o'clock bervlces will be conducted at the Pres to terlan church. Interment will be made nt the Plttston cemetery. Patrick Langan, an old and lcspcotcd resident of Piicebuig, died at his resi dence vestertlny morning. He Is survived bi a wlfo and tho following children. Mrs. William Caffey, Flock Springs, Wi li ming, Jlrs. John Alagulie, of this city, nnd .Mrs. J, V. Walsh, Mis. Owen M.iier, Miss Josephine Langan, and John, ' Michael, Patilck and Martin Langan, ull of Prlceburg. The funeral will bo held tomonoiv morning with services at the Dickson Catholic church Interment will bo made at the SL Mary's cemetery. James Colleran, a former resident of this clt, and a brother of John Coller nn, of &0t! C.ipouse avenue, died Saturdav morning nt St. Calherlni s hospital, in Now York clt, of pneumonia Deceased was 2iJ years of age. The remains wire brought to this cltv last nllit and taken ch irge of by I'uncrnl Director Cuslek Tho funeral will bo held lrom the rul di nee of the biother this afternoon, and Interment will bo made at tho Cathedral cemetery. GREEN RIDGE. Jliss Maud Fuller has returned from a trip to Horton, N. Y. Miss Cora Sheldon villi entertain a few ot her friends at her home Tuesday evenln.T. Miss Lucretia Clark has accepted a pesltion with Charles Curven, at his stole on Market street. Maud Pottei, of Monsey avenue, Is vlsltimr in Benton Centie. Mrs. T. J. Snow den, of Sunset ave nue, is visiting in Ransom. L. 13. Smith was called home from UlnBhamton on Saturday on account of tho death of his brother. Miss Malth Potter Is visiting' friends ut Henton. V. O. Thomason has returned from a business trip to Buffalo. Mrs. Chandler and son, Howard, who were visiting the Misses Dlmmlck, of Gteen ItldKO street, have leturned to thir home In Orange. N. J. Mis. William Snyder, of Delaware striet, has. leturned from n visit at Hazlcton. The Misses Teeter, of Sanderson ave nue. have returned from a visit at Haw ley. William Maynniel has leturned to Nantlcoko, after spending his Haster vacation hero with Ids family. A public lnroiiell leceptlon villi bo tendered Hew and Mrs. Chuffoe ut the Ashuiy chinch Tuesday evening. A laige paitv ot fi lends of Harold M.Asklo gatheted at his home on Ad ams nieiiue, Tilday evening and ten dered him a plcatant surpiNo Music and games weie cnjojvd, after which refreshments were served. Among those piesent were the Misses Yolando Klll.im, Cot-i Schotter, Nellie Illlss, Freda Ludwlg, Prudenco Levi, Mablo Manco, Harriet Jackson. Frances Hi ndi and Messrs Aithur Clifford Pavno Ilarzler, J. Hartron Smith. J. 1' Hoss, David Midway, Fred Smith, Mali In Snyder, Tied Gunster and Wlllnrd Jen kins. Mr. and Mis, Hel L. Tlel gave a paity at their new residence on Adams ave nue Fildty evening. Dinclrs nnd gnmos were the feature of tho evening Luncheon wus served. Mrs. Hert Adams and Mrs. George Easterly assisted In jecelvlng. Those present weie: Mr and Mis. 0rar Adams, Mr and Mrs Hert Adams. Mr and Mrs, George Has terlv, Mr. and Mrs. 13. U Tlel Misses Anna and Cora Henrhler.Anna Checkle ton, Mnmo Gtinnell; Messrs Hex Nonloy, Will Tletteily, Angus Grey, S. Hlsbee, IMgar Grlnnell Misses Anna nnd May Hnrt, of "Wllkes-p, irre. Mr. and Mis. C Gregoiy, of filnghamton. The Finest of Fruit Syrups Are used in the flavors for Soda Water .it MANNERS' PHARMACY! 920 (keen Ridge Street. I JONAS LONG'S SONS. Wash Goods At 12 1-2C yd A magnificent assortment of line imported or gandies. New printed dimities. Piques, newest prints. Newest styles percales. English twills and galatcas. New figured sateens. All worth from isc to 25c yd. At 9c yd 50 styles fine dress ginghams worth i2c At 8c yd Fine new 32-inch wash fabrics, fast colors; !24c kind. At ioJ-Sc yd All shades bicy cle coverts, always 15c yard. At 4c yd Best quality indigo blue prints, worth 6c yard. White Goods At 4 3-4C yd New patterns in white nainsook checks. At 7 3-4C yd Fine quality striped and checked lawns, 2'tC kind. At 12JC Fine quality 40inch bordered .tpron lawns, 19c kind. giimiimmiuiHiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiBiiu We Invite I The Public I " MM W S To inspect our new store s s We aic showing a com- S plete line ol B I SCRANTON RANGES, I iZ - - I Fine Cutlery, I 1 Wooden and Willow Wars 1 I And Kitchen Utensils i 5 of Evcrj Description. a Foote & Fuller Go I i 140-142 WasboglM Ah. - . a - VIHARS BUILDING. H niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiS AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, X BUROUNDBR & IJI LSJ8I II. K. L.J.MJ, Manijsr 6 Nights S riatinees Commencing Morula)-, A.irll 10 John A. Himmeieln's Big Comedy Company THE IDEALS Supporting the Popilar Players, Miss Beatrics Earls nnd Air. Chester DeVoiule. I in hiding the pear of Musical orguntratloas IIowsoh'b Twentieth Csntury Band and Orchestra. lieautlful Scenic and Mechanical KlTacti MONDAY EVENIN3. The b au Kill rominllcd aula EAGLE'S NEST Matinees 10 cents; Saturday, 10, 20c, Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. T YCEUM THEATRE, J-' HlilS & aUKQUSimt. Lesscoi. II. K. LOSO. Manazer. Tuesday, April n Messrs. Sni)tli nnd Nice Present THE QUAINT 00.UEDIAX Willie Collier In the famous farce a THE Hli FROM MEXICO By II A. Du Souch.'t, author of "uy rrienii i om ioui. "do ea W 111b Collier and Uiun until you can nurilly nee lor the lean In your ey." Alan Utile, New i orlc Journal l'RICnS-2"., 50, 75, Jl 00. Special Announcement Wednesday, Eve. April 12 Only Appearance Hers of Th) World's Gnale;l Pianist ROSENTHAL Male of neita begins MoniUv, April 10th., at tin. ni, PHICnS-W, 7" jm and II W. STEINWAY PIANOS USED. ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing AlonJay Matinee, April 10 The Monte Carlo Girls BURLEISQUERS. XTRA. XTRA. ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS special fjntiiroiiftr eacU porforruancs of the llurlenriua C'oiupaiiy. M.XT :i days, commando; .Monday tinttl cr, Vprll 17 l.tt'le l.uynl Ibirlriqua lu , thaorlstniil of tbeMeeio inuoer fume, The Standard Bicycle XLOHEY & BROOKS, $M8$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers