Wl"i!ilhs' -" "5 , 6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNJU-TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1899. Yy"r -."v' EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON REV. . A. BOYL, OF MICHIGAN, IS CALLED HERE. Members of Plymouth Congregation al Church Want tho Michigan Treacher for Their Pastor Sketch of the Prospective Pastor Funeral of Mrs. Cawley School Deposits. Firemen's Fair Promoters Slight Firo on Washburn Street Initial Supper and Entertainment. The members of the Plymouth Con gregational church held a meeting last evening In the lecture room to consid er tho advisability of choosing a pas tor to take charge of the work of tin church. Tho congregation bus been pastorless for a long time, and several months ngo extended a, call to Itev. Jacob Ttomltr, of Lebanon, to assume the charge, but ho declined, owing to existing relations with his present church which could not be severed. .Since then the pulpit has been occu pied by rami very learned men, but none of them created a very favorable Impression until Itev. K. A. Hoyl,. tho pastor of a Congregational church at Clare, Michigan, came here a short time ago and occupied the pulpit for two Sundays. Itev. Hoyl created nn excellent Impression lit the first service and was Induced to remain here last Sunday. The congregation discussed the mat ter meantime, and last evening's meet ing was the result. "When the mem bers assembled at S o'clock, there was a large attendance, and John T. Jones ivus chosen as moderator. After some preliminary discussion, the name of Jlev. Hoyl was placed In nomination for the pastorate, and tho nominations were, closed. There was no other name suggested. Tl was decided to postpone the ballot until Sunday evening, May 7, when a vote will be taken by a full membership. Itev. Hoyl was formerly a resident of Tacoma, Washington, and at one time studied law. Ue Is a lecturer on sci entific subjjcis, and a very able man. Ue has been pastor of the church In Michigan tor three oar, and has nev er been Hast before. Ho was very favorably Impressed with this clty.und the people identified with Plymouth church, and signified his willingness to accept a call If it was tendered him. Itev. Jtoyl returned to his home yes terday, and will In nil probability be elected to the churge In May. The gentleman is about SS years of age and is married and has one child. His present charge is a small one, and while the field is fruitful, a better op portunity presents Itself In this city for good work. THE FIREMEN'S FAIR, wives and lady friends of the The members of Columbia Chemical, UNEEDA GOOD COUGH SYKt'P TAKE Dufour's French Ta r. von su.i. AT GEOKUK W. .IKNKINS', I oi S.Maln Avenue. The Best Styles Black Crepons . . . Arc not easily obtained this season. The demand has far ex ceeded tho supply, and manufacturers both at home and abroad have Lad to decline many a toinpling oiler, simply because they could not deliver tho goods. Of course, there are Cropons of a kind to bo had in abundance, but uot tho cream ol the new copyrighted designs aud best makes, such as we've got. That's why You Are Fortunate and We Are Happy For you can depend on finding an abundance of the finest makes and finest pattorus in our popular 51aek Goods Depart ment, and there's a lot of satisfaction to us in knowing that we can meet your every requirement perfectly, under difficul ties that wero not easily surmounted. Our latest delivery came to baud on Friday last, and now there isn't a break in all tho long price range from 55 to $4-00y-'- 'Not is there a present season's pattern missing. Attractive, Fancy Dress Goods Fabrics Tho entire Dress Goods tratlu this season sdimn to have gone by whims nutl fancies. Somo weaves have been heavily run on while othors havo been neglected. Wo never believe in forcing goods on our patrons they do not want, consequently wo have filled up all tho gaps that popular demand ctoatod, and also havo added several eleventh hour novelties that wore lato in coining to market. Tho result is a stock superb in its com pleteness, matchless in variety, and surprising iu its details. Drop in This Week and See Somo of the new ideas and faucies just referred to. Wo think they're elegant but are well aware tli.it tastes differ. Let's have your opinion. i2 Globe Warehouse Indigestion and Dyspepalt it nchoo It oil creep ttirouuti th bo ly, upsot tine the fiver unci kldnoynniid mantm; Iroub.e ovorywlura 11 OKI e t to r' i-totiinch UUtjr oil rod Indig ttoiiiuulilypap slit hydolltgno, prevents eoiiml pnitiin blllaim iH'smiciclull II ur h n u kutuoy t ro u hi nn It muk.. u.i d keeps people well. STOMACH STTER Franklin F.nglno and Eagle Hose com panies of the fire department, held a meeting last evening at the Columbia's headquarters on Division street, and tniKeu over ine piuns iur i ni'i""'1-" iticr firemen's fair. It was announced that tho soliciting committee, which will comprise ono permanent man from each company, will cnll upon the merchants during the week and receive any contributions which may be offered them. The com mittee will be divided Into four dis tricts, central city, North Scianton. South Srrunton and West Scranton. Friends of the firemen who are de sirous of contributing anylb ng to wards tho fair may be prepared to re ceive tho ladles and any article or sum of money will be acceptable. They will bring around a dray wagon to cart uwny the prizes. AX INITIAL SUPPER. Tho ladles of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, whose names begin Willi the letters A, B, C, D and E, will serve supper Thursday evening In the church from 0 to 8 o'clock. An enter tulnmuil will afterwards be given, at which the following programme will ' be rendered: I Quartette, "Jack and GUI" (Cramer), Misses Phoebe Smith, Jennie H. Smith, ! Messrs. Joshua John and Harry Acker; recitation, selected, Miss Constlne; so- i Piano solo, selected, Miss Smith; bass solo, "Asleep in the Deep" (Petile), Harry Acker: duet, "With Joyfut Notes" (Mlllelt), Miss Smith und Mr. John; tenor solo, "Mora" (Adams), Mr. John; recitation, selected, Miss Con sllne; Quartette, "Little Boy Blue" (Mary), Misses Phoebe Smith, Jennie Smith, Messrs. Joshua John and Harry Acker. Accompanist, Miss Grace Acl7yi At tho conclusion of the programme Ice cteam and cake will be served by tho ladles. DISASTROUS FIRE AVERTED. Sluutl. after 8 o'clock last evening several luwspapors and the cloth on the fable In the dining room of James Griffiths' home at 1312 Washburn street became Ignited and caused much ex citement It Is supposed thnt a lighted match was earelessly thrown on the papers and started the blaze. The screams of the women in the house at tracted the attention of Colonel R. A. Phillips and Patrolman Thomas Jones, who were passing the house, and they succeeded In extinguishing the fire be fore much damage was done. Mrs. Grlflltlis, who has but recently recovered from a long illness, was al most prostrated and rendered some what hysterical from the effects of the flight. SCHOOL DEPOSITS. No. i;i, David Owens, principal David Owens, $10.30; Martha Wutklns. HOSTETTEffe S CELEBRATED S $1.03; Elizabeth Lewis, .10; Allco Evans, J2.68; Bertha Kelly, .37; Nellie Rich ards, .10; Catherlno Phillips, 11.07; Nel lie Kelly, .1; Eliza Price, .54; Sarah McDonald, .61; Mary Harris, .44; total, $17.40. No. 10, Josephine D. Lees, principal Miss Lees, .70; Miss Murray, .01; Miss Nichols, I1.3G Miss Beamish, .12; Miss Morgan, J1.2S; Miss Flynn, $1.14; Miss Kent, .64; Miss Evans, .82; Mini Wade, .41; Miss Murphy, $1.76; Miss Peck, $1.27; Mrs, Kerbcr, $1.74; total, $11.85. No. 32, H. L. Morgan, principal Miss Vaughan, $.".29: Miss Fellows, $2.15; Miss Mullen, .92; Miss Knnpp, .57; Miss O'Connor, .92; Miss Carpen ter, ...25; totnl, $11.10. THItEE FUNERALS TODAY. Tho funeral ncrvlces of tho Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Itlchard Foster, of 320 Christ court, will be held at the house nt 12 o'clock today. Itev. James Bennlnger, of tho Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church, will olllcl ato. Interment will be made In Wash but it street cemetery. Short services over tho remains of the late Mrs. George Snow will bo held at tho house, 305 North Bromley ave nue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, where friends may view the remains. Ser vices will bo held at SImpsun Metho dist Episcopal church nt 2.30 o'clock, and interment will bo made In Forest Hill cemetery. Itev. D. D. Hopkins will conduct the funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. David W. Davis at tho house, 332 North Hebecca avenue, at 3 o eieek this afternoon. Interment will bo made In Washburn street cemetery. FUNERAL OF MBS. CAWLEY. Tho remains of the late Mrs. John Cawley were borne from the family residence, 1813 Price street, yesterday afternoon to St. Patrick's Catholic church on Jackson street, where Itev. John Buddy olllciated at a short cere mony nt 3 o'clock. Interment was afterwards made in tho cathedral cemetery. Tho pall-hearers were as follows: Messrs. D. C. O'Hara, James Buane, Harry Hnrmer, William Pedrlck, Will lam Charles and Patrick Fltzsimmons. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Bertha LaMonto Missionary so ciety of tho Washburn Street Presby terian church will hold a regular meet ing this evening. The Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet this evening. The topic will be "Tho Eternal Morning and Modern Visions." Miss Lizzie A. Evans and Miss Jennie Price will lead. Tho board of directors of the Elec tric City Wheelmen will meet this evening and consider several applica tions for membership. The meeting of the Boys' chapter of St. David's church will be held on Thursday evening instead of tonight. The Baptist Young People's union of the First Baptist church will hold a re ception for soldiers this evening In Ivorlto hall, and also conduct a weigh ing social. An excellent programme will lie rendered. Mrs. Evans, of Nelson, South Wales, will preach this evening In the First Welsh Baptist church on South Main avenue. The service will begin at 7.30 o'clock. The employes of tho street cleaning department were engaged yesterday In cleaning the pavement on Robinson street. The members of St. David's Guild held a meeting in tin- Episcopal church last evening. The Chi Upsllon society and the ladies of the Washburn Street Presby t rian church held meetings last own ing. Hyde Park lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, at a stated meeting last even ing, worked In the M. M. degree. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Stratford ave nue, Lincoln Heights, Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Dr. Moigan, of Green -point, Long Island. Mrs. James ('nrroll.ot Luzprne street, has as her guest her nephew-, James Flaherty, of Merrltton. Can. Harry Steele, of Carbondule, is vis iting relatives on North Rebecca ave nue. Dr. Peter Luxenberger, of Washburn street, has gone to Havana, where he expects to reside permanently. GREEN RIDGE. The fair of tho St. Paul's church Is meeting with decided success. Tho largo parlor in the church is decorated and has a row of dainty booths trim med by the window dressers of the Globe Warehouse niul Goldsmith's Ba zaar. The booths are filled with choice furniture und fancy articles. Promin ent among the donations are portraits of thu Rev. P. J. McManus and the Rev. James Dunn, given by Thomas F. W'dsh. On Wednesday evnlng the MeCormack brothers, of Olyplmnt, will render somo of their choice musical selections, and on Friday evening the Breudeii Glee club will give a concert. Hurry Steele Morrison, tho boy re porter of the New York World, will relate bis "tramp abroad" In the Pres byterian church this evening. Mr. Mor rison was secured through the efforts of the Ladies' Aid society. MIps Amy Gerecke, of Jefferson ave nue, has returned from a visit at Washington, D. C. ( P. Davinson, of Jefferson avenue, left here yesterday for New Mexico. The building fund of the Raptlst church lias reached the $2,000 murk. uut-boiind car. No. ...., of tho Subur ban lino of the Scranton Railway com pany, Jumped the track on Green Ridge street last evening, shaking up iiih passengers considerable. The car was stopped In the middle of tho hill, and no one was Injured. The Finest of Fruit Syrups are user! in flavors for Soda Water at Manntrs' Pharmacy, P20 Green Ridge street. KINOOKA. Miss Annie Sullivan, of Gllmoro ave nue, will leave Saturday for Now Yoik where she Intends to reside perman ently. Tho annual entertainment ot tho Mlnookn Rase Hall club will take pinei at the Father Matthew hall on Friday t'vuntni;. April ?S, Judging from tho numerous reports of the midnight lal.ls on tho henner ies n dispomtp gang of thieves appears to be !,). rating In this section. Tho Daniel O'Connell council, Young A SENSIBLE MAN ' Would use Kemp's llalsnm for the Throat nnd Li.ngs. It in curlim more cai-es of Coughs. Colds, Astlunii. Urnnchltls, Cioup nnd all Throat and l.ung Troubles, than 1 any other medicine. Thu proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a I Sample Uottlo Free to convince you of I th merit of this great remedy. 1'rlco iJc. and too. BARRELS OF SAMPLES. Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles Scut Frco by Mall. By special arrangement with tho manufacturers of that Justly famitn kidney medicine, Dr. David Kennedy's Favoilto Remedy, tho readers of The Tribune are enabled to obtain a trlai bottle and pamphlet of valuable Med ical udvlco absolutely free, by simply sending their full name and post of fice address to the DK. DAVID KEN NEDY CORPORATION, Handout, N. Y und mentioning this paper. OX com so this Involves enormous expense to the manufacturers, but they have received so many grateful letters from those who have been ben efitted and cured of tho various di seases, of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood. Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, and all weaknesses peculiar to women, that they VII willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon Investigation it was found that 91 per cent, of those who have used tho trial bottle had received such benefit from It that they pur chased large sized bottles of their druggists. It matters not how sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for a trial bottle of this great medicine, It costs you but a postal card, and benefit and cure will most certainly bo the result. Put some urine in a glass tumbler and lot it stand 24 hours; if It has a sediment or If pain or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your kidneys or bladder are In bad condi tion. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy speedily cures such danger ous symptoms as pain In tho back, in ability to hold urine, a burning scald ing pain In passing It, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, the staining of linen by your urine and all tho unpleasunt and dangerous effects on the system produced by tho use of whiskey, wine or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is sold at all drug stores for $1.00 for a large bottle; six bottles for $5.00. Men's Institute, will conduct a recep tion on Wednesday evening at the Father Mathew hall for Patrick Carey, a seaman on the ship Raleigh, ono of their members, who will reach bore on the S.4.". train Wednesday night. The council, accompanied by the Forest band, will meet Carey and the recep tion committee, at the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western depot and escort him home In a trolley party. A ban quet will be conducted by the council. The affair will be exclusively for mem bers and Carey's relatives. NORTH SCRANTON. Two Young Men Injured in the Mines Both the Victims of Acci dents Funeral of George W. Mabey, Sr. Other Notes. James Murphy, a "runner" in tho Marvlne mines, met with a serious ac cident yesterday. .Murphy was sitting on the bumper of the first car of a trip, when the mule stepped on a loose rail, raising tho end towards the cr up. Murphy's leg was caught between tile rail and car and was broken below the knee. Ho was removed to his home on Wales street and Dr. Smith attend ed him. Patrick Culllngton, of Wales street, employed as a driver in the Cayuga, mines, while spraglng a trip of cars at work yesterday had his right hand se verely Injured by being caught be tween the sprag and wheel. He was removed to his home and the Injured hand was dressed.. FUNERAL OF GEORGE MAHEY. SR. Tho funeral of the lato George W. Mabey, sr., took place yesterday after noon from the home of his son, (lucrcps W. Mabey, jr., on West Market street. Services were conducted by th pastor of the Providence Christian church. At the conclusion of the serloes h. remains were borne to the Dunmoie cemetery, where Interment was irnde. The pall-bearers were Robert Wostlnke, Joseph Sllkman, Thomas Thomas. Itich unl Richards, Joseph Gillespie and Benjamin Lewis. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. John McAndrews was arrested yes terday by Olllcer Rodham, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Ho will be given u hearing this lnor.tias. The Excelsior orchestra will conduct their weekly social at St. Mary's hall this evening. The choirs of Taylor, West Scrnnto'i und Providence Welsh Congregational churches will meet on Wednesday evening for Joint rehearsal at the Welsh Congregational church on West Market street. The Woman's Home Missionary soci ety of the iProvldenco Presbyterian church will meet at the residence ot Mrs. J. R. Peck, of Belmont Terrace, Friday afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. E. II. Reynolds, of North Main ave nue, left yesterday for Plymouth as a delegate from tho Providence Presby terian church to attend the meeting of the Presbytery of Lackawanna, which will convene there this week. District Deputy Grand Master David Cudwgan, assisted by nn Installing team from Silurian lodge. Installed the olllcers-elect of Lincoln lodge. No. !!!., Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at their hall on West Market stree. PERSONAL NOTES. I Mrs. B. II. Green, of Woodlawn Park, is entertaining the Misses Jessie and Emmu Richmond, of Philadelphia. W. .1. Wilson, of Piioobunr, visited friends here yesterday. Edward McNamara will leave here Wedeesday for Montana. John Davis, of Danville, who was visiting friends on Williams struct, has returned home. Pea Coal Delivered, S1.25, to South Side, central city and central llydo Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone CtiSS. SOUTH SCRANTON. It. R. Williams, ot Michigan, vlslled fi lends here yesterday. The esteem and admiration in which Rev. II. Llsse, tho retlrins pastor of the Christ Lutheran church, Is 'icld by his congregation Is strikingly UliiJ ttated by tho several receptions of a formal nature tendered to hhn by thu various societies of that church. At his residence last night tho young peo ple's society assembled to bid farewell. A beautiful parlor lamp was presented to the pastor and his wife, as a testi monial of the society's rogard. Rob ert Kroll make the speech of presonta' tlon. Rev. Llsse. In accepting the gift. responded. Tho remaining hours of tha'l evening were passed In a social way, and Mrs. Llsso served lunch. Oscar Budcnbach, a favorably known young man of tills side, was 21 years of age yesterday. In honor of the event a party was given at his home, Misses Nellie Flynn and Agnes Mul len, of Curbondale, visited frlendu hero Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. II. M. Barrett, of Lunesboro, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. a. Gates, of Capouso uvenuc. Mrs. O. D. Meyers and Mrs. George Vail, of Church avenue, have re'utned from a visit at Jeriuyn. J. J. Reese and Bert Stevens, of North Main avenue, will leave hero tod.iy for Montrose on a business trip. Mrs. Evan Thomas, of Taylor, visited ft lends hero yesterday. 1007 South Washington avenue, last night, which was attended by Mr. Budenbnch's Intimate friends, Music and dancing wcie the features of tho occasion. The friends of Mr. Buden bach remembered him In a substantial manner. The funeral of the lato Mrs. M. Hofnor look place yestcruay afternoon from the residence, where services were held. Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, of which congregation the deceased was a devout member, officiated, assisted by tho church choir. Interment was made In the Plttston avenue cemetery. Tho obsequies were largely attended. Mrs. .James Kane, of 40S Stone ave nue, Is suffering from a dislocated el bow, sustained at her home yesterday. A ditch partly dug to lay water pipes was left unprotected and she fell Into It. Dr. John J. Walsh attending her. Tho alarm of fire sounded from Box 47, nt Plttston avenuo corner of Willow street, at fl'.SO o'clock last evening wns unwarranted. It Is presumed that boys turncu In the alarm. The box Is but four feat from the ground. The congregation of the Cedar Ave nue Methodist Episcopal church will give a reception at the church tonight to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Doty. A social win follow, under tho auspices of the Ladles' Aid society. DUNMOIIE. Miss Etta Foster entertained a num ber of her friends at the home of tho Rev. A. J. Van Cleft on South Blakely street, last evening. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by Miss es Ollvo Swnrtz, Minnie Snxton and Rl-hard Webber. Refreshments wore served before the guests departed. Those present were: Misses Marie Van Cleft, Etta Fostet, Kate McGIll, Mag gie McGill, Minnlii 'Snxton, May Iluphes, Lena Payne, Hatllo Foster, Lottie Forber. jiessrs. Lynn Adams, Frank McKime, George Kellam, Clias. Lleton and Richard P. Webber. At tho meeting of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church held in the church parlors last evening the following tiustees were elected for a term of tnbree years: Stephens Rich ards and John Rice, to succeed them selves, and George Cummins to succeed V. V. Rerry. An excellent concert will lie given at the Dudley Street liaptlst church to night by the church choir, under the direction of Prof. Haydn Evans. Fol lowing Is the programme: Testa Dies, by the choir ot tho church; duet. Miss May Fisher and Miss Lillian Kenwood, violinists; "The Summer (Gwent), by tho choir of the Penn Avenue Baptist church; recitation, Mr. Y. M. Francis; "Seek Yo the Lord" (Roberts), by the Penn avenue choir, soloist Mrs. F. D. Rrundage, soprano; duet, MbH May Fisher and Miss Lillian Kenwood, vlo llnsts; duet, Mrs. F. D. Rrundage and Mrs. L. M. Evans; Hallelujah chorus (Handel); "A Welsh Love Letter," recitation, by Mr. Y. M'. Francis; "The Heavens Aio Telling" (Haydn). UNION'S MONTHLY SESSION. Christian Endeavorers Met at the Grace Reformed Church. Delegations from the Christian En deavor societies of eight churches at tended the regular monthly meeting or the City union last night in the lec tin e loom of the Grace Reformed church. Rev. G. W. Welsh, president of the union, presided and W. T. Hackett acted as secretary. The advisability of bringing about a union of Baptist Young People's soci eties and Epworth leagues with the Christian Endeavorers was considered. Tlie purpose of tills union would be to strengthen the proposed reform move ment against open saloons on Sundav nnd unlicensed places. It was decided to bring the matter before the societies concerned. The chairman stated that ho has been given assurances from county and city olllclals and Christian workers, both in the l'rotcstant ana Cathollo denominations, that substan tial assistance will be given the re form movement at the proper time. It was announced that a reception will bo tendered the union by the soci ety of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, April 2.", at the above church. All Endeuvorers are welcome. Itev. I. J. Lansing will de liver an address. A report was made by the union's treasurer indicating that their debt Is practically wiped out. The next meeting will be held Monday uvenlng, May S. LIKE IN STUDENT DAYS. Llederkranz Has an Unusually En joyable Evening. The Llederkram: enjoyed one of Us periodical social sessions last night at Music hull. Tho entertainment took the form of that which the German students are wont to enjoy when they have a night to themselves and an In clination to make meiry In a. body. Tho members sat In groups at small tables smoking clay pipes und sipping their beer, while this or that one from their number responded to a call for a story, a temg or some other amuse ment. A feature of the evening was an In teresting talk on the Klondike by Ed- 1 TSiere Is a I i Class of People fc Who are Injured by tho uso of cof- p feo. Jteceutly thcro h:ia been placed r E iu all tho grocery f torei a new pro- pnratlon called Glt.VIVO, niado of p ptiro grains, that take tho pluco of fc coflco. E Tho most delieato Btomacu ro. E cpIvm it without distress, aud but t few can tell It from coffee. EE It docs not coit over -f nt muoh. c CkUdi en p.fiydriuk it with grout ben- rj t'Ct. 15 CPnt3ond25centipcrpack cge. Try it. AjU for GIUIN-O. TryGrain0! E InfcMthMynnrKrowylveByouGKAIN.O 3 g Accqit no ImUatlon. 3 SlliiUlllliUUUlllllllilJlllllllillillUlUUiV; DefotMattfWmnout Mr. C. B. Clinc, Business Manager, Koster &. Blals," N. Y.. writes; 'As a tonic and strengthener for those who are debili tated and worn-out, the effects of your Johann Hoff's Malt Ex tract are simply wonderful. I was suffering from dyspepsia and nervous prostration for some months before I began to take the as directed, and now I feel physically like a new man. You may rest assured that I cannot praise It too highly." Johann Hoff: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. Foote & Fuller Co. Mears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. mund Burtl. He appeared In tho cos tume ho wore last summer while pros pecting in that region. Another very entertaining number was a vontrl'.o qulal exhibition and cburactcr Imita tions by Charles A. Hartley. Others who contributed to the enter taining were: Messrs. Router, Alles, Kehrman, Brunner, Wldmuyor, Stoec kel, Berens, Relchcrt. Gloor, Emeticli, Wagner, Elbermann, Wenzel and Wiichter. Student songs were sung In chorus under the leadership of Theo dore Hcmberger, and choice selections by Bauer's orchestra were heard at frequent Intervals. The committee having the affair In hand was Frank Hunimler, Theodore Hemberger, William Welker, Charles Wenzel, Edward Eisele, Colonel Her man Ostiums. MOSCOW STORE ROBBED. Lone Thief with Two Bight Shoes Did the Deed. Suspect any mun you may come across who wears two right shoes. A lone robber who Is In part thusly de scribed broke Into Edward L. Waller stein's general store at Moscow some time during Sunday night and inad off with a new coat, vest and shirt, three gold watches, three nlcKel watches and some gents' furnishings. He left behind him In the store his old coat, vest and shirt, and In thu mud near the store, foot prints show ing that he had two right feet, or at least shoes. Chief Robllng was In formed of the case by mall yesterday. OBITUARY. J. If. Dyinond, aged 79 years, died at his homo in l.oekllle, Wyoming county, at noon yesterday of apoplexy. For a num ber of years lie conducted a general store In litthton and wus well known hero among the older business men. Ue was postmaster and Justice ot Hie peace at Lockville for many years. He Is Mirvlved by his wife and the following children: Mrs. M. Saxe, of 11U North Main avenue, this city; Mrs. W. S. WuIk.t, .Mrs. At Walker and Mrs. W. L. llvmond. of Clark's Summit; J. B. Dymouil, jr., and W. F. Dymouil, of Moosic, and A. F. IJy mond and Mrs. Joseph Austin, of Iluii lock's Creek, Pa. Tho funeral will take place from his Into home in l.oekvlllo on Tliursduy afternoon at 2 o'clock. After an illness of only a few hours Mrs. Margin et Luvelle, mother of City Clerk Martin T. Lawlle, died at hir resi dence on Willow street, Sunday moinlr.g. Deceased was CS years of age anil highly esteemed. For over forty-nine years she had resided in this clt. In addition to j city Clerk Lavcllo h is survived by two daughters, Mrs. II. .1. Collins and Mrs. W. P. Rellly, both of this city, and Michael T. Lavelle, of Sail Saba, Texas. Tho funeral will bo held from the resi dence at B.30 o'clock this morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral. Interment, will bo made, at tho Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Annin Johnson, died at the resi dence of her mother, Mrs. Margaret leuddy. 1311 South Irving avenue, Sun day afternoon. Deee.ibcd was 3i years of ape and Is survived hy her mother and the following slhteis and brothers: Mit.se He.islo and Muiv Ruddy and Thomas. Mi chael and Martin Ruddy. Her husband died some time ago. The funeral will be held from the residence this niorulm, at 9 o'clock. Services will be held at St. John's church. Interment will bo made iu the Cathedral cemetery. William John Taylor passed away lif ter a brlet Ulncts at his homo on Upper Duiimoru street, Ol; phiuil. Satin day night. Ucceabed wua taken ill on Thurs day and continued to glow woibo until Saturday, when ho died. He was born in Knglund and was la year old. Ucsldes his wifo lie Is survived by three small children. The funeral will take place this attertoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Piiccljurg ccincttry. William llrown, one of tho oldest and most respected lesldunts of Jessup, died at his homo In that borough Saturdny night after a severe llluets. Deceased was born In Ireland and was lit years of age. Ho Is survived by one son, William I'.rown. jr. Tho funeral will take place this morning at W.C0 o'clock. Interment will be made In St. Patrick's cemetery, Ulyphunt. Mrt. G. I. Parker, sister of thn late Mrs. A. U. Saxton, died at her home In Nolth Adams. Maes., on Saturday, April 15. She is survived by one daughter. Catherlno W Parker, a graduate of tho H' rantnn high krhool and at present u, teacher of elocution and DoUaitc in North Adams. DIED. JOHKSON.-In South Scranton. April IP. US'. Mrs. Annie Johncon, 15 years of age. at the residence, 1P,1 South Irving avenue. Funeral this morning ut 9.W o'clock. Si 'vices nt St. John's church. Interment at the Cuthcdral cemetery. LAVKLLK.-fn South Scranton, April IS. JS'jD, Mrs. Maigarot Iavelle, US years of iiko, ut the lesldoneo on Willow street. Funeral this morning, Services nt St. Peter's cathedral. Interment at the Cathedral cemetery. Gas Ranges Are the economical summer cookers. We handle only the approved makes, which have been thoroughly tested. $6,50 for 2-Burner Range 12,00 for 4-Buruer Range AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, - RUIS & IUIROt!NDP.R. Lessees. II. K. l.ONll, Manager TUESDAY, APlilL 18, 1800. O.NB NIGHT ONLY. Thu dlsUagulHheil uctor, WM. H. CRANE mid lili nduilrable company In the great HUOCOiS THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY Orlslunl Ctut, HettlngB, tc l'HICKS-23, JO. 7D. Jl.UI, $1.00. fn'iits on Hale. Thursday, April 20 WM. H."WESf'S (Formerly of I'rliniouB fc West t -INCIADlNa- CARROLI. JOHNSTON, R. J JOSK. TOM LEWIS. 1IIEURUAT TROVOLLO -AND SO-OXMERS-SO PRICK8-2J, W, 75 and J1.00. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, """ UlJRUUNDIiR & RUIS. Lessae II. I. LONO, Manager. SSlSeidnS Monday, April 17 The Clever Little Actress in a repertoire of popular pUyi. TUESDAY MATINHB THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER Dime .Halluces Daily. Beginning Tuesday. Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. 3 DAYS ONLY 3 Commencing Mondiy Matinee, April 17 The Original See Icy Dinner Girl LITTLE EGYPT BIG BURLESQUERS. MJXT 3 days only, commencing Thursday matlnje, April inth. Rose Svdcll, London IIcIIca llurUsquers with KAKINA, the great I'rcncli chan.tu.iette. BUY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED niLK Manufactured bv SCRANTON DAIRY CO Ask your grocer for It. KATHERINE RO ER MtjsSMsi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers